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A SJJf INVESTMENT Q Western Canada Power Co. First Mortgage 5% Bonds selling at 90 yield 5X%. This company has perpetual water rights from government on Slave Lake. Plant is located 35 miles from Vancouver and New Westminster, B.C which cities it supplies with electric power. This year's net earning should be over 3 times bond interest. Can develop 100,000 H.P. as needs of rapidly grow- ing British Columbia demand: Engineer in charge Mr. R. F. Hayward, late of Mexican Light Heat and Power Co. ; President, C H. Cahan. Directorate, A. R. noble, Secretary Bank of Montreal; Sir Max Aitken; T. J. Drumraond, President Lake Superior Corp.; John Hendry, Vancouver; Wm. McNeill, Vancou- ver; Campbell Sweeney, Manager Bank of Montreal, Vancouver. Western Canada Power Bonds will appreciate in value. An absolutely safe and profitable investment. Write us for literature with list of bondholders and full information. nr\VAI SECURITIES **VJ I AL, CORPORATION LIM BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING R. M. WHITE ITED YONCE AND QUEEN STREETS TORONTO MONTRfcA [,-QIJK HI -H*l IK AX-OTTAWA LONDON ((NO.) OF INTEREST TO EVERY INVESTOR Our Statistical Department has compiled a very complete review of Standard Canadian Securities This booklet will be found of particular value to every investor who desires to keep in close touch with loading Canadian corporations whose stocks are listed on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges. The twenty-nine companies reviewed include th following : CANADIAN CAR & FDY, N. S. STEEL & COAL CANADIAN PACIFIC BY. OSILVIE FLOUR MILLS DKTSOII UNITED BY- TORONTO RAILWAY Copy mailed free on request. McCUAIG BROS. & CO. Members Montreal Stock Exchange 17 St. Sacrament Street, Montreal Ottawa Shorbrooke Cranby Sorel Danville MAKING SAFE mmm GOOD POINTS OF RAILROAD EQUIP- MENT BONOS NOT REALIZED IN CANADA. Most Canadian "Equlpmtnts" Co to American! Who Appreciate Them Highly -How Thlj Class ol Bond Is Is- sued and What They Represent. (By "iLvi-ntor.") Th nrtielr* rontrlbnted b ere for Ibe <jle purpose of guiding pro* pictire InTMton, ii. d. It pnimhle of iiif them from Intinff inane? tl'ronvb pliclnr It In 'wild-rut" . nterprUde. Th UIMrtlli in. -J rrliabl* character of tht Information mar ho relied upon The wrhi-r of thr* artlcUe and the pnhllibet of Hi-, paper have uo Interest! to rv In contortion witli thu matter other tbee tliuiu u( the reader (By "Invctor.") In the United Ktatcs a rcry favorite inTpntmcnt are Kailroad Equipment Bond*. The ordinary railroad mortgage bond* liuild the road, but thoy do not provide pnginco. freight faro, flat cars, li-ppi>r. -I . '!. [in '-;. T i-i..i -III-H. etc. For the riviMin that the life of railroad equipment in short, that it is purchaned In ni- ill quantities relative to the amount of money nerexxary to be rained to build tho ro.id ttxflf, and that on tho other hand tho amount > usually too great to charge to any one year's income, it ban been found convenient to provide for th equipment by a M'pnrato IHHIIP of bonds known an Railroad Kquipmcnt I)ond. and Fecured by the rolling Flock which they ure iiNUed to pnn-h.ise. In Canada, although finite readily pro- curable. InvcKtnrn have not quite rea- tiled the Rood pointH of equipment bonds as a means for safe investment, and eo MIC great majority of Canadian equip- ment -.I'.-nrilien arc Hold in the United UtM. The umial manner of issuing equipment liondd is to organize a separate nompiiny Dot part 'I the railroad wnii-h buy" the rolling stock and oelln it to thn railroad for 25 per rent down and tho balance in ten equal annual InMnllmrntH and in- tcr<Mt. of rourne. Moreover, the railroad contracts to rcplaen or nileiiuatrly repair any dainaged rare. etc.. keep them insured and renew any worn out or lost. The cooipuny then )- nr- bM;<N. secured by mortgage on the equipment and guar- anteed absolutely, princip.-il nnd inter- est, by the railroad until the railroad lias completed the payment for a certain lot of equipment. The title to It does not pass, but reniaint) with the company (or, rather. H trustee which in usually a trust company for the convenionen of arranging the' mortgajfe). In fael. if you are interested, a i -awful examination of Canadian Northi-rn Ihiilway cars will show, usually on tho end of one of the floor beams, a east iron plate bearing the inscription, "This par Is the property of the Imperial Colling Rtock Company," and also stating the scries of bonds which are secured by the equipment purchase of which that particular car formed a part. The Imperial Boiling Rtock Com- pany is the company which handles the equipment for the Canadian Northern just as the Victoria Rolling Stock Com- pany does for the C. P. R. These bonds are usually so arranged that part of the issue is paid off each year, although, sometimes, they are is- sued subject to redemption nt maturity by the proceeds of a sinking fund. In cither case the security, ample at the out -(. increane.8 proportionally with tho reduction in obligations outstanding against it. The above method of pro- curing equipment and of issuing mort- gage bonds thereon Is known as the "Philadelphia plan," and is the method usually followed in Canada. The other plan is where the railroad Issues the bond as Its dirwt obligation, while under the Philaflelphia plan the railroad is liable only an guarantor of thn bonds. There is always provision, of course, that tho bonds cannot be Issued until tho rolling stock is delivered from the mak- ere. Just this summer a large Canadian equipment insue was purchased by a bond lirm and could only be put out on the market In Hnall quantities, owing to tho fact that tho construction and delivery of the equipment was delayed. ConstipaMon i the root of many forms of. sickness and of an endless amount of human misery. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, thoroughly tested by over fifty years of use, have been proved a cafe and certain cure for constipation and all kindred troubles. Try them. . 4 25c. a box. CHOICE RECIPES. Chestnut Pudding. Twenty -four chestnuts will be needed for a pint mold. Take off the brown skin, plunge them in boiling water for a minute or two, and peel off the red skins. Make a syrup of sugar and water sufficient to cover the chest- nuts in a saucepan. Flavor thin, with vanilla, set over tho fire and j gantly stew the chestnuts until they arc soft; by this time they will have absorbed the syrup almost entire- ly. Pass them through a wire sieve while the chestnuts are stew- ing. Prepare a custard witli half a pint of milk, boiled and cooled, j a Rill of cream, two whole egp;s, i and two yolks, or omit the cream \ and use tlirce-f|uarters of a jiint! of milk. Sweeten with an ounce of sugar, mix the custard in a sauce pan over the hot water pan until it is rich nnd creamy, and cool it as soon as it is ready. Then make a cupful of caramel. Slirme tablo- t-IKionfiil uf sugar over a low fire til! the sugar melts and becomes a rich brown syrup, turn this into a mold to form 11 cap; let it harden; mix the puree nnd custard ami pour this in cold. Cmer Ihe mold :in<l steam. Ihilter the mold well be- forehand. Maiile Perfect. Beat four eggs slightly and pour on them slowly mi' 1 half pint hot nuiple syrup. Cook until the mixture thickens and cool it; then add one teaspoon- ful almond extract, remove from the range, cool, and then add one pint of thick cream beaten until stiff. Mold, pack In suit and ice, and let .stand four hours. This re- cipe serves si?f persons. Crullers.- To fivo potatoes ndd five cups of flour, two cups of granu- lated sugar, one cup of sweet milk, five le.-ispooiifuls of baking powder, <me t-'ililespniMifiil of butter, one leaspooiiful of salt, and three p^irs. I!- il potatoes and mush them. Put in the butter while warm. One may use t.<>iir milk and s-odn in pi. ire nf bakint; powd.T. Doughnuts. To one-half cup of Mlglir ;:'!l one cup sweet mill;, n-ie te-is|)oon of ciearn of lurtnr, one h:ilf teaspoon of soda, one egg beat- en well, half teaS|Mn.M of sail, one tc.-ispooii of nutmeg, and flour enoit^li to make a dough Iliit can he handled easily. Make little. rolls with the hands and pinch to- gether. Do not roll on board or cut with cutter. Fry as you do other doughnuts. They will not soak fat. Tomales. Cover a four pound chicken with hot water and simmer until tender. Add to the water four onions, a stick of cinnamon, ton whole cloves and allspice, three red Chile peppers, one and a half teaspoonfuls of salt. When the chicken is cooked remove it from the pot and cut into small pieces. Strain the liquor and put the chicken meat into it. Then add enough yellow meal to make a thick mush. Have ready green corn from a dozen ears and two pounds of raisins, seeded. Put into the mush and mix. Add one-half tea- spoonful of red pepper. Fill corn husks with the mixture tying up securely at both ends. When the husks are filled, throw into hot water and boil half an hour. Celery Soup. Put on to stew one cup of chopped celery; one may use the outside stalks and keep the good, yellow for the table. When it is done drain, put in pepper, salt and butter to suit taste. Then scald one and a half cups milk and thicken with one tablespoon flour. Then add celery liquid; beat one egp. put in and serve. Vinegar Frosting. A teaspoon- ful of vinegar beaten into boiled frosting when the flavoring- is ad- ded will keep it from being brittle and breaking when cut, and it will be as moist in a week as the day it was made. Also a teaspoonful of vinegar added to each pint of home made syrup will prevent it from candying. DELICACIES. Angel Food in Pyramids. One of the prettiest things seen recently at a spring luncheon was angel food served in small pyramids. Beat tho whites of nine eggs to a stiff froth ; beat in a level teaspoonful of cream of tartar ; add flavoring. Beat into this mixture lightly one cup of granulated sugar, sifted. Then add one cup of flour, sifted. Grease lightly with lard one dozen jelly glasses. Fill these half full of the mixture. Place the lids on and steam for one hour. After the cakes are cold, cover with boiled icing. Confectioner's Icing. Two cup- fuls of granulated sugar, one tea- spoonful of glucose, one cupful of water. Boil together without stir- ring until it forms a thread when dropped from a fork. Take from the fire at once and let stand un- til lukewarm. Beat until like soft dough ; then knead with the hands until thick and creamy. Pack away in glass, cover and keep in a cool place. When wanted to use, put some in a bowl, set the bowl in hot water, and stir until soft enough to spread on cake. A<kl desired fla- vor, and uso. This icing will keep an indefinite time if kept covered as directed. Corn syrup may be substituted for glucose Grape Juice Taffy. Make an ordinary lemonade, add the juice, of two oranges, a little pineapple svrup, and a quart of grapo juice. This will make a delicious drink or punch to servo at parties or recep- tions. if, , (.RAN!) TO LIVE And the Lust I.niigh Is Ahvnyn il. Host. "Six months ago I would Live laughed at the idea that thoio could be anything better for a table beverage thnn coffee,"' wrHes an Ohio woman, "now I '.auzh to ku iw there is. (The effects of tea ntul coffee on the system are similar, because they both contain a drug - caffeine). "Since childhood I drank coffee freely as did the other members of the family. The result was n puny, sickly girl : and as I grew into wo- manhood I i.l id not gain in health, but was afflicted with heart trou- ble, a weak and disordered sto inach, wrecked nerves and a gener- al breaking down, till last winter, nt the age of 3S, I seemed to be on the vTj<e nf consumption, "My friends greeted me with 'How bad you look! What a ter- rible color!" and this was not very comforting. "The doctors and patent medi- cines did me absolutely no good. I was thoroughly discouraged. 'Then I K-'ive up coffeo and <-om- mcnc/xl Post HIM. At first I didn't like it, but after a few trials and following the directions exactly, it was grand. It was refreshing and satisfying. In n couple of weeks I noticed a great ''Imnge.. "I became stronger, mv brain grew clearer. I \vns not trouble 1 ! with forgetfiilni-sM as in coffee times, my pnwer of endurance, was more than doubled. "The heart trouble and indiges- tion disappeared md my nerves 1'cefiine steady and strong. "I hejznn to take an interest in thing 1 * ih'iut. me. Housework and home-making became a nlonsure. Mv friends bnve marveled nt the change and when they enquire what brought it about T answer 'Pon- tum. nnd nothing else, in t.h" world." " Nn"ie given bv Cnnnd'a 1 ! P,"-'tum Co.. Windsor, Out. Hend t'-e little book, "Tb- Komt to Wellville," in pkgK. 'There's n reruion." Evor read thr- ahovi letter? A n*w Pin nni-*< > 4 lont lr"<i to t(m, Thv ar ginulne, true, and full of human Interest. STOP HIM! We ask assistance of all good housekeepers in our efforts to introduce pure goods. no iccibun wujr jruu oiiuutu pcnuit ex uuuici | to substitute something he claims to be "Just |as good" or "better" or "the same thing'; as the article asked for. , The buying public and the dealers acknow- ledge the superior quality of Gillett's Goods. Why accept something inferior when you can buy Gillett's pure goods at the same price? E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED Winnipeg Toronto, Ont. Montreal PROTECT YOURSELF BY REFUSING SUBSTITUTES Castor oil rubbed well into boots or shoes will help to preserve the leather and lengthen the life of the boots. Any oil can bo used, but castor oil is the best. To shine boots quickly do not blacken, but rub with a piece of orange. Lot the juice ilry in, and then polish with a soft brush, when they will shine like a mirror. To save paint and furniture fr'>m being knocked and scratched when sweeping, nail pads of velvet cloth on all brooms and brushes, especi- ally thoso used for stairs. When boiling cabbage, tie up a piece of bread or small crust in a muslin bag and drop it into the saucepan. This will prevent the smell of the cabbage pcuetratiug into the room. DUCHESS' LADY-IX-AV.YITING HONORED Well, Weil! THIS is a HOME DYE ANYONE .can use I dyed ALL these > DIFFERENT KINDS of Goods - tilth the SAME Dye. I used ONE DYE^Aii KINDS" CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. NOrhinrr *ru<l(lh WRONG Dye h>rlheC<di one bj* in colftr. AllrnlDrv frura yur rtouigi.t or Dr. icr. MnpstorCMMrf srrapTr u.,.n,-ii. II,,- Jokntun.UUtiiiiiion Co., Limited, M. .,,,,. ,i. MISS PELLY Lady-in-Waiting to the Duchess of Connaught, has been elected presi- dent of the Women's Art Association of Ottawa. HOTEL TRAYMORE ON THE OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 4 t $6 (i ctny f nr aliilt or children - < Mi't.ry i>f tha n*nmion from thu 1 1' r in hU wigwim ' the -"oil. CuiiiroJ pitta, Uix.'D, ". " (<> King and >-... pliiitii i . i>p....-r Kiiii>:*niv < w . i of ii ii. antwali and mine- rail ut rirltlili roainin. should bain every name and < d > .1 KocumuiunJed by ruyalty. Fur aauiplu< ,iu,l agent*' loriui. > .. One |,il l.ir. , MI.'.I. Wm. Dalrymple, Tillaonkurg, Ont. "The Most Bt-nutiful Location in New York City." HOTEL SAVOY Fifth Ave., 58th to 59th Street Orfrtuokitty Crntrttl Park Affording a delightful residence, from which all ihe principal centres of the city are readily accessible. HcAiitiful mnt: Sin n tfj. *ith tittiroont ft anil upwanl double 1 1. ithl>4throom}4antt up* ti.l: hrge pftrloi, UCOW Witf-nui *n>t bathroom fft.jsu, of Urt!*r SHIIM mm n|iplit.itlmi. Sp*- i iou* i ,1 . i. 1 . |'ii' , ii ' i' . ! i!', ,: I i. '.' i , etc. StttdforRookltt. JOHN K. HIKS.MnniiRcr B U t 49 :-.!*'.- ! Atlulio City ttA, ' A * f&Ur room AJ i tt*o * K- \ <w*4a tew b*tli aitaehtil with I'vupArAUro rguUtd by U*i jn In rorj n>oaL * t frtsh water. Ch***1- laip** d*TUMnia( i* . Writ* (ritlutr*tJ .LI. at U BTI g!a In < MM* E9ht CHARLES O. MARQUfcTTE, TRAYMORE HOTEL COHPANY, Mautgcr. D. S. WHITE, PrMidenL DR. DOW'S STURGEON OIL LINIMENT Kxtrnal application for man or beast. Everyone knows of the wonderful qualities in the oil of the STURGEON for sprains, lamenoss, etc. Dr. Dow's formula has it in its best form. For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Swellings, etc., it cannot be equalled. Try it one* and you will be satisfied. Price '-* cents. ASK YOUR OL-.AL.LrK. HE: SEL.L.S IT. Tho Hrayley Drug Co., Ltd., Bole Props. St- John, N. R Study the Cost of a Fence Not Its Price ! Thare U rale K'"01. ll'tlo ,1 i'.n-o,i,- hntveen nns wrei wlra (*ni-iir; ivnd annthar. (in far lelity ll'tl liul'thove i^ a tuilVy illfTeremio in thi COST. dopoit.U upnn fnnce-daduranc?. Wiro fotea at a dima a r>l would !>% dorxr if you hvl ti> rii.ni i i rapUoa il yeirly. Thm. th-<u^li I.KXOKK Ko u- > U aoohckp^r in tlio lir-it plftoa th.in utdinirv woven win* .S*MH-. it U iv wh,/m l^*t '-li^-i^er Iti tin l"nq ru* fur it at.imU up, >Uyi ii. .1, .ml kiv,,, llit< r|uir !,,..; I'M, > at arm < !! ;ili ><; .1:1. >. yo : It lasti. il < LEADER FEMCE All i-.i. '( i, M: looks much all ' If yun ilnitkniw n^ir lon-vl a'icit. write dlreot tun f >r o.i-np'ota iiif >rm vtlon. A and 1 I in ;i i. tv mo i 1 > 1 di-itrlotf. \Vritd f K- pr ^p 'ilcl The C3MPANY LIMITED,