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TURKISH ARMY CRUSHED Ready to Sue for Peace Constantinople Is at the Mercy of the Allies. General Savoff, mander-ln-Chief, A despatch from Sofia says : 1 few more details have reached here of the four days' battle between Adrianople and Constantinople which resulted in the utter rout by Bulgarian Com- . of the Turkish rmy of 230,000 men, under Nazim Pasha, the. War Minister. The bat- tle- extended along the line from Lule Burgaa eastward to Serai. The Turkish front was over 31 miles long. The Turkish forces greatly outnumbered th Bulgarians, the latter not exceeding 150,000, many having been left investing Adrian- ople. The eastern wing of the Turkish rmy. at Viza. was able to main- tain its ground at first against the Bulgarian troops, but could gain no success, and, after three days' Aghting, fled. The Bulgarian army vigorously pursued the Turks, who retreated In disorder and panic on Berai and Tchorlu. On Thursday they were driven from this stand. Many guns and large quantities of Ammunition have been captured. Aivali, near Lule Burgas, nd Haras have been burned. All the Christian inhabitants, according to the Bulgarians, were massacred. Turkey to Sue for Peace. A despatch from Constantinople ays: The Cabinet in in session. It Is believed to be discussing the question of suing the Balkan State* for peace. It is known that grave news has be-e-n received from the front, but its exact nature has not been divulged. On to the Capital. A despatch from London eays : The Vienna correspondent of the Daily Chronicle sends the follow- ing: ''The Servian Foreign Minister nd the Greek Premier, who brought about the Balkan alliance, tarted for Paris on Friday, it is upposed to negotiate with Premier Poinoare. It is understood that the Bulgarian army in following up Hi successes will advance on Con- itantinople. The Balkan allies will not accept an armistice, but are willing to negotiate peace direct with Turkey." holds together or breaks up there is reason to believe that the aJlied States will hold firmly to their pro- gramme. They already have under- gone enormous sacrifices, and are prepared to face every eventuality. Only those who have been brought into close contact with the terrible realities of this war ca estimate the extent of those sacrifices. In Kffia, the wounded are arriving lit- erally in thousands. All the larger public and many private buildings have been transformed into hospi- tals. Even at that some have to be laid on the bare floors. The wound- ed from the last great battle have yet to arrive. How arrangements can be made to accommodate them it is hard to say. TWO HUNTERS DROWNED. Winnipeg Young Men Victims of Storm In North Country. A despatch from Winnipeg ay : Two families of this city were plunged in grief on Tuesday night when one member of a hunting party returned with the news that bis two companions, Edgar Guy Lees and Henry Keane, had been drowned at Netley'e Portage in the storm that swept over this section Monday night. Edgar Lees was the on of the superintendent of the Industrial Bureau and the F.xhibi :ion Grounds. H :he eldest son of Henry Keane was a widowed mo- ther. MAMA FOR SETTING FIRES. fohn Servians Push Forward. A despatch from London says : The Servian troops are extending tbe area of territory conquered by them in Macedonia. It was re- ported on Thursday that they have crossed the mountains and taken Bradshaw Found Guilty Starting One in Bush. A despatch from Nelson, B. of C., AllDITOnSTWCRITOM REPORT ON TORONTO HYDRO- ELECTRIC C011 MISSION. Civic Official Points Out Apparent Deficit Mayor Makes Reply. The city of Toronto auditor's re- port upon the finance* of the Muni- cipal Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission for the period from June 1, 1911, to June 30, 1912. was present- ed to the City Council Oct. 14. It say* that at the close of 1911 an unadjusted balance of $16,- 795.62 was carrid forward. How- ever, it declares that the making of a good inventory disclosed a shortage of $113,477.40 between the amount standing in the books and the actual amount of stores on hand. Tlie report declares that it wae apparently decided to charge the whole of the working deficit on the books of 1911 to construction ac- count. "Entries were consequently made," says the report, "charging the several construction accounts with a pro rata percentage of the total deficit as found amounting to $117,803.35." This sum, it explains, \ sion had been built up un^Ter expert is obtained after ci-diting the in- advice after years of experience, come earned during the period, and that the department wa not over- - Hundred purposes GILLET PERFU PRICES OF FARM PffllDUCTS LIE L TEN AM BLCKER. Convicted of the murder of a New York gambler. keeping system of the civic commis- in ml/iition i+ t-Vior an rutt- OEPORTS FROM THE LEAOINO TRAD* CENTRE! OF AMERICA or catrie, Craln, cnn in* stair froduc* Bt Horns and AbrusV Breadstuff*. Toronto, NOT. 5. Manitoba Vhet No. 1 Northern. 96 l-2e, Buy port*; No. 2 at 94c, and No. 3 at 92 l-2c. Bay port*. Feed wheat, 65c. Bay ports. Ontario Wheat- No. 2 new white and red wheat, 95 to 57r, outside, and sprout- ed. BO to 85c. outside. Oats-No. 2 Ontario, 59 to 40c, outside. , uais no. 3 uutario, J9 to we, ontsu ,. tnat tn e System of pur- | and to 44o, on track, Toronto; No. a standing capital charge due tne | chase of current had been decided i Oatarl08 - 37 w Me. outside. Western Can- Provincial Hydro-Electric Power upon by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission amounting to $248,21;").- : ComrmVeion of the province. Tbe 80. The following figures show the Mayor explained that the unadjust- position of the civic plant on Dec. ed balance of $10,795 at the closp f 31, 1911: Cash from city ?2.400,993 11 Iijtt reBt. *tc., charjred by city, carried to debit of capital ex- penditure Deli uit on opera. in* and gener- good $10,795 at the close of 1911 represented a difference be- tween the revenue estimated by the City Council and the actual rev- al expensed to !..- Total .-harun to 31at Decem- ber. 1911 ................. $2,610.99500 Outstanding liabilities: Una d. meted items of city ac- 92,198 54 | enue, and, in the opinion of the i f ' nt - BhoruV'W, 117.803 25 I commission, should not be charged ada outs, 45e for No. Paa Nominal. Barley Forty-eieht-lb. barley of quui. y, 65 to 66e, on.side. Corn No. 2 old American, 70c, *11 rail. Toronto, and No. 3 at 69 l-2c. all rail. No. 3 Bay porte. 65c. New corn. December do- livery, 58 l-2c. Toronto. Eye-77 to 78c for No. 2 oniside. Buckwheat 5oc, outside. Bran Manitoba, $23, in bag!, Toronto says : John Bradshaw. accused of setting fire to the bush at Hook Ranch, on Granite road, was found the 113,477 40 mission ....T .... ...... 248,24581 to it at all. Of the item of 8113,477 described as shortage on the stores' i account, the Mayor said that it was 16.715 62 ! merely a question of bookkeeping. Certain invoices were charged to stores, while as a matter of fact the goods went directly to the job and $ J78.518 80 | Finds a Deficit. wcre never credited when used. A The City Auditor is of the opin- E2FSZ*2*3* SJ?"^ \ *. ion that a portion of the $117, si)3 should have been carried forward Country Product. Butter Dairy, rolls, choice, 26 to K7c; bakers', inferior. 22 to 24c; choice dairy, ;ub, 20c; creamery, 29 to JOc lor rollg, and 27 to 2Sc for solids. lots of new tail, 30e per doz. ; and 143-4c for per bushel ; ' to 12 l-2 freeh. 27 to 28c. Cheese 14 l-2e for large, twin. Brails Hand-picked, $3 primes, S2.90. in a jobbint Uouy Extracted, in " lwta " toi mbi - *" traCP f , The M;l y r i that the sum of S243.2-I5 given . as due the Hydro-Electric Power ' Commission of Ontario was not cor- the destruction of the Hall Mines ! c i usion 'that'there wa<Ta deficit of nme'ter. the Yale Columbia^ Saw , , S 5.642.31 on the operations of the guilty by the jury. Tha w tne , ag a ch aga i n8t future earnings, fourth time Bradshaw has b^n j He gives a general review of the T , tried m connection with mcend-ary ( fi s for the six months endi rect^ The amount, which referred fires in Nelson, which resulted in | June 30 , 1912. Ho reaches the con- i ", , easte . rn entrance, represent- ed claim plus interest to July 1, 191'J, not the amount of the claim on Dec. 31, 1911. The so-called working deficit of $117,503, he de>- scribfd as a technical deficiency which might properly be included in the capital cost of the undertaking. It was due, he believed, to the dis- organization introduced into the op- eration service by the concurrent demands of construction opera- tions. Analyses the Deficit. The Mayor says that the loss for clean, dry-picked stuck was quoted as follows: Chickens. 14 to 15c r>r Ib; fowl. 11 to 12c; ducks. 14 to 16c; ret**-. 13 tu 14c; turkeys, 22 to E4c. Live poultry, about 2c lower than the above. Potatoes 75 to 85c pr bag, on track. Mills, great damage to the Nelon Brewery, two city blocks and vari- ous other buildings. * 0\E AND QUARTER PER CENT. Patrons of Charles D. Sheldon's Blind Pool to Get (hi* Much. A despatch from Montreal says : Failing on Thursday in the Apral p'-riod. His statement of operat- ing expenses and. earnings is as fol- lows : Waeeg. material, etc $213.674 85 Current, etc. 76.52261 Carried to credit of deprivation re-rT 8 35.0?7 16 Accrued niiikinir fund (half var) 21,274 28 UtBMstt on Nir;.i4 and adv.innes iono-half charged to revenue). 16.305 ?2 ' $382.804 82 ' Earnings _. - 297.162511 auditor calls attention to the that for the half y<-ar preceding ' . T - T i * .''-at the Town of Prwrervd, where they Court to get back the $1? 778 that captured a considerable quantity of \f rg g Q Matthews won on the i ^ irne ?0 ' 191 ~' no anloll " t ha< | been the quarter ending March 31. 1912. m.._i.:-u i__*_i ! provided t meet accrued sinking wa $J5,7eS, and the loss for the fund charges, but that an item of quarter ending June 30 was only Turkish war material. They are }id also to have taken Diakovo, till farther to the west. Provisions. Bacon Lone clear. 15 to 151-4c per Ib., in caiw lot*. Pork-BlK'rt cut, 126 to *"7 ; do., mesa. 121.50 to $J2 Hume Medium to hiht. 17 ;o 171-2c; heaT. li 1-2 to 16c; rollis. Hl-2 to !5c; brcakfant bacon, 19c; backs, 21 to 21 l-2c. Lard-The market is unchanged, with demand moderate. Tierces. 141-i:; tube, a:la, 15c. TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY. Decen.'ier 1st la the Day Set Apart for the Purpose in Ontario. Following the worthy example set in the United State*, where Sun- day, October 27th, was observed aa Tuberculosis Day in over 60,000 churches, it is proposed that Sun- day, December 1st, shall be devot- ed to a similar purpose throughout Ontario. The Inter- Denomination- al Ministerial Association of Toron- to, representing all the Protestant churches of the city, have already agreed to the proposal, and appeals are now being made to the prelatei of the Roman Catholic and Angli- can bodies, and to the leading cler- gymen of the other churches, to have that day generally observed throughout the province. It is sug- geeted that in the sermons of the day, the clergy should review th work already done in fighting th white plague, outline the posaibli- ties of future effort, give practical instruction as to home treatment, and issue warnings against the use of numberless fraudulent, worth- less and positively dangerous so- called "cures" for tuberculosis. Replies already received indicate that the churches throughout On- tario will fall into line with th Toronto denominations. Tubercu- losis Sunday in the United States was endorsed by President Taft, ex-President Roosevelt, and scores of leading statesmen and church- men, and it is expected that the public men of Canada will not be Balad Hay and Straw. Baled Hay No. 1 hay in firm at $13 to $14, on track. Toronto ; No. 2. $11 to 312. Mixed liar is qu<K(l at $9 to $9.25 a ton. on -rack. Baled Straw $10. on track, Toronto. 500 Prisoners and 7 Guns. A despatch from London says : Describing the defeat of the Turks a? Kailar, Macedonia, a despatch to the Chronicle says they left 2,000 dead, while 500 were taken prison- ers. Seven guns fell into the hands of the Greeks. The main body of the Greek army is now marching in force to attack Salonica. Roasted on Gridiron. A despatch from London sya : The Servian Legation has received a despatch from Belgrade giving accounts by returned Servian offi- cers of atrocities committed by the Turkish troops before abandoning the country conquered by the Ser- vian s. "Wherever the Turks passed," ays the despatch, "the Servian army found only land strewn with bodi? of men, women and children, mutilated in the most barbarous fashion. Bodies of nien were also found bound to trees. They had been burned alive by means of fires kindled under their feet. One body bore indications of having been roasted on a gridiron." last day that the blind pool ment system, invested and run , , Charles D. Sheldon, the curator* of f 8 ?' 188 h ? d his estate on Friday morning an- nounced that creditors would only g^t one and a quarter per <v;nt. on the dollar. The ex-financial wirxrd, who is in St. Vincent de Paul Peni tentiary, is ens-ac-od in mending the shirts of his fellow convicts. "PROUD AND GLAD" Turks Again Defeated. A despatch from London says : The Times Sofia correspondent, tel- egraphing Friday, says: "The Turks on Thursday made a desper- ate effort to retrieve the situation. The retreating troops rallied be- tween Tchorlu and Istrandia, and were reinforced by a division sent from Constantinople. They were completely defeated, however, by the Bulgarian*, who captured Tchorlu, Istrandia and Rodosto. Altogether some 50,000 Turks had assembled at Tchorlu, and a fresh eries of battlea occurred over the district extending from Tchorlu to Itrndi and along the heights shrtnittartng RodosW. A diversion was attempted on the Turkish right wing. General Torgut, of Albanian fame, landed at Midia with 20,000 men. and advanced toward Viza, where he encountered the Bulgar- ian troops, under General Kutin- cheff. The turks were completely defeated. 4>ut whether they succeed- ed in .regaining their hips or re- reated eastward is not stated. A V? bother Enormous Sacrifices. despatch from Sofia the European concert Because Bother Looked So Well After Quitting Tea and Coffee. A woman was almost distracted with dyspepsia and heart trouble. Like thousauds of others, the drug caffeine in coffee, was slowly but steadily undermining her nerv- ous system and interfering with natural digestion of food. (Tea is just as injurious as coffee because it contains caffeine, the poisonous drug found in coffee.) "For 30 years," sh writes, "I have used coffee. Have always been sickly bad heart trouble and dyspepsia with u-lcers in stomach and mouth so bad, sometimes, I was almost distracted and eouki hardly eat a thing for a week. "I could not sleep for nervous- ness, and when I would lie down at night I'd belch up coffee and my heart would trouble me. It was rike poison to me. I was thin only weighed 125 Ibs., when I quit coffee and began to use Postum. "From the first day that belching and burning in iny stomach stop- ped. I could sleep as soundly as anyone and, after the first month, whenever I met any friends they would ask me what was making me BO fleshy and looking so well. "Sometimes, before I could an- swer quick enough, one of the chil- written into the balance sheet to cover the amount. Add<d to the deficit t'.'.is made a total of $13(5,530 to be carried for- ' ward against future earnings. In addition, $36,UOS, the remainder of the interest account, wou'd have to b added to capital account. The ; City Auditor thinks that, such items should be charged directly to rev- $^9.873. Of the first quarter's loss, $17,056 is interest on ai vestment, $17.0<;5 is written off for deprecia- tion of the new plant, and $12,639 is put aeude for sinking fund. The loss for the quarter ending June 30 includes also allowances for inter- est, depreciation and sinking fund. Mr. Geary declared that the loss for the quarter ending September Total chann to 3:rt Dec.. 1911. as aoovff T _.fj ' 'i, ' .1 uu Cash from city from 3lot Dt-c., ' 1911. u> 30th .June. 1912 715.000 oo Int. credited by Corn 72.611 84 1 Total oharce to Wh June. 1912'. $3.398.606 W Summary. Dvflpit to J1 to capital . Dfflcit to 30th Juno. 1.911. curried 1912 . at 117.803 J5 86.642 31 50.888 17 36.305 92 Net shortage to 30th .Tune, 1912.1 290.639 65 Accrued sinking fund at 30th Juni-. nnorovided I _ Proportion of int. charged to capital say, dren or my husband would 'Why, that is what Postum is < for her' they were all so proud and glad. "When I recommended it to any- one I always tell them to follow direction* in making Postunj, aa it ie not good to taste if weak, but fine when it has the flavor and rich brown color." Name given by enue. Treating them in this way, ' 30, the net loss was only $4,647, the present position, he says, would ; and this, after allowing for inter- be : lest $20.999, depreciation $19,443, and sinking fund $15,000. Ae a matter of fact, he said the months of August and September had each shown a small profit got by civic enterprise. The gain, he asserted, was proceeding and the initial loss was being made good. Business, he said, had grown wonderfully. The city had 12,000 customers and a plant which could do many times the business with little additional cost, even for current. "We carry," he declared, "against future profits the charge for sinking fund prior to January, 1912, $50,888, and our d'.-ficit for the first nine months of the first year, which is not an op- erating year, but rather a year of construction is $90.290. included in which ia $51.470 depreciation an<i $36,381 for sinking fund." . * Montreal Markets. MoiHreal. NOT 5. Oats Canadian West- ern. Nu. 2. 53 to 5Jl-2c: exirn So 1 feed, 52 '.-2 to 53c. Barter- Manuolia feed. 41 to 62c; mulling. 78 to 80e. Buokwh-iiW. Xn 2. 55 to Me. Flour- -Manitoba Spring wheat paienin. firsts, $5.80: sreondi. 8x30: strong b.'ikera'. $5.10: Winter patuntn. choice, 85.3':; straight rollern, $4% to $5: do., baes. $2.35 to SIMO. Rolled oat* Bar- n-Is. $5. Ob: b;::;*. 90 Ibs.. S2 nO. Br^n -$23; sluTts. $26 to $27: middling. 528 to SJO; mouillie, $, : to $35. H.-iy Xo. 2, per ton, car lots. 913 to S13.50. Cheese Finest W*Bt*rn8, 13 to 133-8c; finest Easterns, !25-<l !n \?. 3-4o. Butter Choicest cream- ery. Z93-4 to 30 !! 283-4c. ESR* -fJele.'. Htock, 21 to 22c. 1'ota toes Per baz. car 1M. 721-2 to 75o. behindhand in movement here. approving of the Live Stock Markets. Montreal. NOT. 5. Choice iteers. HEALTII OFFICERS. Must Pa.ss Exarni nation Test Be- fore Appointment is Confirmed. A despatch from Toronto says : The medical officers of health for the several districts into which th Province has been divided have nearly completed their course of instruction under Dr. J. W. S. Mc- Cullough, Secretary of tbe Provin- cial Board of Health, and Profes- sor Amyot, Provincial Bacteriolo- gifit. It is expected that they will go out to their posts about the fif- teenth of November. Before their appointments are confirmed, how- ever, each will have to pass an ex- seixindfl, 281-2 to animation on the health act, sanita- 30 to 31o; No. 2 , . ' . tiun, bact^rioNjgy, hygiene and other subjects coming within the sphere of the work assigned. The lower (flatten bu. chars' $4 from 100 pounds. to $4.25 Cho'.re 100 t<; doctors have been studying for some months and have been given special u<jw miui *J v* ffH.^j per iw . . . n . . , T , The trade in bulls was ilow from j training at the Provincial Labora- tory. The department looks for greatly improved results from the new organization. City On standing liabilities: Unadi'isted items in T'easurr> accouat ". 16.7*562 Shorture. 9tort account 113.17740 PTOT. Hydro Com 248.24581 f 373.511 83 Income Aoeonits. A comparison of the principal in- come accounts for the tix months ending December 31st, 1911, and 30th June, 1912, respectively, is as follows : (Vim. .Com. Mun. power .. .. bldK. light . . Mun. oower Mun. t. lighting Meter rents 1911. 1912. 3 VOLCANOES ACTIVE. 31st Deo. 30th June. M78 *l4:OT39i Gr^t Chanpc in Physical Features of I-LIIII! of Tongaa. 9,277 J3 63505 4,313 00 75,393 90 30 00 32334 54.664 05 120.068 SO 130 00 Sundry credit items $147,254 U6 $268.313 03 . . 3,542 56 28,849 48 $150.796 62 297 :62 51 The City Auditor says that r,he A despatch from Sydney, N.8. \V., says: Thirty volcanoes are in eruption on the Island of Ninafon, in the Tongan group, and many re- markable changes in the physical features of the island have resulted. system of bookkeeping in use by A large lake in the centre of tho the commission is "cumbersorno and island has dropped two feet from smothered in detail." He thinks its original level, according to re- that the volume of business of the - ports received here. Poetum Co., Windsor, Canadian Ont. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason." Evtr riad tho abova letter? A new am appears from time to time. They r.r genuim, true, and full of human lnl*r**t. cvic eluctric department is, and has been, ovar-stated. He believes that considerable saving could be made in expense accounts. He points out that by the close of the year sinking fund and interest charges will have to be met out of earnings. He asks why "renewal and depreciation funds" and "sink- ing funds" should be charged against th annual cost of the un- dertaking. and expresses the opin- ion that the system of purchasing electricity on the peak load plan might well be superseded. Mayor Makes Reply, Mayor Gearv, speaking of the au- dieor's report, eaid that the book- ? oro C n h , Sample fret If you writ* National Drug of Canada, Limited, Ch ' 0al pounda S2.50 to $3.25 per 100 noiindi. fannen from $1.50 to $2.75 per 100 pound*. Shfp and lambs Salei of the former at 14. and the latter at $6 to $6.25 per 100 pound*. Calve* from S3 to $10 ttacb. ae to SIM and quality. HOITK. *' to $9.35 per 1M ound*. weighed oft the cars. Toronto. NOT. 5.-- Cattle Choli-p butcher $5.75 to $6.10: curort. $ to 625; medium, $5 to 8560: common. JJ.75 to cows. $3 to 85: bulls. *3 to $4.50: oann<>rs, $1.50 to 2. CalTes-Good veal, 18 to W: common, $3 50 to $6. Stockers and feeders -Btppm, 350 to 1.050 Inc.. at $5.25 to $5.70: f<H-dinic bulle. 980 M) 1.206 Ib*., at $2.75 to $4.25. Milkers and IprinCflTB IH to $80. Sheen and lambfl Lirrht ewes, $4 tn $4.25; hoary ewen. $3 to $3.50: In nib*. $6.15 to $630. Hof?s-*8.4 to 58.50, fed and water- ed. $a r.o.h. United States Markets. MiBBnpolia. NOT. 5. WTwat December. 863-8c: Ma.T. 92 l-8o: No. 1 hard, 883.8o; No. 1 Northern. 86 to 877-8o: No. 2 do.. 84 to 853-Sc. Corn-No. 3 yellow. 641-2 to 5e. Oat- N. 3 whit*. 30 1-fcc. Rye- No. 2. 60 \o 621-Ze. Brnn-$lB.50 to $19. Plonr F)r;t n*.i/rntB. *4.35 to $4.65: neeond pat- ":<>, $4.20 to $4.45; firnt cleire. $3.2* to $3.50: second clears. $2.40 to $2.70. Duluth. Minn.. NOT. 5.^ Wheat On track. No. 1 hard, 885-e: No. 1 North- ern, 87 5-c : No. 2 do.. 84 5-8r ; No 1 do.. to arrlTe, 87S-8c: Montana No. 2 hnrd, to rriTe, 97 *-8c ; Otober. 8 5-8c, nominal; rjpneriiber <W 5-8o; May, 3-4 to 91 7-8o bid Fritz Eberts, sentenced to be hanged at Macleod for Inllino; 3 mounted policeman, has had hi' sentence commuted to life impri- sonment. INSURANCE AGENCY Spare time and energy invest- ed in a DIRECT AGENCY will bring in an Income for life. No capital required. Previ- ous experience not necessary. A.prly for an apencT of Orasham Ufa Assurance Society Funds. $60.000.OOO. Hstab. 13481 and of tb.9 Dominion Crreham Cuarantae & Casualty Company Bead Offices for Canada : 803 St. Jamas St.. MONTRBAL POTATO REPORTS WORSE. Yield From Heavy Clay Land Is j Praeticnlly Valueless. A despatch from Toronto days : i Reports from aH parts of York j county indicate that now that the I farmers are taking their late pota- toe* out of Kb pits, where they j were stored wnoe digging. tX low j and depreciation from rot is much ; g-reater than was thought like-lr. T;ittle of th** crop will be available for shipning. In nearly every case the yield was very lar^e, but the. greatest, loss is found where this is the case. Heavy cla.vland is praxv i^ally uselas. but the sandy an-d lighter soils will give probably half a crop. iSomo good vicMs are re- tvrtod from the liir'it lands of Whit- church, in North York Bond Investments OONDS ccnatltutca First -*-* Mortgage Investment, yielding: irom 5 to 6%, giving equal security aod income yield, without the trouble and expanse, incidental to the drawing or mortgages and collect ion of interest. This is ONE reason why Hank,, Trust Companies, Estates, ami Public Service Corporations buy Bonds. We have on hand, at all times, securities suitable for the safe investment of funds. J. A. MACKAY & COMPANY LIMITED Quardlen BU(, MONTREAL Ruy*l Ban* Bid TORONTO i! " J ~ rm ~'~ l ~* ' -