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EINDIGESTION 'By Toning Up the Stomach to do the Work Nature Intends It Should. Indigestion should not be neglect- ed for a moment, for by deprivmg the body of its proper nourishment through the .-food, .the' trouble grows steadily worse. Neither should stimulating medicines, which ruin the already weak stomach by making it work beyond its strength, he used; nor predigested foods, which do not excite a, flow of the digestive fluids, and by disuse cause the stoma-ch to grow weaker. No where is the tonic treatment by Dr. Williams’ rink Pills more clearly useful. The principle of this, treat- ment is to enable the stomach to do its own work by building up the blood and giving tone to the nerves. When these are once restored to their normal health and indigestion disappears and the cure is perma- nent. Here is an experience with this treatment. .Mr. John Brenen- stal, Calgary, Alta., say-s: “For years I was an almost constant suf- ferer from indigestion, and natur- ally because there was much nutri- tious food which I could not eat owâ€" ing to the pain and discomfort which followed, I was becoming much run down. I tried many medi- cines, but none of them helped me until I began the use of Dr. Wilâ€" liams’ Pink Pills. After taking a few boxes I was much better and in the course of a couple of months was quite well, and could eat any food set before me." If it were generally known that there is no trouble to rid a, house, barn orvany building of rats and mice by the use of Gillett’s Lye, it is doubtful if the article could be made as fast as it would be used for this purpose alone. The pro- cess connected with using it is very simple, the plan being to sprinkle a little of the article in and around the holes made by these pests in floors, partitions, etc. In addition to this it is well to use} thin piece of board about a foot square, or even smaller, and make a, complete circle of the lye on the board about a. quarter of an inch deep, and inside of the circle place 2501116 meat or cheese. In endeavâ€" oring torgeb at the bait the feet of ,the rats and mice will be burned, and the whole colony, whether large or small, will immediately disappear from the premises; The plan is worth trying, but the good kindâ€"Gillett’s Lyeâ€"should be procured. Refuse the many cheap imitations and substitutes. She was also the menu, for if she gave a. dinner of several courses it Mas her duty to announce to the guests, seated expectantly, what was due to appear at table. A dinâ€" :ner of one course and she remarked ,that “they saw their dinner.” The Seedy Oneâ€"“Say, guv’nor, there’s a fly on your nose.” Old Gentâ€"“What the dickens has that to do with you?” The Seedy One â€"â€"-“Nothin’, nothifi' ; only I thought it would get its wings scorched.” ENTER} il‘x'ATION 0F RATS AND MICE. Then her powers of gentle persua- sion came into play. A- guest when he had stuffed sufficienrbly placed the handles of his knife and fork into his plate, and the sight of a knife in position wms the signal for the hostess to inquire “if he would please to have something more.” In the art of catering, of course, the mistress of any country house was a past mistress. One recalls Lady Mary Montagu’s flight after perfection under the wing of a pro- fessional carving master: “She took three lessons a week, that she might be perfect on her father’s public days; whom, in order to perform her functions without interruptions, she was forced to eat her own dinâ€" ner alone an hour or so before- hand.” . If you are a. sufferer from indi- gestion, or any trouble due to bad blood or weak nerves, you can be- gin to cure younself to-day by tak- ing Dr. William-9’ Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mistress of Ceremonies and Carver -â€"Ann0unced Courses. In the matter of old time etiâ€" quette at the table one recalls the part played by the lady of the household. In the eighteenth cen- tury she was mistress of the cere- moniesâ€"she carved and she dealt the while her lord merely “pushed” ;the bottle, says the London Chroni- cIe. THE OLD TIME HOSTESS. RlGHTLY CURED Canadians Not Yet a. Nation of InvestorsI But Opportunity for Purchasing Bonds of Small Denominations Will Bring About the Habit; Purchasing Securities on the Instalment Plan. MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS The French are generally known as a. nation of savers. They are. however. more than this. they are a nation of in- vestors. Every' French man and woman have an inherent ambition to lay by a. small amount from each year’s “awnings to keep them in their old age. and most of them do so. For investment. they pur- chase the "nentes”â€"which is the Govern- ment bond of the French nation, and which may be had in small denommmtions. flowever. it isn’t about the French that I want to talk. “Canadians have in some measure lol- lowed the lead of the French. The amount of savings bank deposits per c'ipita is very highâ€"about $95 for each inhabitant. or taking an average of four to the fam- ily. about $380 for each family. On :nis sum. however, the income is not gre:.+_. $10.40 a. year. A Chinaman. it is said. can subsist on about $10 a. yearâ€"in China â€"but no white person would care to try. However, this sum only represents a. part of the savings of Canadians. Maqy of those who build up a. reserve ageing: a rainy day invest the money in securijes. and some. unfortunately, in mining stocks. The amount of the former. if they could be compiled. would certainly more than dollple the per capita emognt 0g savjpgs. Héwever, the point is that. Canadians as yet are not an investing nation. The number of Canadians who hold Domin- ion of Canada bonds are so few that; one might almost say they could be counted on one’s fingers. Very few Canadians own any of our Provincial bonds. and scarcely fifteen per cent. of our munici- pal debentures were placed here during 1911. When it comes to other classes of bonds there is a. different. story. for the greater part of 1911's output of Canadian industrial bonds went into the hands of Canadian inventors. This shows a. distinct distaste on the part of Canadians for conservatiém. In- dustrial bonds, as a class. are by no mean the highest type of investment, al- though there are several issues on the A California Doctor With 40 Years’ Experience. “In my 40 years’ experience as a. teacher and practitioner along by- gienic litfis,” says a Los Angeles physician, “I have never found, a. food to compare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people. “I have recommended Grape-Nuts for a. number of years topatiefi’cs with the greatest success and every year’s experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its‘use. “I make it a, rule to always re- commend Grapeâ€"Nuts, and Postum in place of coffee, when giving my patients instructions as to diet, for I know both Grapeâ€"Nuts and Pos- tum can be digested by anyone. » “As for myself, when engaged in much mental work my diet twice a. dav consists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I find it just; the thing Strong endorsements like the above from physicians all over the country have stamped GrapevNut-s the most scientific food in the world. “There’s a reason.” The article: contributed by "inventor" no for the sole purpose of guiding pray olive investorl. and. it possibie. oi eav- 11: ,tbem from losing money through Moms it in “wild-cat“ enterprises. The mpaniai and reliable character oi the inlprmat-ion may be relied upon. The writer of these anicies and the pubiisher of this paper have no interest: to serv- in connection with thin matter other than those of :he render. ' Look in pkgs. for the famous lit- tle book, “The Road to Wellville.” A man who had been very ill told a friend that Dr. Jones had brought him through. “No,” said his friend. “Providence brought you safely through this illness, not the doctor.” “Well. may be so, but the doctor will charge for it.” to build up gray ma‘itex‘. and keef) the brain in good working order. “In addition to its wonderful ef- fects as a brain and nerve food Grapeâ€"Nuts always keeps the di- gestive organs in perfect, healthy tone. I carry it with me when I travel, otherwise I am almost cerâ€" tain to have trouble with my sto- mach.” Name given by mail by Canadian Postum 00., Windsor, Ont. “And who mama. “Oh; grandmother,” she burst out, suddenly, “I just long to grow up and be a big lady and have “I never heard of but one per- fect boy,” said Johnny pensively, as he 'sat in the corner doing penâ€" nnce. “Papaâ€"when he was little,” was the answer. Then silence reigned for the space of five mmubes. Little Marjorie Louise leaned on her grandmama’s knee and gazed into space with a particularly soul- ful expression. corns !” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genulnc.!rue.and fun of human Interest. THE ONE PERFECT BOY. HER YEARNING WELL POSTED. was that?” asked market that one can nrchase without misgiving. However. t is shows some- thing more. Practically no bonds but in- dustriels are, as yet, issued in denomina- tions less than 3500' I say as yet because there is an unmistakable tendency on the part of all corporations to issue "baby bonds,” as they are often called. The fact that one may invest so small a sum as $100 in a. bond which is certainly, in the majority of cases. is far safer than even most investment stocks has induced many careful people of small means to invest in the more stable security. This. no doubt. accounts in no small measure forgthe popularity ,of industrial bonds. though. of course, the higher rate that they bear is a. contributing factor of un- questionable importance. T0 MARRY CLAUDE GRAHAllI-‘ WHITE. Mr. Claude Graham-White will be married quietly on June 27 at the little parish Church of Widâ€" ford, Essex, England, to Miss Doro- thy Taylor, daughter. oers. Leroy Taylor, of New Yo'rlg; ;Th-e, Wedding will be the culmination of an ocean romance. The aviator met his The inexperienced investor. however, is prone to overlook the fact that even where bonds are issued in denominations greater than he can afi‘ord at the mo- ment he may still purchase them. A number of Canadian investment houses are prepared to sell bonds on the install- ment plan so that one may buy a. sound $500 or $1,000 municipal debenture, pay down one or two hundred dollars and pay up the rest when convenient. Of course, the house charges interest on the unpaid balance, but at the same time this is offset by the interest which the bond itself bears. Many investors like to pur. chase bonds in this way, as it gives them an incentive for saving. as they are nu.- turnlly eager to pay off the balance due and receive their securitya By laying up a reserve of this sort and as a result of the forced saving, invest- ing becomes a habit. Undoubtedly. not only saving, but. investing. becomes new and nature to most people who-have gone in for it seriously. and like all habits. it is hard to break. Unlike most'other har- bits, however, it is one which no thought- ful perfon wonld disgounage. " a; a__L:‘. x v. u, The French have the investment habit and it is time for Canadians generally to acquire it. A little practice is all that is required for a large number of people who make. no attempt at saving. for, un- til one makes a deiermined effort, it is not fair to say that one's income is too small to admit of putting any of it by. When Canadians acquire this habitâ€"and our savings bank deposits show that. no small proportion have it in an encouraging measureâ€"our prosperity will no longer depend, as it does now. on the willingness of the British investors to take our se- curitiesl bride-to-be last December in mid- Atlantic aboard the Olympic. Miss Taylor has taken many flights at Hendon, England. with her fiance, who, the day before the wedding, will fly to Hylarnd, to give an exhi- bltvion in aid of a, local charity. Mrs. Effie Russell, Granum, Alta“, says: “I have used Baby’s Own Tablets in place of casrbor oil and now it is, no more oil. I could not do without the Tablets; they are wonderful. Whenever baby is feverish I give him the Tablets and the fever soon disappears. I al~ way-s keep them in the house and recommend them to my friends.” Baby’s Ow-n Tablets do now. gripe. They are easy to take and absolute- ly safe. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a, box from The Dr. Willimms’ Medicine 00., Brockvillev, Ont. NO MORE CASTOR OIL. Miss Dorothy Taylor. Not Injurious to the Eyes if a Few Rules Are Observed. To those addicted to the practice of reading in ‘bed the remarks of Dr. Carl Seiler will be of interest. He states that there is no valid rea- son to be urged against using the eyes in a. proper manner in a. re- cumbent positionâ€"such use is the least tiresome and can be persisted in for longer periods without dam- age than any other position, says the London Globe. We all know that grave damage is often done by reading in a. re- cumbent, posture, but therein possi- bly some oculists are at fault. Had it been the universal practice dur- ing the last twenty or thirty years to give careful directions how to read lying dOWn instead of saying to one and all, “You must not read lying down,” there would be less near sight and better eyes in the community lchan now exist. V Three easily avoided errors cause all the harm possible from reading lying down, the first often leading to the other two. They are insuffi- cient or wrongly directed light, short reading distance, and tipping the book out of a. plane at right an- gles to the line of vision. If, however, every one reading ly- ing down will go arrange his lounge or bed that the light comes over the head without striking the eyes, and falls well upon the page; if he will hold his book at a long reading dis- tance and take care that the line of letters shall be at right angles to the line of vision he can be sure of _S§cqren Pfofitable Bonds t _._ 1.-.“. :. L..-:...m.. :n nunknn nun.- (J Price Bros. & Company have been in business in Quebec over 100 years. It is the largest industry in Quebec Province. Their holdings of pulp and timber lands are 6,000 miles in extent, and have been valued by experts at over $13,000,000. The net earnings in 1910 were $448,000,000. The new pulp mill now under construction will double these earnings. Timber limits are insured with Lloyds of England against fire. , (J Price Bros. & Company First Mortgage Bonds pay 6 per cent. interest on their present price. They will assuredly appreciate in value. Considering interest return. security, and future increase in value, they are an unusually attractive investment. ' BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING R. M. WHITE SILUU HI l “:3 CORPORATION LIMITED has pi'ovcd a great conveniencc to all users of the With “we I linen Did the New Pufcclion 332:: door flee! oven. the New u cqmphte Ind cfbciem a now: u mu}. 1 . Cannle it x le- nd danger. ' May'fizfiwgp NW Pedeaé'nmmcyé‘r’oiad. This year we are selling The New Perfection Broiler The New Perfection Toaster The New Perfection Griddle each designed specially for use on the New Perfection Stove. . READING IN BED. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Limitecl On application we will send you literature fully descxibing these bonds. Manager pay, Monh‘ul, St. John. Halifax find Qmen Cit! Divigion, Ton-auto SECURITIES doing his eyes no more harm than if he wer_e sitting up. More than this, there is much 1305-. itively in favor of reading lying down. Dr. Seiler concludes: “The recumbent posture allows more rest of the bodily structures than the sitting posture, and there is greater possibility of resting and repair in that position.” ~ Whilst in 1875 the world’s annual consumption of rubber was only 5,- 000 tons, the present consumption is nearly 100,000 tons. Monthly Review of Bond Market In addition to a general review of the Securities Market our monthly pub- lication, issued on the 15th, contains reports from Toronto, Montreal, and London, Eng., and a special article on some Prominent Canadian Industry. Every investor should have a copy of this monthly review. It will be mailed free on request. DOMINION BOND COMPANY, Limited TORONTO OTTAWA MONYREAL-OUEBEc-HALIFAX-OTTAWA ' LONDON (ENG) YONGE AND UEEN STREETS TOR NTO _ Auk to we Ibis Sim at your dulen. I! in hud- wmely-EW.’ It bu In!!! 33:23:“ jâ€"ahmw‘" EDIT}: Tu}: ' u . l lzgh.ctc. M3: wihwle. lot) burners. Free Cook- Book whh m1? Slave. Coobaook I‘D given lo "who 5 cum Io M ONTREAL LOND 0N. E NG .