The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

200d. Iam str- '~ '” er. digestion is ' -‘ ter, and I can W with ambition. t. as it is the best ‘- You can publish ' .” â€"- Mrs W! only one of the ~ m ul letters which Crgceived ? mpan 0 »,-'.‘ beyond 35011 a; ’s Vegetabll. with sore, workers to matter how 031' will get pen, or the andled will a md .1! skin I a perfect store- ry, restoring and rngth apd energy. mshmcn 3 nourishment g power in ther beverage P ENERGY on “ EPPS'S.’ S’§ @A or kpvpra ge a as the in Cocoa: mt that ted in this ‘at North- miles of 1ndary, in with that melt 'sVe “fit-7g oun W : “1110M at the expem 3nd of Pin]? TESS 501792 FOR A Good Reliable Boat " 1" rnnnr‘r To call on]. Hughes s’Han y m 1151).“: FEBRUARY 9th. 1911 Lindsay Branch. issued by The Canadian Bank of Comn form in which to carry money when m everywhere. self-identifying, and the ex: cip;.l foreign countries is printed on ti cheques are issued in denominations of -A- 0,.“ "r and may be obtdined on application n, T..- "AHAâ€"(- In connection \thh “S J Commerce has issued a book about to travel”, which will If \Vc have a largcgssortment of Hand Sewn Bo from, all of best mater-ml and workmanshxp. If we h tit mu let us take ymrmeasurc for a pair. Good I ance no olzject. Alisolutely Waterproof. Dist 1 J. HUGHES REPAIRS NEATLY AND PROMPTILY EXECUTED m ndwew ‘ If you nc_cd a? , r< n11 your rcqutru..cnts ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital Pa d Up $I4, 400, 000 Rest $0,000, 000 Undivided Profits .$96l,7 89 Bank of Montreal Branches of the Bank in every Province of the Dominion. Azgeneral Banking business transacted. ' ' m tn 3 n‘vluck. sum-dun to to 1 o‘clock. >1'1‘AL, - $10,000,000 Savings Department at every Branch. ONLY FIRST CLASS AND VERY BE. Notice is hereby given that the 61mm the shareholders of the company will be held Chamber, Lindsay, 0}! 12¢”, W 6th 5 u “x. mm“... Ulla-luau , L-.....~....â€"J, ty o 'clock sharp in the altarnoon, for receiving t and financial statement“ of the MM offihl W past. year. the electioho! W W 3! other businm as mwm brought in m bepositors with this ma “ the annual “mam [ figfiffimfifis’“ CHEQUES A mi 33:20 £>rxmmwm.<.o.. £20.. 0.9.... 33.8.: brmx>zomw r230. omzmapr 2:252. 32 - .23 3333340 ‘ WWWâ€"w I wubooboc Office Héurs: H. B. Bléck, 3516, “$20, $50. $100 and $200. med on e'pplication at the Bank. with its Travellers‘ Cheques The Canadian Bank of ed a booklet entitled “Information oflnterest to those which will be sent free to anyone applying for it. repa'r'mg done 9r :5 while yOu wmt. tSS MECHANICS EMPLOYED BEST LEATHER USED. k of Commerce'are the most convenient y when travelling. They are negotiable and the exact amount pa} able in the prin- inted on the face of every cheque. The or rubber heels fixed, call To call on ]. Hughes’ Hand Made Boot and Shoe Store. . HOLMES. Managgr SAVINGS C0. Scwn Boots and 81106.5 to select If we have not any m stock to Good Fit, Comfortable and $37,361,789 LINDSAY sax. WILLIAM sm. 1 {911; st 13mp-1 in and we will 235 Last Friday The Daily Warder contained the following exclusive de- spatch in regard .to the suicide of a young the young man’s tot-mar home was. but. it was since learned that. Fergu- son wns raised and lived in Wood- villé. Ont. He has a. hoat ot acquain- tances in Lindsay and vicinity, and is known to everybody in Woodvillc. A DISTANT RELATIVE The deceased young bank manager is a distant routine of Mr. 1‘. A. Ferguson. 0! Lindsw. District. Mam agar of the Domlnton Lite Auurnnce‘ 00., their fathers having been first, comm“. Mr. Ferguson intormed the editor or The Wardor this morning‘ that he had known young Ferguson. â€"commonly called by his first name. «\Ilistovâ€"alnco hmhuod gnd had M- wws looked upon him as bu ing a bright cwr ahead Ho was grim ml to hear of the rash deed HAD BRLGII‘I‘ FUTURE. h -Aldennan J. (3 Faves. who for merlv liwd at “foothills. “as also called up by The Warder this morn: ing. and “as shocked to hear the hows of the tragic and of a. young man whom h? had knmm from in- funcv. Mr. Eyros stated that the de- ceased was a bright. clexer 5oung man and along wih his elder broth ur. had received their early banking education witlf Barrister C. E. Weeks who is manager of R. Edwards «2 Co’s private bank. Another former Woodville bOy now residing in Lindsay, is Mr. H. M. Moynes, bf the C.P.R. stafl, who first léarned of the rash act while reading the Daily Warder last, night. This rimming he stated that he was well acquainted with th!‘ late bank When the odds Are Against You YOU CAN DEFEND 0N DR. CHASâ€" 1 BIS SYRUP OF LINSEED AND ‘ T-URPENTINE TO HELP YOU, IF YOU GET THE GENUINE. , What a. fight goes on during the' winter season against coughs and? colds. The children‘ are careless : about keeping dry-and warm. and the parents are worried to hear them . cough. i The best insurance against seriousE ‘results\is the use of Dr. Chase's Sy-g lrup of Linseed and Turnentine. So well-known is this medicine and. so universally used that we need‘ scarcely tell you‘of its merits. But' we do want to warn you againstl It is much worried over lately. Hauley, $35k, Feb. 3â€"Married abOUt a, week. Mr. A. J. Fergu- son, the manager of the Dominion bank here. blew his brains out. The (lespatCh dld not state where we do want to warn you agamm imitations and substitutes. Once you know that there are at least four imitations of Dr. Chase's. Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine on the market, you are not likely to let any dealer talk you into accepting anything but the genuine, on each bottle of which are the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase. M.’D., the famous receipt book author. Imitations are sold on the reputa- tion of this great medicine, and not on their mm merits, or why should‘ they not here a name of their own. With the genuine be. r‘hase‘s 3.}: we or Linseed and Turpentine you can mam: eweme tramp; bum- ehitis; Mowing .eaugh, threat ir- ritation; and the mesh serious} eeughs and was. 28 was a bet: tie; family on 90 eats; all deals ere er mammals; ‘Eetes it Cent ’1‘9: fallfl ot‘flwg; F9“: 4==A8kma thfifi g Regal C‘emmisaim he appaime‘q to. investigate the affairs ht the Ema: era Bank from its inceptiom a do» satin. representing shawhgkqm‘ waited “30% Sir, Wilfrid Laurie», A seeming request made was that the MM be relieved 01 M u, WIN” under the Bank Act because at «Mon having been pmtma. Lwlghtsill Out at my ’CageonuSpon Nays m Bobcaygeon, Feb. 4â€"Four rinks m took the afternoon train for Peter- w boro on Monday to play that night m and m for the Batman-Fitzgerald troy . . , v'rhey ways 7 down all round, Two the 3rinks remained for the mini .3 the next day, but mm m» uni day noon. leaving thy-pow If”)? in a 1‘. At the g something .- -vâ€"_ {or the WW mu m Thurs- “with“!!! ham. at Hanley. and griew Another despa-t SO“ was mmled rived previous to mamer's life. M \ter a. clean, hard game. The boys am well 01 er such a. strong team as Lindsay is This afternoon the Dov Scouts played a, game here with Fen- elon Bo) Scouts, and were victorious by 8 tu5 .They played a good smart years old. ‘ Since he has been serving the bank he has been statibned in diam-em, branches of the bank, where he show ed such ability that be 3m siwn charge 0 years ago. J'râ€" «3‘- The omcials in the hetd office. To- ronto. speak of him in _the hrghest terms. state that he has always had :1 clean record. Those who knew him are greatly shocked at his tragic death. - RANK AFFAIRS ALL RIGHT leneral manager Bose". received all the pgrtlculm. but he refused u. (llvulge Ml. "He \m one of the bust and most upublo managers in the West." snld Mr. “01:0”. “and l mu mix-land by our lnapeclor that the lmsllums of lhv brunch at, Manley ls in mood Shaw." 1 Reports of the afiair received any wry meagre, but it is said that his body was found in a shed near the bank. with a bullet hole in the tem- pie. ]:efore voung Ferguson went to the West. h0\ was employed in the head of- fice of the Dominion Bank in Toron- to. Four or five years ago he was sent to Winnipeg and later to Re- ! Mr. George Middleton, who owns 31 ,farm in Saskgtchewan, is buying a carload of horses, which he will take with him when he returns in March. The firm of Dolmen ' Eisenstein, has changed to Dolmen Brill. MLI Eisenstein. it will be rememberedp. left for his home land in Austria last i summer. He is falling in health, with' .Iittle prospect of returning, so Mr. llrill, a gentleman from Toronto, is taking his place. They announce a sweeping reduction of goods at great- hy reduced prices. : manager of the R. Edwardg 6: Co. ".1 game and will be able to giv’e an ac- count oi themselves. The score at half time was 3-2. Clwton Grant, son 0! W. D. Grant J osepb-qt was playing hockey with his younger brother in their own yard yesterday, when he slipped and fell, his brother falling on top of him, and breaking his leg aboxe the ‘knee. He will be laid up for some time. The seniors go nesday. ’ Mr. F. W. Read, who built a large; rommodious stone veneer dwellingi last summer“ beslde his s‘ofe on 1301-3 um street; muted mm the samelast‘ “99k; May he and his family the lung to enjoy its comforts; he his» Mhbuhfiéeé a mi day 39.19. 3'6 that there mu he law oi uvmrtumty to sum; the mine of the meta mama“; 1 ‘l‘hfimlay awning mm 0.80. the («61% a {we at [M 696mm plum; at 3,;ng he!» an ta maxing again M M 9m mates. and burned euh leaving as 9399 mare t9 um may Hymns 91 the WIN male. and m 1911mm. 1519 916 mm 9W 9“ that evening my a {madly all 9: her nybm Hams “bus with the 13' dies. and when that light er and was greatly SWIM, 'ieved to hear of the-sad dink. MRRIED TWO WEEKS. he, despatCh says that Fer!“- l3 married only on January 21 ‘he bank inspector had just ar- previous to the ending of the -..»., 1m. Mr. Ferguéon was 26 FORMER 12lff‘LOYER C. E. Weeks. of Woodville, :t the Henley brunch two to Kinmount The boys did v--.â€"â€"_v "The circumstances surrounding his death are putfculu‘ly sad. Be “as on!) married two “eeks ago. and he “as to have brought. his bride here to xiait his mother during the course of the honegyuoon. He was expected __ .l u- Juan "About four .v ago he was spent to Winnipeg, wh e be joined the Do- minion Bank forces. He was very bright and aptâ€"a. young man of much ability and promiseâ€"and it was private bank. and a. member of the law firm of Hopkins, Weeks 6: Hop- kins: of Lindsay. over the telephone "I am very sorry to hear those de- tails. Young l-‘elguson was with me for sexeml years; it. was under me that he obtained his first knowledge not a great while before he was giv- en an agency. by her fully a. week ago. and when he did not. appesr and bud sent no “0rd. sh» «as the we; of much un- ioty. , ‘ WOODVILLF. 1N MOURNING. "Evan-one hero but axproued uh gret owr his death. for he wu I groan. favorite. They \vm now r0 grot- a you dml more the circum- stances unending his dam. “m on- ly word that. nuuo to MI mower hvro “Is that he had died suddenly." “No." anmmred Mr. Weeks. “i-lis lather. Norman Ferguson. died six wars ago. Mr. Ferguson. the older, was ‘ contractor." "Uo you know of anything that would induce him to end his life?" "I can think 0! no reason.» When he was in Woodvm'e. he lived a. most. exemplary life. He attended the-Pres- byterian church here all his life. un- til he went West. and was both a Mason and an ()ddteliow. During his stay in Winnipeg he had an attack of typhoid fever. Unless ill-health lprompted the rabid. I can die to solution." A widowed mother, at Woodville, two sisters in Boston, and a. brother with Mackenzie . Mann survii'e. "is Ms father living 7" asked the reporter. .‘--. Saw the way things were.. The wrecx- ed portion was sent 01! to Peter- boro next morning for new insula- tion. It is expected to be repaired .again in a few days. 3 firs. Wm. Foley, of Bowmanville is ivisiting her son. Rev. H. W. Foley. [8. A., for a. lew‘days. “here was Moses when we canuw went out ? We were in the dark, and after several vain attempts to find the lamp. which had been stowed away this year back. we took akin- din under each arn)‘ and struck for the roost. My girl said it was a. wise thing to do. after she returned. an?!‘ saw the way things were: The wreck. ed portion was sent 011 to Peter- ‘boro next morning for new insula- nann, It is expected to be repaired went. out of ' Woods. "For one wild moment he thought there were visions about. but. the explanation was soon apparent. A I trout had first seized the Worm and lhad then it) turn been Mind and mum: I": n heron. Away flapmd the It Is Made Hard for Him When He ' Has a Big Story to Tell. "A fisherman who was worming for trout tn the Ythan.” says a writer in Baily’s Magazine. “had just laid his rod down to visit his sandwich box. when. without warning, it suddenly rose in the air and soared away like . Rlprint biplane over Esslpmond explanation was WV... "r’r trout had first seized the Worm and had then inh turn been sniznfl and gnu-get] by a [heron Away flapppd the hon only ho find that it had cap- tumdmm Math! of unusual we t. "Still it bawdy new Nu m BE! in the the!» a; and the an 9? mg t nemmm aw flowered in mm u not not mungflpd in 3mm Matti-ab hm! M with m mutt m at the «51 mush m Mean Man {:33 and the ma Mt! 9mm“! lg mm ‘0 m, GWEN”; “l as? M mtelpg um pm» as a man was {M W?“ '59.. H5 in and again. "Did the finter I0 inwrpret In Not at- all at he preferred was: WOES OF THE FISHERMAN. “8138671, 7 biplane out. of course, it. was that. old conundrum over ugtin. when the candle He 7 Thirdâ€"Thou ohnlt cultivate level. Level soil mot-do the least exposure to the air and will take in nintnll tester than ridged eoll. Fourthâ€"Thou shell: summer follow. This should be practiced in all dis~ trlcte where the tunnel precipitotion is less than fifteen inches. no it conserves two yeere' rain for one crop and kills weeds and plant dlseesee. Land should be cultivated. Where the yearly rein- tall in more then fifteen inches corn is A: good a preperation tor a crop or the hire fallow. hr to the toll. Stable manure h the beat tom. flow weeds under while green. Weed: consume mom" and punt bod. crowd plants. shade crepe. no. in] plant life and mute work. Seventh-Thou shut. crow early Inn- Influx crops. Condition: for growing are best dur- lnx the early summer. Winter gains are better than those sown 1n the Emaâ€"Thou shalt flow can every three to an yearn. The cultivation manned for corn um mofistnro and kills weeds and plant dunno. Corn is the belt prop- anflon for a min crop: it prodgces Ili‘lvu av: u .u--.â€" -- more food and toddorvgegfiuém 61m other crops. Do not hit! up the corn. u this wastes the melanin, “Kaineâ€"511011 shalt grow clover or :1. hit: every tew yearn. Rotating with these mm adds fertility and organic matter to the soil. kills weeds and diseases or plants and produces an exceli’ent hay and valua- ble seed crops. Tenthâ€"Thou shalt keep stock. The most profitable way or market- ing grain and fodder is through stock. which produce the manure necessary to the soil and bring prosperity and plenty to the dry land farmer. - There Are Slime. Just as Ineru nru Left-Handed Men In All Trades. "Are there any left-handed barbers? Why. certainly." said the boss. “Aren't some. of the greatest baseball pitchers left-handed? l have person- ally known two. and they were both excellent workmen. "One of these men always stropped a razor with his left hand. but he shaved with his right. and then“ cut hair with his left. The other man used his left hand throughout, in strapping, shaving and hair cutting. “You might think that being left- handed would be an inconvenience to a barber because it would make him work diflerently from other bar- bers who are right-handed. You see the right-handed barber always be- gins to shave a man on the right side of his face. I suppose there are scien. tiflc men who could tell us why he does this. ”I don't kpow the explana- h- ._ ‘L... 91“. Goes uua. - mm W .....,-. -_- , _ tion myself. but I do know that the right-handed barber begins work naturally on the right side of the face. while the left-handed barber naturally beginson the left side. "You might think that this would make a difference to the left-handed barber for the reason that it would make him get in the way of the bar- ber on the next chair. or make that barber get in his way, but really it makes no difierertce whatever. A -I. -n nun-In “lance nu u...-- I ‘If all the chairs in a shop were occupied by a line of men who had sat down at precisely the same time. Ill wanting to be shaved. and who might. therefore be all in the same stage of shaving at the same time. why. then it might make a difierence: glen the left-hamlet! hhrhet- might mi himself in the way of the barber oh the hext who slthVed fightshahded. but this ls very unlikely to happnh. "In the first place mitomeh- don't tome in that was»; filllht! all the that?! at the same Mnh‘leh! uh an the the game My; tho;- mm: mm in and the» have tllll‘et‘eht ththgs ah!) i Mtg the (new. harhm are “Q? t an at tar-tat and the week wen never 9W?! emu: tho same in all the ehhtm «he that th. e we lhfifllhfilt‘eé are httzttsthhle am an , that matter, ml the hhrhue hi an ant. ht! war-h ts the. eteeumz inheeh 3a the that is that the left: as, doesn‘t th my: hhhhflhhtm ti‘weelit mg 13’ nah: he an at s “aloha he “Tamil! tt m d be ether than an an t‘fiflimom «It: fl ‘ “I“: LEFT-HANDED BARBERS. Children gry :Tlion shalt add organic mt- Sbme. Just as Hands and Face Mr. Russell Grundy. ‘g clerk a! Mr. Sowu‘d‘a store. Hindu. was the vio- Lim of an .ocidcm. Thursday morn- (me. He had gone into the with ., Imam to stir up the the tunmce and put the gas a two. He bud gone into the collu‘ with ., lantern to stir up the rm- in the tunnel: ad put the 30.3 mucking in opernuon. In pertaining um Int» ta duty he knocked a. weight on tho umchine. which caused .n ovcrfzmv 0! gas. which immedintely took m from the Intern. 'I‘he plucky you. nun wwjnsted the weighx. and made his exit throngh the callur win- dow. Mr. Soward arrived in time to put. out a fire that had starte‘. No damage was done to the mnchmv. Time im't. moncy to the mu who wastes g good dad of it. Appgmnuy the greatest, faV'nr you can do some persons is just to tot. mom alone. In fact. that rule flu . good many. FERRYLS‘E I my best prices in Mink. (Soon, Instr“. Weasel. Lynx. Bear, 810. I pf all expxw what-get. charge on an!!! onion. I hold for: separate on ”ad for my latest price list. a- In My Quantity At Best Market Prices Skunk Wanted Alder: o/thtfamm “: in 1" Shoe Po.” Ir. is not a little, messy bor: of powder that has to "Le mixed with water, nor a hard cake that has to be scraped. It is a generous can of Lpaste, easily applied and magical in its results. For stovc<, pipes, grates and iron- work. If your dealer does not carry "Black Knight" Stove Polish m stock, send us his name and 102'. Indwe will send a full size 2.3:: by return mail. In F. I". BAILEY 00.. um 510v: 130L153; Sirvérclyfiurfi-g '. YLFFE .t u. in Mink. Coon. M'Vm