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Emits his is Gift- Selecting Week load and their dc. the railroad. Lore trade; more ion in proportion :1 soul out 3 that uses :ontinuous and every- :proud of? road is cf Very com- ; a direct at on the :erson. ‘oads, that . ’EEGENBOTHAM us to increased UGDGX‘X In the ice. "arkinson s thought of doing 5 Manhood ans Is sixteen ’d Asso- )icioush HUI sobe could that, I? EWm. Warren 2AM: ~;;':.;2;::;‘:3'" \ 5A: mmm ”‘ Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES Manager Ready Mixed Paint {MCLBNNAN Co Omemee Branch, A. C. Hodgetts. Mgr. OOOOOOOOOOOO THE BANK OFTORONTO wit”: the exact equivalent in the moneys of the principal countries stated or: me {ace of each cheque. They are economical, absolutely safe self- idcztzzit‘ying and easily negotiated. as 55:”. ;.-:}cnt yet inexpensive manner. They are issued payable in every co;:.::_v in the world in denominations of \ Incorporated 1895. Capital and Reserve Fund $430,000.00 lsczIL’d by The Canadian Bank of Commerce enable the traveller to prunufie himself with funds without delay at each point of his journey in CAPITAL, $15,000,000 THE VICTORIA LOAN SAVINGS CO. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE I';\iD~LP CAPITAL ‘ RESERVED FUNDS SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.0., LLD- D.C.I... President ALEXANDFR LAIRD JOHN AIRD General Manager Assistant General Manager 11' to 3 o’clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’ciocx. ~- m:' -M - NJ-hnud' pa- “a.” "I H’lC l.\‘ HEREBY (:1 VHS that a -l)ividvn(l at the rate of ru-r (‘i‘nL per annum has this day been declared on the Paid- ;nml Stock of the (.‘ompany for the quarter z-nding Dec. 31, and the samu will be payable at the office of the Company 1 nib-r January 2nd, 1914. '3 cigvazâ€"oiow‘o TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES Incorporated by Act of Parliament smy, DECEMBER 18; 1913. EANK 0" MONTREAL W'm‘d of The Bank of Toronto for over half a century is km! of assurance that its management is sauna and conâ€" and that its policy of careful regard for the growing in- ms (lo-positors is u cordial principle. CONSERVATIVE BANKING Stuck Office Hours : wk 'l‘ransfer Ledger will be closed from the 20th Dec- m In Jun. 2nd, 1914. By Order of the Board, Not 29th, 1913 Paid up Capital ......... $16, 000 ,000 Restu -- --,$16 000 .000 Undivided Profits $ 802,000 CO'S MOWD 9”” Lindsay Branch established 1.!) Branches In every Province 0" *he Do- minion. every Important city in the Donna- ion. 3cwfoundland, London, England, New York, Chicago, 65: : .Jvexv description of bankmo busmess transacted. bavmgs Department at. on ery Branch $10, $20, $50, $100, $200 DIVIDEND N0. 46 .. ooo..--.. ..u.--. .n ... o. v. .a. nu... ... no. u '0. .u- o no. ' v'v'vvvvvvwvvvvvm You are Thinking Now of a. way to please Father» Mother . :- friends at Christ~ mas. Your Pontrmm: as you are to-day will please them all. LEE The Photognphu- in Your Town Developing and Printina fnr Am» tent-s. Telephone m K. MA.\’.\’.-â€"At 31 Fifth-ave, Ottawa, on Friday, Dec. 5th, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. H.‘:Clark Mann, a daugh- ter. 1,- Developing and Printinn for Ame. tears. Telephone 234 K. C. E. WEEKS. ............ $5,000,000 . ........... 6.176.578 $32.802,000 REST, $12,500,000 Manager Lindsay Branch BIRTH. . Black, .3). 1858 Established A. D. 1817 Manager. I would almost be out of my mind. I doctored myself with everything I could get, until at last I got four boxes of Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills. and they have cured me. I cannot speak too highly of this wonderful remedy. and will recommend it to all sufl'erers. " Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50:. perbox. or3boxalor81w25 atall dealers. or mailed direct on receipt 0! 'ee by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited. pronto, Ont. Mrs. Archie Goodine, Tilley, N.B., writeszâ€"“When I was troubled with my heart. two years ago, I was very bad. My ntrves war: so unstmng, sometims On the first sign of any weakness of the heart or nerves you should avail yourself of a perfect cure by using Mil- bum’s Heart and Nerve Pills. Many women become run down and worn out by household wares, and duties never ending. and sooner or later find themselves with shattered new; and weak hearts. NEEDLER HAYDEN DEAD. Needler Hayden, a. former resident of Lindsay, one of Kittson county's early settlers missed away at, Cal- The remains of the late Rev. Mr. Creighton, who passed away in Port Hope on Saturday, were taken to the (ERR. depot at Burketon Junc- tion, and thence, to Cartwright, where interment. took place. Rev. (,‘anon Marsh, of Lindsay, was pres- ent and assisted in the ceremony. MRS. R. Hl'NGERI‘DRD. The funeral of the late Mrs. R. Hungerford took place from the resi-l dence of Mr. Wm. Hungerford on‘ Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The funeral service was held at the resi- dence by Rev. Canon Marsh, of St. Paul'sChurch, interment taking place at Riverside cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. M. Williams, J. Carew, B. I". Reesor, '1‘. J. Tilley, "l‘. A. Fisher and L. Wickett. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Amongst the contri- butors were a spray from Mr. L. Wickett; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. .Ias. Begg; spray, Mr. W. H. Roenigk; spray, Miss Cathro, Mrs. Paul O’Neil and Mrs. Geo. Johnston sheaf of wheat; family, cross; Bell Telephone‘ Co. stafl, large wreath. I Nerves Were Unstrung. UOILII ALMOST 60 MI 0F IIER MIII. Try following THE GOLDEN RULE Do Your Christmas Shognéng Eariy. THE LATE The Goiden Rule When you put of} your Christmas shopping you are not treating clerks as you would like to be treated. ' You are not showmg the regard for the delivery boys that you woulJ like to have shown to yoursell. Avoid substitutes called “wines", “extracts” or "active principles"â€" they are not cod liver oil. Insist on the genuine Scott’s AT ANY DRUG STORE 13°54 is practical and reason- able. It is the essence of right living. It means a proper consideration for others and a due re- gard for their rights. Probably nothing is more popular with physicians for just such con- ditions than Scott's Emulsion. Women'who are nervous and fretful and easily fatigued prompt- ly gain strength and natural en- ergy by taking Scott's Emulsion aftermeals because it is essentially nourishmentâ€"not a drug that stupefies or alcohol that stimulates â€"there is pure, rich medical nourishment m every drop “hich nature appropriates to enrich the blood and upbuild the latent forces of the body. is just as trying and important as your own and perhaps more tediousâ€"but is her strength as great? OBITUARY R EV. (,‘REIG H'N ).\' THE, WATCHMA N -WARDER, LINDSAY. ONTARIO. The greatest poultry market ever conducted at Wyoming, Ont” was held recently. under the management of John A. McLean and Thomas Mc- Kenna. Bezinning before 8 a.m. and only completed at 12.30 p.'m.. 1,793 turkeys, 16,508 pounds in all, were disposed of. Over 83.000 was paid out for the one snd s. hall csr~ loads. While some were brought in‘ as dressed fowl. by far the larger shnre were handled slim. The dpceased leaves a wife and one son. two sisters, Mrs. E. McVean, of Hallock and Mrs. James Jollif. of Portage La Prairie, and four broth- ers. Wm. Hayden of Hallock, George. Fred, Johnny of town of Hazelton, and Dave of Vancouver. B.C. 1 .793 T L' RKEYSâ€"83.000 In about 1888 the deceased moved to Portage la Prairie, Mam, where he was engaged in bridge-building, and other construction work. He resided at Portage la Prairie for some twenty years when he maved to Calgary, Alberta. gary, Alberta, Wednesday mornfng. Dec. 3 1913. at an age of 60 mars. Referring to his death a (‘algarv exchange sa_\s: Deceased came to this county in 1878. settled on a claim east. of Hallock, which claim be retained for some ten years. Needler Hayden built. the first. house in Hallock in 1879. Dr. Morse’s 4‘ Indian Root Pills 1n the Chicago Tribune, Mr. Ro- bert .l. (:‘amphell. formerly assistant manager in the Altman store, writes of his late employer. Incidentally he remarks that if he had remained with Mr. Altman instead of leaving him some ten_years ago, he would have benefited by $230,000 under the will. for the money is to be. divided according to the present earnings of the employes, with reference also to‘ the number of years they have workâ€" 'ed for the big store. However, al- , though he loses a quarter of a mil- } lion dollars, Mr. (‘ampbell appears to doubt whether he could have} stood the strain of working for Alt- ’man for ten years. A TREMEXIKH'S WORKER. l The great merchant was a tremen- dously hard worker. He arrived at the store at nine o'clock every mor- !ning, and remained until far into the inight. The clerks and salespeople thad the same hours as the em- lployes of other stores, but his buy- ‘ers and managers ne\er knew whenI they might have to work for twenty l lhours at a stretch. Altman is said i ‘10 haVe paid them the largest sal-l Bad Blood is the direct and inevitable result of irregular or constipated bowels and clogged-up kidneys and skin. The undigested food and other waste matâ€" tcr which is allowed to accumulate poisons the blood and the whole system. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills act directly on the bowels. regulating themâ€"on the kidneys. givin them ease and strength to properly {5 ter the bloodâ€"and on the skin. 0 ning up the pores. For pure and good health take I l'nder the terms of the will of the arias of any "department store in the late Benjamin Altman. the New York l'nited States, and those whose . c ' ie r enth', the em- . m”. hant “ho d d cc ' ihealth could stand the strain never ployes of his great department store‘ will divide among them $30,000,000, ;"0ml)lained.-. How he. treated those or three-quarters of his estate. l’rohâ€" I who were iaithfnl to him is illustrat- ahly this is the most princely single iOd m ”38 case "r William l‘e-VS' a ‘gift of the kind ever made by an I-‘T’Ung hcotchman, who had left A. employer. and it calls attention to 21‘ Stewart and ("0' to “0‘ behind the one of the greatest retail merchants “yum“. for Altman. time day Phe lmerchant happened to be passmg of modern times. Among the em-; ' . ployes to benefit b.“ the princely gift has counter and asked him some questions. will be Miss Lottie (lakes, formerly ‘ ‘ ‘ .. . ‘ ‘ of Lindsay. one of the most valued rHP‘ l‘:\\()llllh MANAt-‘lall He was impressed by the intelli- members .;i the large stall of em- ploves {genre of the replies. and soon moved fruit growurs more than five hand-l Ever; thing in the new mill has red thousand bottoms for baskets. 'bcen designed for convenience and They are already busy on this work llabor-(saving. The building has been for next season's delivery and cx-lplaced between two parallel sidings pect to double the output, “and the rough lumber can be taken One of the new lines recently add- from the car on the One Sid". [Wt ed is the making of trays for func- through the proper machine and tions such as five o'clock teas. These loaded in a car at the other side. are manufactured either from solid This makes bl". one handling and at cherry. walnut or mahogany andIlhe same time keeps the material trimmed with brass. They are very safe from unfair weather conditions; highly finished and compare most ('itizens will be glad to learn of} lfavorably with the host products or the growth of this industry and Mr. the country. This should prove a l’arkin and his lieutenants are to be profi table dopa rt ment. congrat ulated . [ Former Lindsay Girl Benefits by Will of N. Y. Merchant Prince The goods manufactured by the lligby Lumber Co. include step-lad- ,ders, bake boards. clothes horses. broom handles. curtain poles. nag sticks, boxes. box shocks. crates, ‘store boards, etc, and these are ‘shipped in every direction by the carload. During the past season they manufactured and sold to the fruit grOWt-rs more than five hund- red thousand bottoms for baskets“ They are already busy on this work1 for next season's delivery and ex-: I pect to double the output. 1 Hodeatly and quietly, but withal But the eflorts of the Disby Lum- growingbiggel’dlybydns. her(b.arenotconnnedtothiumill About two teen. ago the Digby alone. A general 1mm- Jobbing Lumber Co. Limited purchased the business 0! no small dimensions is plant on the east side of the river transacted through the office of the which had been Operated 'lor some Company at Williamâ€"st. north. The)“ veers by Messrs. Kennedy Davis also acquired three acres 01 land; Co. At once the manager. Mr. 84 together with several railway Sid- G. Parkin. gave orders for a com- ings. from the Baker Lumber Co. plete overhauling and the work was . same months ago. Here they have carried out with considerable des- ; built what may be termed an ideal patch. At the present time there'mill {or dressing lumber in transit are in the neighborhood 0! twenty :and the making of box-shocks. b0):- hands emploved in and about the‘ es. crates and basket bottoms. etc. mill and citizens will be interested iThe machinery is all of the latest to know that a goodls portion of pattern and connected direct with in- these are highly-paid mechanics. dividual electric motors. 12 ven the The goods manufactured b1 the sawdust suction pipe is operatedl Digby Lumber ('0. include step-lad- 1 uith an individual motor. ’Tis said ders, bake hoards, clothes horses. !that the pork packer utilizes every- broom handles. curtain poles. flag _ thing about the hog but the squeal. sticks, boxes. box shocks. crates, This seems to he more than equalled store boards, etc. and these are by this company as they have in- shipped in every direction by the stalled a packer for bailing the saw- :arload. During the past season dust and shavings for sale to stab- Lhev manufactured and sold to theJGS. About two years ago the Digby Lumber Co. Limited. purchased the plant on the east s’xde of the river which had been operated .for some ANOTHER PROSPEROUS INDUSTRY?” ed that sometimes articles costing several dollars would be sold for a few cents ad\ ance on cost price. On the other hand. he \\ as able to make great profits on some goods that had cost Very little. and could be sold for twice or three times their cost. Altman's whole heart was in his store. Although he had the great- est collections of pictures of any man in America with the exception of J. P. Morgan. and spent his even- ings in his picture gallon. his ithoughta would be on the next day's work. Hie devotion to business. the great salaries he paid his lieutenâ€" ants, and his tireleu energy explain his success. which was one of the greateat ever achieved by a retail merchant. - 'I‘HE FAVORITE MANAGER He was impressed by the intelliâ€" ‘gence of the replies. and soon moved :0_ I Leys out to hecmne floor-walker. .\ {few years later he became manager, ed m- nt es land it is said that he was the only 1;. manager who ever worked for Alt- - l ed iman who could he dogmatic with his 11»! l boss. When lets died Altman char- ld ltervd a special train to take the em- he lploycs of the store to New Rochelle. 3d wlwre the funeral was held. l'pon of l the gin“: he threw a blanket of vio- '0.ilets that had cost $600. To Leys' kâ€" I widow he gave a cheque for $50,000. [41ers apparently had found the. key him the brusque little man's heart,‘ .5 ;and there was nothing Altman was '03 not willing to do for Leys while he L- lived, or for his family after he had died. Uthers did not have such happy experiences. .\ buyer, for in-' stance, was called into the office one t morning and asked why a certain line was not selling better. He did not give a very good explanation, and the merchant ordered him to haVe some riVal goods taken off the _ shelves until the Bedford cords 1 [should be sold, as the people were . , ihuying them instead. When the l ilmyor hastened away Campbell, who _ 'Was in the office, pointed out to Alt- man that the move was unwise. and "explained why. 'I‘hereupon .\ltman ,called back the buyer, demanded of [employer's suggestion was a foolish him why he had not said that his one, and disrharged him on the spot. KEEPING THE STOCK FRESH. ' Altman had a system of his own for keeping track of goods. Every article that. entered the store was registered, the entry containing the quantity. the cost, the selling price. and the date received. When the goods had been in stock four weeks and had not been sold they were transferred to what was called the “ slow list," and watched closely. After remaining on the “ slow list " :l‘or two weeks they were put on the “ give up " list. Every Friday the ” give up ” lists were taken to Alt- man's office. and if the goods had not been sold since the previous Fri- day the price was cut, and cut each Friday until they were disposed 0!. Whatever loss might be incurred. Altman believed that it was better to take it and to reinvest the money in faster selling goods. A GREAT ART COLLECTION . Mr. Altman always contended that it was not what an article cost that should determine its price, but what it could be sold for. So it happen- complained. How he treated those who were faithful to him is illustrat- ed in the case of William Leys, a young Scotchman. who had left .\. '1‘. Stewart and (,‘o. to go behind the counter for Altman. One day the merchant. happened to be passing Leys' counter and asked him some questions. \ (‘itiZens will be glad to learn of the growth of this industry and Mr. l’arkin and his lieutenants are to be congratulated. Men's heavy worsted pullover Swwma with opon nerk. made from good quality Eng] sh yarn full .ngen's size; vary 1 M Every kind of a style sweater you can think of we la So vou can be sure of getting exactly the kind you want. of them are comfortable and nice and warm. Good fit ’the bargain. The sweaters are carefully made by cl hands and are good for many years of strenuous seivice' The reason the prices are so low, is thatall mr prices are a low as we can make them We want your tradeâ€"and that’s cue way to get in Quality is the other. These sweat- ers stand for both. We teature Warren's, Penman’s, Wat son’s and Harvey’s names .syno nymous with best Men's extra heavy pullover Sweater-a, all wool made with high roll collar. This Sweater is specially unfit for hard cold weather plain colors: very ape’cial at 2.00 {production of eggs are a complete ’“on m mark-mm“ and practice i d . l t ldemonstration on farms by traine: ‘ in ass mus occur: ‘ 1088. an as t s '(xovernment experts. ()nly by thcst ew r between h time the 0.." , _ . eom he (‘3 t f3 , ' L 'metms can present conditions ' when is new land and the tune it is a. m-l, (5 per cent. of our roducers are n’)1 sumed the producer undoubtedly! . . . .. p .. be t' f the r sun ’hil ‘Speuahzmg he overCome. H h‘ r r ton o e‘ ) :~:i - . . _ a"? a_ po ‘ ipractical demonstration on the pro- ity. writes Mr. John I. Brown. 35- . . _ ‘ _ . duoers o“n farm goes one better sustant manager of (zunn-Langlozs m _ .. _ ’ _ than the college education. this week 5 issue of the Journal of Commerce, Montreal, in an article “h on " The Producer and His Rein-f When a man is down financial”, tion to Production and Marketing." We say he has gone up. ans’ heavy wax-Med pullover Sweaters. blue body, cardinal stripeculhr a nd cuflsu fin- Buys‘ pullover Sweaters. grey navy, cardinal. green and mur- nnn twdios with neck. cufi and skirts diflenent shades. l 00 to h end at. o I’RUIHICTIOV AND MARKETING. Mr. Brown advocates the standard- " WW ll, a?" {The Kind You Have Always Bought B cause our stocks are so very prices so very small " Seventeen per cent. of our total GENUINE CASTOREA ALWAYS and Boys’ Coat Sweaters. Are Headquarters for Men’s Low prices, I have no middlemen’s commission to pay JOHN DENNIS 122::233322 3:81:13: PUMP MAKE R RUSSELL-ST. LINDSAY ONT. NEXT T0 CREAMERY Dundas t? Flavelles Ltd. Custom is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, -Iorpbmo not other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys \Tom and aflnys Foverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Viiud Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cares Constipation and Flatxdency. It assimilates the Food, T‘g'glllflu‘s the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy am: natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"Tho Mother’s l'nczd. and has been made under his pen- m com: Esuperfls‘ on since its infancy. ' I :1 Allow no one to deceive 3 cu in this. All Connterlclts, Imita“o::s and “Justnaé-good” are but Elmflments that trifle 32“: 1‘1 9..d endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experiment. The Bmd You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of What is CASTOREA “m .‘I‘f'ff' 1.00 Children Cry for Fletcher’s TH! cunnwn COIPAIV. 77 IUGRAY mm. mm! YORK CH". In Use For Over 30 Years “0... u ..... Special heavy weight brushed Sweater Coats. giving the new nnvelty effects of the famous camels hair brand. Thifl coat is made of lust quality wursted yum and has the new auto col- lar" plain silver grey and brown shudee. Very special : M Extra heavy weight, (about 25; pounds). fancy rack stitched Goat Sweater. made of high quality worsted yarn with high close fitting adjustable collar which maybe worn in two or three different ways Phis is a. emit. that is hand finished and perfectly made. any colcrcoxnbinatnon........ 3.50 . , ,__ _ " wv-. unto Ills" acljustahle collar. navy body with cardinal trimmings. all simzspecial at each... 1 AA Men’s heavy weight: Cone Sweaters made from extra qua]. itxsu‘pe}: cardgd wool. has high lion in marketing and practical idemonstration on farms by trained iGovernment experts. Only by those imeans can present conditions ”where I75 per cent. of our producers are n’)’: |specializing " be overcome. “ The {practical demonstration on the pro- ‘duoer's own farm goes one betu-r ’Lhan the college education." lization of food products, co-opera- Pumps, Wind Mills Gasoline Engines comprehensiveâ€"a ad ecuu at each” .1 00 "W 85???? 5.00 PAC E