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corned, I remember when Lindsay rapids. When we came to Peterboro in lBllthere was one log house on the Otonsbee river. It was the Gov- ernment house. There were a few shanties. They used to bring emi‘ grants from Quebec by steamer to Cobourg, and then walked to Rice Lake through the bush and then from‘Gore's Landing they sailed to Peterboro. Aster as Lindsay isccn-- to get there. It would not have been half aobad ifthere had beena trail but there was not. It was simply a blaze mule bush. The old "Wood- man," use the firstboat to ply dow- theriver. It was manned by Mr. Citadel], who received the hon- orary m of “Captain," and two men, whouaed two oars each, and sailed from Port Perry to Linusay. Where the locks are now were then could 86¢ “ruling, and we had to whm England and the United States were at war. his was his last ther was an old British soldier and had fought for his king, constitution, and country in the four corners of the globe. fie bloodiest battle he ev- er saw was with Lord Nelson when be «caused the Arabian desert: to fight Napoleo- on the Nile. In 1813 loud“; at LL'NDY'S LAND AND QUEENS'I‘ON “I wasborn in county Gavan, Ire-l land, and sailed from Belfast, in 1831‘ with myiather. lly wife iaalso Irish‘ and came from County Wicklow. My, in a. recent interview Mr.. Cufi gave the tollswing sketch of his life: many a man thirty years his junior. He always has a warm Celtic greet- lng for his friends and is a typical son of Erin in the manner of his sal- utations and in his witty sallies. The other bay 3 Post reporter met Cnfi on the street, and that ’eman, in recounting incidents of On Monday. Dec. 26th, Mr. Thos. lnow, was called Purdie's 31111, te- CUH. 01” Of our ‘31th and most high‘ cause Mr. Purdie was the oldest set- ]? We“ eitizena mll ceiebrate hrs flat, and had built a mill here; and I “ghty‘fi‘th bxrthday, and 13 my remember when Kent-st. was sucn a friend? “.11 join Withm P081; in thick. dismal swamp, it was impas- exmd‘ng congratulations' “Me; As: fnr 0mm it wan cal- Mr. Cut! is a gentleman who is frequently seen on the streets of the town, and is as active toâ€"day as MR. THOS. CUFF CELEBRATES HIS EIGHTY-EIETH BIRTHDAY MONDAY These herbs are incorporated in fixehine. \ ' " r occasional indigestion â€" chron v"- “I ié d-yspepsia - all NA-DRU-CO Dyspepsia Tablets. The mom and you'll feel like a v - ‘ v â€"- â€"vv--oâ€"yon lwsflllw In wuc' reqwres no further aid. 50¢ a box. If your drugglst has not stocked them 50c. and we will mail them. "AWL DRUG AND CHEMIC‘L CO. OF CANADA Lanna. In And it has been found that those herbs that are most effective in main- taining or restoring health, do so by building up the white corpuscles or Phagocytes. Certain herbs more than others are noted for their curative powers. Hé‘rhs have always been great cura- txve agents from time immemorial. They have been styled nature’s own remedies. \ The white cormles of the bloodâ€"- Nbe Phag'ocytes, as they are known acientificanyâ€"are the poucemen or thg‘mvengers of the body. Any preparation that strengthens these white corpuscles or that in- creases their number, will not only preserve health. but will build up its defences so strongly that contagion or infection are impossible. To those who suffer sickness, to those who want to be well we say let us buy a 50-cent bottle of Psy chine from your druggist and give it to you free to prove. If they‘re not strong enough or in sufficient numbers, then the invading army of disease germs triumphs and disease ’holds the body. Not a gem of disease can invade the body ambere but these white corpuscles get after it. And, if they are strong enough or in sufficient numbers, my devour it. :1y days. remarked “That many ; has died since that was only Eat hearty mealk of wholesome food, take Eat and Be Merry!” 12 my person. Sour stomachâ€"heartburnâ€" use this as a torch in order to find their way as well as to keep wolves off. By keeping the torch in motion As it would be late id the evening they usually took piecm of cedar bark of which my father always kept a sup- ply, and they would light them and Omemee now stands, with the grist on their backs. My father rested near Downeyville, and his ,cabin was a sort of half way house. When the settlers were returning from the mill they would make a scone and draw a. cup of tea. After getting rested they would start on their journey. home. health and happiness. ”About the year 1832," said Fr. 0111!, “the residents of the Scotch Line in Verulam and on the opposite shore bf Sturgeon Lake had to journ- eyto the Cottmgham mill, where can all forgive him for his little bit of pride, and unanimously vish Hr. Cufl, his wire and {amily continued same year Queen Victor“ was crown- ed. Thomas referred to his talks with men about town toâ€"dty, and he spoke with settled oonvietio’n on the superiority of the eel-1y settles-ax to the present Lindeayites. Of course we ed me if my master was in, and I told them he was, and called them to the door. He took ithe two men in and opened a keg of cherry whiskey. I don't know what else tr-napired, but those two men, who were spies, went back quite satisfied that there was nothing rebellions ebont my meter. while all the time there wee edozen glittering swords uncovered on the wegon to which they tied tied their horses. f When Iwas 12 years oldIleft my father and moved to Ops. where I worked for amen. who, during the Rebellion of '37 was an out and out rebel. I had to drive a team twice a week to Port Hope and leave some things that had to be put in a wag‘ gon by my employeri with his father- in-law in Port Hope. These, I learned later, were ammunition, etc., for the rebels. I remember one time, getting up, as I always had to, first in the morning, to get wood, and found two men in the yard with their horses tied to the waggon wheels. They ask remember when Kentâ€"st. was sum a thick, dismal swamp, it waeimpas- sable. As for Omanee it was cal- led Cottingham’s village. Mr ”letting- ham had built a little mill there a year after we came out to Emily, In 1832. epsiaâ€"all yield quickly to The properly digested food 1 regains its tone, and soon In 1838 La-Grippe. -. Now we don't ask you to take our word for the tremendously beneficial effect of Psychine. Fill out the coupon below, mail it to us and we"! give your druggist an order (for which we pay him the regular retail price) for a 50-cent bottle of Psychine to be given you free of cost. For which we have received hun- dreds of thousands of unsolicited , testimonials. Here are the diseases for the treat- ment of which Psychine is indicated: Think of it. In Psychine we have a. preparation that has been in use a third of a century. That has cured hundreds of thousands of many kinds of diseases. And it is the tremendous curative power of these herbs that is respon- sible for the unequalled record of this splendid preparation. La Grippe Bronchial Coughs Bronchitis Weak Lungs Hemorrhage: \Veak Voice Sore Throat. Spring Weakness Anaemia Early Decline Female Weakness Catarrhal Afl’ections Indigestion Catarrh of Stomach Poor Appetite Night. Sweats Chills and Fevers Obstinate Coughs Sleeplessness and Laryngitis and Nervous Troubles Dyspepsia . After-effects of Plenrisy, Pneumonia and ' ”cunt“. , w v . â€"-vv.v’.v NVVWAUU- Mrs. Thomson thrust‘ix'er head over the hamsters, ‘ “Well,” she said. with deep sarcasm “are you just coming home from the club, or going out to bugméss?” . “I'm not sure, love,” replied the err- !ng one. “butâ€"Moiâ€"I'n toss you for It." -- ~ - . The sun was just rising above the eastern horizon when Thomson in- serted his latchkey in the front door. Slowly and carefully he picked his way upstairs, but his efforts at quiet- ness were of the loudest possibleddys; cription, and the_1neylt’a.hze .o'c’éumd. The raising of pigeons as carriers in Australia has become quite a thriving industry, there being at present about 20,000 of the birds on the Australian continent. The birds are fed on peas, given plenty of gravel and fresh water, and kept thoroughly clean, with plenty of exercise. While messages have not always reached their destination the service has been highly satisfactory. The Marine Board has in View some cellu- loid cases which may be adjusted un- der the bird‘s wing, and in which con- siderable information might be car- Pigeons in Australia are used for carrying messages between Hobart and Maatsuyker Island lighthouse. a distance of about seventy-five miles. Last winter the birds called a physi- cian for a lighthouse attendant and undoubtedly saved his life. Three birds are liberated with messages every three weeks, and when accidents occur, three additional birds are set free. Twelve birds in all are used for the service. Carry Messages in Australia for Lighthouses Dukes remain! measures are taken, It is possible that the famous loandng tower of Pisa may ultimately co‘l- taped it: did the Campanile at Venice a few years ago. Measurements taken by an English engineer in 1829 show- ed the town- !» be 15% feet out of the perpendicular. neawremonts taken recently show that the divergence bra: increased to 161/2 feet. It should be within the resources of modern en- gineering to excavate below the to‘Wer, bring it gradually back to the verti- cal, and place beneath it an absolute- ly secure foundation. The Famcés Ctmturc is in Bangor of Ctilapsing There was anciher scene when an attempt was made to separate little Frank from his mother. Both m0 thcr and child had to be taken out together and vixen the axtual sepa- ration took place the little boys sob: could be heard throughout the court. A baby of eighteen months. Frank Warwick. was charged in London. England, under the Children's Act. with 'andering. and was carried into rourt by the matron. The magistrate remarked that it seemc d 1.diculous to charge one so young. but the police inspector rcpfied that he had had to charge babies under twelve months old. A {u xthcr remap d Vt as ordered. When take 11 into court on a pre- vious occas.3n zoung Prank caught sight of hi. 5 mother. who is cha rged with exposzzz 3511 r children in a. man- ner like.- ) to cause them Injury, and there “as no further peace until he r. as allowed to cling round her neck. The magistrate thought it absurd to charge chiidren of that age. and er- dered them to be sent to the work house. There is aman residing in Emily named Cornelius Flynn, who was three years older than myself, and he could narrate many interesting stories of pioneer days in these regions. And," said Mr. Cufl in concluding, “he is Irish. and the devil himself can't beat the Irish." the flame would last for a long period Infant of Eighteen Months Charged as a Wanderer A confidence that has been based on our third of a century‘s experience with this splendid preparation with a full knowledge of the hundreds of thousands of cures it has made. We will undoubtedly buy and dis- tribute in this manner hundreds of thousands of these 50-cent bottles of Psychine. ‘ And we do that to show our entire confidence in this wonderful prepara- tion. THE LEANING 1OWER 'l‘hiw coupon is nnt good foraSk. hottlo of P‘yrzhine if presented lo Hie drugxisa ~il. must be mm. 1213â€" we wi l then buy the 50-.-. battle of A‘aychine from your dmggfl and nix-eel. him to delh er it. to you. This nfl'er mar be \withiimwn a’. any lime without, notice. Send cuupcn to day. Street and Number“... .. My Drugs .‘sst. \‘amc ...... Town....... Street. and Number. . . . . My Name ..... COU PON No. 5‘4 To the Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Ltd. I93~|95 Spadzna Ave.. Toronto I accept. your offer to try n 50c. bottle of Psychinc (pronounced Si-kccm at. \mzr expense. I have not. had a. 50c. iaott'e cf l’sychlnc under this Ian. Kindly advise my druggfst to de iver this bottle to me. SPORTING CHANCE USING PIGEONS BABY PRISONERS COUPON l o .....¢oocq o...o........ ~~-_ “u been an active church worker, later went to Boston, Where he missionary work among the 01m Lin You opened a mission and (in his stay in Boston converted brethren to the Christian faith. - -u- V‘Uu-u‘en to the Christian religion. was converted to the Christilniz:1 131?: acout thirty years ago, joining the Presbyterian Church in Kansas Cit and ever since his conversion he 1159' Man on «AIM... AI.--..-L h A valuable lesson in charity is daily being giVen at Ottumwa. Idaho, by a Chinaman, Lin You. He is the chief assistant of 3. Salvation Army cap- tain in a great work among Ottumwa’s ‘poor, and the former resident of the Celestial kingdom is using Western ideas of how to dispense charity. ‘When first locating in America. Lin You engaged in the laundry business, and saved $20,000, which he has since spent in converting his fellow country- men to the Christian religion. While Lin You has not completely mastered the English language. his earnestness to spread the faith has been demon- strated by his appearance at the street ‘ meetings of the Salvation Army, and therein taking an active part. He is greatly in love with the United States, but will return to his native home and convert his bum--- Convert to Army in~1887, in we: with Lord Rob on: in Afghanistan two years later, and served as Chief of Start to Gen- eral Middleton against Riel in the ‘Canadian Rebellion of 1885. Added to this, he: helped to extinguish burn- ‘ in; Paris after the Commune, and was Limpiicated with the Carlists on the Spanish frontier. Probably the most extraordinary event in Lord Minto's varied and interesting life, however, was the breaking of his neck and re covering after having been complete 1y given up by the doctors. Lady Minto was a daughmr of the late Gen- eral Charks Grey, who was a favorite Private Secretary to Queen Victoria. Since her marriage Lady Mlnto has shared in a good many of her hus- band's adventures. Once she journey ed with him from Ottawa. to Montreal, 8. distance of over 100 miles, in Cana- dian canoes, and camped out at night. On another occasion she caused a sen- sation by riding on the cowcatcher; or a. locomotive in far-away Klondike. l an academic gown. Immediately aftn‘ the ceremony he leaped into a saddle and galioped off to the racecourse. where he arrived just in time to win the Univoraity Sueplochase. Ever since then his success as a sportsman has boon "mmblo. Indeed. there are few outdoor diversions in which be 1095 not excel, for he I: a fine shot. a. farm: rider, 0. good oarsman. and a hen ungler. A: a soldier Lord 3.!in in p01 through many rousing smog. Ho fought with the Turkish Lord Minto is probably the finest all-round spartsman in the peerage. As a young man at Cambridge/he was so devoted to sport that he tcok his degree in a riding ccptume covered by Few Outdoor Diversicns in Which H Dec: No: Excel on me nay 01 burial. and was in a terrible state during the night. The next afternoon she left her home. walked to the cemetery, knelt down on her dead lbver’s grave, and, plac- ing a revolver against her heart. oulled the trigger. She was found a few seconds later quite dead. her head lying on the wreath of roses, already. says the Leader, beginning to fade. on the day of burial. and terrible state during the 11 next afternoon sh¢e left 11 walked to the cemetery, k Indirectly aviation has claimed an- other victim in the person of a young Montmartre dancing girl who was de- votedly attached to the 22-year-old aviator Edmond Poillot, killed at Chartres some days ago. His death came as a dreadful blow to the girl. and her grief was such that she dc- cided to put an end to her life. She carried out her intention in dramatic style. shooting herself on the grave of Poillot in the cemetery of Mont- mortre. When she heard of her sweetheart‘s death she hurried off to Chartres. and the scene when she was taken to see the dead aviator in his coffin was touching in the extreme. She was taken back to Paris, where she bought a wreath of roses. She followed the hearse to the cemetery The Greeks and Romans enter- tained the superstition that to hear anyone on their right hand sneeze was of good presage to all concerned, and the Greeks used to say of a beau- tiful woman that Cupid and his Loves had sneezed at her birth. Tragedy of Dancing Girl’s Paésioh for Dead Aviator But if, on the other hand. you sneezed during any of the hours be- tween midnight and the following noon, or while the moon happened to be in the signs of Virgo, Aquarius. Cancer, or Scorpioâ€"above all, if. un- happlly. you were just getting out of bed or rising from the tableâ€"then you were to consider yourself in a parlous state indeed. For instance. it was considered lucky to sneeze betWeen noon and midnight; also when the moon was in the signs of Taurus, Leo, Libra, Capricorn, and Pisces. Among the ancieutsmuuéczing was considered lucky or unlucky accord- ing to the circumstances of time and place. -___a. The Jewish Rabbis say that in the first ages of the world sneezing was considered a thing of evil omen, and even a presage of death, and that this terrible state of things lasted un- til the coming of Jacob, when that astute patriarch, anxious lest he should himself perish from such an insignificant cause. besought the Al- mighty to endow sneezing in future with more beneficent attributes? SNEEZING SUPER'STITIONS The Ancient: Had Some Queer tions About the Practice Many superstitions have gathered around the. grafficg of sneezing. T38 LINDSAY POST MINTO. A SPORTSM’EN ert to Christianity to Devcto Weaith to Sa!vation Work CHINESE CHARITY 0N LOVER’S GRAVE 1c Wlu return to his convert his _brethren _-I:.‘.IA , Lin Y6; 150 did ter 5, Ruby Wilson 5, Helen Woodss John Collins 5, Norman Brown 5 Mary Balfour' 4, Roy Staples 4, Howard Williamson 4, Harry Watson 4, Har- old Stinoon 3, Alex. Scott 3, Lloyd Nesbitt 3, Arnott Hanson 3, Sam Fee 3, Mary Winn 2, Mary O'Connell 2, Edith Cinnamon 2, Rutherford Heat;- lip 2, Erie Stewart 2, Willard Sharpe 2, Geo. Ryley 2, Lorne McFadyea 2, Leo. Jordan 1, Robt. Dougan 1, Ar- thur Bean 1. FORM ZB.â€"-Alice McDougall 15, Vic- tor Eliot: 15, Florence McLean 14, Duncan Thorburn 13, Bessie Hopkins 12, Evelyn Currie 11, Irene Anderson 11, Mildred Wilson 11, Rose Endicott 10, Margaret _Kerr 10, Ruby Sandal.» son 10, Laura Reynolds 10, Clarence McElroy 10, Lizzie Brien 9, Wilbert Worsley 9, Roscoe Stewart 9, Iva r Ingram 8, Rita Brealey 8, .‘Carl N bitt 8’, Ruby Webster 7, Bruce Don 7, Leslie Hart 7, Lillian McGinnis 6,' Kath’esn Woods 5, Muriel Downey 5, ‘ Viola Watson 5, â€"-â€"- Stinson 5, Fran- 5 cis Corrigan 5, Clarence Kerr ', {Sax-l 63‘ old 0 Weldon 11, Marian Adams 10, Hopkins 10, Phyllis Brown 10, Smith 10, Florence Hart 10, Charles i Shields 9, Mansell Ashmore 9. Lloyd ' ' . Flor ' Dri- , ence Lila Rowan 6, Roy Weldon 6, Reg. Martin 6, Glenn flux-rod 6. Lulu Conl- FORM 3B.â€"~â€"T. W. Kimconncil 12, -Clgrke Swain 8, Georgia Matchett 8, ! Josie Parkin, 6, Blanche Hales 6, gClarence Fisher 6. Pearl Wright 5, Emma Matchctt 5, May Reed 4, Wil« Ema Clarke, 4, Wm. Mc illan 4, Lester EHopkins 2, Carma Marsh 3, Stanley ‘ Clendenning 3, Oswald Varcoe 5, Don~ ald Low 3, Laura Morton 2, Muriel Su'FIifle 2, Zetta Pratt 2, Isabel Clarke 2, Stewart Flavelle 2, Harry Brown 2, Henry Brokenshire 2, Arth- ur Allin 2, Effie Hellman 1, Winnie Johnston 1, Hnrold Scott 1, Gordon Black 1, Clarence Spence 1. Later Lytk 1, Gardiner-1311'“ 1, Maurice Carroll - 1, FORM ZAâ€"Vivinn Nugent 10, Uni. Bruce 9, Wm. Brian 8, home White 8, Marjorie Finney 7. Elsie Bushnell 7, Warren Stoddard 7, Hone! Brown 7. ry Balfour 7, Melville Brokenshire 6, Cassie Haugh 6, Lawson Brien 6, Va- leria Strickland 6, Cecil Nugent 6, W. K. Anderson 5, Wm. Marshall 5, Har- ry Jackson 4, Fernia Mullett 4. Lu- ther Hart 4, Devena Tocher 4, Grace ,Mitchell 3. Ella Martha 3, Kathleen Junkin 3, Joe O'Neill 3, Cecil Drew 3, Isabel Jordan 3, C. E. Kennedy 3, ‘Leigh Cruess 2, G. A. Dunn 2, Bert. IMcKay 2, Noreen Kingsley 2, Flora Gillis 1, Lloyd Fallis 1, Percy Barber 1 1, Barkley Mason 1, Aileen Hughes 1. l FORM 3Aâ€"He1en Waterman 11, Ola Townsend 9, Pearl Perrin 8, Inez Mc- Cullough 7, Eva Pye 7. Maud Flett 7, Mary Welsh 7, Ella Thomspon 7, Eva Bagshaw 6, Loretta Leahy 5, IVy Gil- mour 5, Ruth Woodger 5, Annettta iBrown 5, Florence Brokenshire 5, 1,0. :nore Clarke 4, Neita (I‘hurston 4, [Mary Ganton 4, Laura Patterson 4, {Edith Feir 3, Ed. McNabb 2, Margar- ; et Wilson 2, Pr shilla Dundas 1, Max“ ggaret McCaffrey 1. FORM 4.â€":Jean McDougall 8, Hat-g old Burn 8, Helen Kirkconnell 7, Her: The list printed below shows the humber of subjects In, which the pupâ€" ils of each form reached honor stand- ing : v Collegiate Institute Honor Roll There is a story of Mark Twain to the effect that he was once asked whe- ther he was in favor of Prohibition, and he replied that he was not, add- ing, "What is the use of Prohibition when a man can saw off tile leg of a table and get drunk on it?" He was. 0f cours referring to the fact that alcohol has been made from sawdust. FOI‘ quite a century past chemists have been experimenting with a View to 3083“: Whether alcohol could be Obtained from wood and other cellu- lar substances in commercial granti- ties. Despite the many experixzzcmew who have engaged in the task with a zeal worthier, perhaps, of a better cause, their efforts have been hither- to unsuccessful. All they have berm able to do has been to tl nsfcrm the Wood into sugar by hydrolysis, and to convert the sugar thus wrained int) 31001101 by fermentation; but these. processes are too costly to render them practicable from a commercial ALCOHOL FROM SAWDUSI', A Story About COMMERCIAL. 10 PhYIlis Brown 10 Florence Hart 10 C Mansell Ashmore 9 . OliVe James 9,1?1 : Clare Mulvihill 8, Helen McLennan 7. 1 Chas. Staples 2, J« uhn Cullis 1, Gee I 1 .-â€"Ruby Wallace 1 , Marian Adams 10 t Mark Twain and Table-leg Remain 2, Linton ples 2, J03. Cor~ 1, Gee 1 Wilson 1. allace 13, Edna. Adams 10 Daisy ; a Brown 10, May Hart 10, Charles shmore 9. Llovd i l 9. Lloyd Florence Isabel Myrtle ‘, Alonzo a”! $27,351,739 [gar- ._.__.__.__.__.w ‘ frank Branches of the Bank in every Province of the Dumw't‘v'k‘ nton , . Cop A general bankwg business transacted. an: Savmgs Department. at every Branch. Bailley 6 the natuey 6, Blanche’Chax-d 5. Glore Knowlson uuuc nnowlson 8, Ethel Sedgewick 8, Edna Oldfield 7, May McGrath 7, Vin- cent 11an 7. Gertruda Car- ' Ammo“ O'fmry A. B. McGILL BANK OF E’ZGETRE Notice 1% hcrcbx given 1h .1 a di'idcnd r f ,y being at the rate of 51x per Cent. per annum but cap€ta. stock of the Company for th: thrm mg g 1 and that the same will be paya‘: 16 at rm COm m] day, January 3rd, 191 x. The transfcr boJLs a; 25th to )anuary 3rd i.. elusive. By oricr (mu 1: are safe, cheap and convenient. They are payable free 0de at all banks in Canada (except in the Yukon Districts. ‘ The Money Orders issued by this Bank are am pax'ablem charge in the principal cities of the [mild States, and all rate of $4.90 to the :6 sterling in Great Britain and helm: They can be obtained at any office of the Bank on applia’ 209 PAID-UP CAPITAL $10,000,000 RESERVE EDD, 56, THE CANADIAN BAN OF COMMERCE "WE STANDARD BAN Office Hours : 10 to 3 o‘clock uturdays 10 to 1 o’clock more, 37;. Branch: 1-". F. Loose Lindsay é-.- . Thompson, A B ’tnin Branch: C. 5 Little :1 Throughout MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL 30MB ea [15" "'1 Ann-1n“: nnnn an) I- Canada. SIR EDMUND WALKER. C. V. 0., LL. 0.. D. CL, ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER Brunch.- nlsc at Canning'on. Woodvilze Pafl’orluw, Brochin. Sundorlnnd and z; Unmvldod Profits Safety, convenience and low cor} u: Money Orders issued by this Bank a mo way of sending small sums to any part of C Under $5 . . . 3c. $10to $30, $5m$10...6c. 530:0530. Dmfts issued for larger amounts. . HOLMES, Manager LincisayB Emblished l873 Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. Victoria Loan ‘ and SaVings DIVIDEND ESTABLISHED 1817. I no... OF CANADA MONEY ORDERS Proct- EbTABLISIIED hut'St 4, Canada wmmmw-I Grozelle 4, Annie Alida” U positor has not forgone! ‘ Home Bank where be dead his first small savings. T“ Why the Home Bank want”! first, dollar. Full comptd' terest p121. OME of 'he mast su'n lial aficounu in thei Bank have started with Hi it. of just one dollar. Ht acquired the habit of sm such a depositor Ins saved! week to week until he has enough to his credit to take vantage of some pmfimbig wstment. In all his dot?! ard as his wealth grew: this HEAD OFFICE. Manager Lindsay 5e months (3 2m Ma na ger ......... of Canada and Blgcww TORGKTO most 8:: f Canada, .mc Lindsay 9er Manager