Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 22 Jun 1899, p. 7

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

Mt Id residues. (it-'1 Licen'v‘igq of 3‘5!“ my. LE5 PIE, CA -.32d disturb ON, PHYSIC FFICE_94 I.“ ence. Rnasehd, I“ â€"s;. Ofice bowl. “I: {3 nil-v.91! 7 PEEL-3' on tionrtrs up» WAIN’AE; ol PKINS, 5mg, 45a: THE LATE In. , GRADUA' timeout Q WELDOPL 511213115 IACKSOI ANDE 10W DION, ‘ i I. DONALDX. iitv‘ Medial Pu 33?. Toma} “1 menu practised i: B A RRIS :in w 8 that would require the in! council. The usual budget. of Mons intrOduced divers matters arden's speech. ‘ uhwv- * {Power Co., for light at the buildings. This had been of at last session. and the saw had a letter ready that committee that the charge not too high. The committee a sub-committee to have builtat the court house. The cowill be repaired and paper- Harding will have suitable wed up for him. IL'SGESTED BY THE STRIKE by )3. Graham, seconded by Mr. ‘ u That whereas. with the increas- ‘ lation of the country, and the deyelopment of its resources, ad will be an increasing accumu- ;capital in the hands of large 1 bodies, and therewith will ybe involved the power to impose upon laborers employed 'hereas, in consequence thereof, mare found to be organizing miations to protect themselves that they consider the oppressive of such corporations upon their and the unjust reduction of out of the ordinary rule of ddemand: hereas, conflicts are likely to dare likely to assume more 'gforms in the future than in between such corporate bodies employees, notably in connec- the carrying trade by railways, their results may endanger e as well as destroy valuable and disturb all public business therewith, and it is desirable wful means should be used to‘ 2 said evils ; iateas, many of the railway ..- of this Dominion have grown ' present proportions by the inw‘nich they were located, and be heard, as having granted very s of money to such minor now amalgamated into the nk Railway system therefore resolved, that this 0 memorialize the government of inion to establish a permanent Arbx :ration composed of a J udical tee of the Supreme Court. or some 'bunal by whom complaints shall ___..- Lsted that may be made by the re ofary organized labor associa- iLh such restraints upon unJUSt ints by deposit of money to meet ts of an unsuccessful application,‘ rhe proper, so that public and intersts may not suffer in conse- zof strikes and disputes between orporations and their employers; lie copy of his resolution, together hepetition to the government, he ed to various county couhcils in Es that crunties pay to maintain check: and Collegiate Institutes bcem, se;siou of that asswiation Dr. was one of the representatltea of thin}, and the committee after read- BreDort of the proceedings recom- d that the question be laid over for Non at the \ovember session. apart of firm committee was brief. :fclause referred to the efl'orts 0f lucational Society of Ontario to the prOposed increase in the l A deputation composed of Messrs. X3310»: and Alex McGee presented a. nnicaticn to council setting forth plaint. and also appeared in person time their contention. These gentle- ed th318100,000 be deducted from mentor Fenelon. The committee Point to the extent of half that. end the rolls will be marked accord. - Another reduction of $14,075 ".38. to the township because Of the 1038 new municipality of Sturgeon Pd" the taxable value of the summer Was fixed at $14,325. The other Wan Autumn“: 3...... H“. gmesmant: 01 LEV'ELLING UP Sometime the township of Fenelon mntfined that the assessmnt of nnniebality for county mutton was 58}! When compared with that of the taxableralue of the 811mm“ 1 It was fixed at $14,325. The other h”as deducted from the assessment of Elam. If these figures do not suit Evarious municipalities, Hi3 Honor e Dean will name the final amounts. e 0111, that the assessable value of ”minty is $11,671,085. THE rox'n'PooL RAILWAY. 19 committee on finance presented the "“38 memorial asking for government toward building the Bobcaygecm, Lind- ‘..-T‘{,;)OI\‘E3(1 legislation uv "a“ Your petitioners respectfully point out gal that the projected line would run through on .. a section of the country very poorly served Th Sills!” referred to the efforts of byrailwayfacilitiesâ€"betweenthe southern 88] atom“ 53““). of Ontario to terminal point and the town of Lindsay- ex he er-posed increase in the and that there is no railway connection 'E: :2 :Zunties pay to maintain now existing between the town of Lindsay , soc-13 um: Collegiate Institutes. and the village of Bobcaygeon, a distance to: in: anion of that association Dr. 0‘ about 20 miles. 3‘ Your petitioners beg to state that there QI is cm; of the representatives of ‘4" kill the committee after read- exists at the village of Bobcaygeon an a; “enor: of the proceedings recom- ‘LME the question be laid over for for the m m 33 we November session. of Messrs. Boyd 6: Go who have for my lil "vx'riox ,f committee was brief. LELV'ELLING UP me time . intained zzizoglgsgegijjgelo; loss for want of railway facilities, having micmnty for county taxation was had to pay water carriage to Lindsay and n ;h when compared with that of railway freighttrom thence tautheir several a A deputation composed of Messrs. points 0‘ delivery in their many important ’ L a210‘: tnd Alex McGee presented a ‘ ' mlcaticn to council setting forth uplaint. and also appeared in person We their contention. These gentle- ”‘ed that $100,000 be deducted from 5esslment of Pension. The committee ‘9 mint tt the extent of half that ntithe roll; will be marked accord. Anether reduction of $14,075 was development. . That the construction of the projected railway °would give great impetus to the ‘ establishment of - one otthe best markets in the Midland unmet ,at .the town. or. :he t ‘â€" . wasagailg’: value 0; the summer Lindsay for pork, coarse grains and lum- was d d. 3‘3 $14,3-O- The “be” boring supplies. and would encourage our e ucted trom the assessment of ' ply the market with a , own people to sup . a: If these figures do not “it t lumbering necessities in- ous municipalities, His Honor ' ' . as has been done in the e Dean Will nane the final amounts. “My is $11,671,085. THE FONTYPOoL RAILWAY. if: c ' 0mmittee on finance presented the in and other recen dustries at the village of Bobcaygeon. ur memorialists therefore pray that SIESERWOF'M asking for government Y0 and P bu‘mlng the Bobcaygeon, Lind. your Excellency in councilmay be ple "mtypoofl railway : to approve of a grant to the LindSay, Bob Railway 00.. for he. s o | .‘Detition of the municipal council of canteen 8c ,Pontypool' _ 4 . twenty miles of their railw'ay from Bob- -A RESOL- AID ASK- Made to m ._~_ e b t , - " may h‘: ”59935 Of the Peace for the said County, and nice Statues, Ontario, Chap. -~Jl-. License dInspector. . o O I John Campbell ..... The Queen. ......... The Queen ............ Catherne McFad den.. Catherne McFaddem. License Ifispector. .. . . o . . . . Alex. Adams ......... Alex. Adams.... ..... Name of Prosecutor Olliver Anderson. Constable Alhson David Lewis ...... Gilbert Crandell... Ben. Roberts ...... John Welsh ....... W. Simmons ...... Thos. G. Gills ..... Mrs. F. Wilson. . . John M. Mintz“ Stephen Nevison. Calvin W. Moore. mNevisonh ... do ....... do ....... do ....... do ....... do ....... do ....... W J. ChirpaW:: Abram Miller.. now in session assembled, humbly sheweth: That your petitioners have learned that during the present session of the parlia- ment of Canada a charter was granted to construct, equip and Operate a’line of rail- way known as the Lindsay, Bobcaygeon 8: Pontypool railway, commencing at a point at or near Burketon, on the Ontario 8.: 3Quebec: division of the Canadian Pacific railway, thence north-easterly through and 1 touching parts of the townships of Cart- ‘wright and Manvers, in the county of Durham, through the township of Ops to the town of Lindsay, in the county of Vic- toria, and thence north-easterlv through the townships of Verulam and Harvey to the incorporated village of Bobcaygeon, in the county of Victoria, a distance between the southern and northern terminal points of about 40 miles. ,7L That your peuuor during the present meat of Canada a. 0“) construct, equip an I hereby certify that Ist, 1899 Office of the Clerk of the _-AA- p_._E. M93219. . . Name of Defendant. Peace, County of Victoria, June out caygeon to Lindsay, and to Pent) pool orl some other point on the line of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, in lieu of the sub- sidies granted by chapter 2 of 1890, and chapter 5 of 1892, of a subsidy of $3,200 per ‘ mile, not exceeding on the whole fortv' miles. And your memorialists will ever DTEF- ‘ Messrs. John Bailey, Wm. Cameron and tWarden Bryans were appointed a delega- ‘tion to Ottawa. to look after the interests 1 of the above pijoj ect. Selling Liquo'r The rate for the year was struck at one ‘ and three quarter mills. This will raise $20,434. Pedlar‘s license were ordered to be granted free of charge to Edward Slug- gett and S. Nowry. The Plowman’s Asso- ciation got no grant. The two Agricul- turri Societies got $2( 0 each. Dr. J efl‘ers, gaol surgeon, had performed an operation on an indigent whose feet had been frozen. .This act was commended as better than sending such cases to the hospital and $25 extra was voted the doctor for his services. ROADS AND BRIDGES The committee failed to give Feneion township a grant towards rebuilding the Rosedale/bridge in 1897. Mr. Thos. Mc-i Quads, member for the third division was appointed to act as a. delegate from Dur- ham and Northumberland in improving the approaches to Ops and Manvers Pigeon Creek bridge. John Bailey was instructed to have'the Grass river bridge. --â€":‘ 44: rlguuu V5 vva- -__-(1 instructed to have‘the Grass river bridge. near Victoria Road. repaired and the} obstructions taken from the stream He will also repair the Talbot river bridge on the Garden-Bentley boundarv. He will also rebuild Montgomery bridge smce it has been so badly injured by the freshets. 'Mr. W. C. Switzer will rep:esent the ‘county in all matters pertaining to the ,Pigeon creek floating bridge. The council adjourned. -â€"Jemee P. Pro or was murdered at Dawson City by Arthur Goddard on May 31». .Preter’a head wee ermbed with a hatchet, and his throet cut from ear to edr. No reason for the murder isknown. Goddard. In edmittlngthe crime, says 2-- “I was his partner. andhe was a traitor to me." , W â€"Vâ€" â€"The custom: ofliciaia at Lewiston. on Nlagara "river, from: much annoyance of late. morning Customs Officer Baseer saw a ‘man named Gallagher. with a valiee, land from a row boat at: Lewiston, and placed him under arrest; . The satchel was flound to contain 200 ounces of phenace- tine; 100 ounces of eulphonal. and 50 N ature of' the Ch 31128 correct schedule of the NOTES qx FINA} fiaws 0? ma wnax during prohibited Luu-'â€"-â€"v â€"â€" v , find filed in r;ny office for the quarte‘r ¢rd'ing Thursdas the I , ' , .. . , , 3ht du of me, 18 , ' 0, Chap. 76, Sec. 1, Chap. 77, Sec. 8, and Criminal Code‘, Sec. 902.y J 99 mPUI‘SUEmCB 0f the Rewsed 17th, 1 899. RETURN OF CONVICTIQNS. Date of Convition May Returns of Convictions for the C ources of antlpyrene. The goods cost about $78 in Canada. but are worth much more In the States. Gallagher’s home is in Toronto. He claims to be a dental college student, 20 years old, and had taken this way to get money for another year in college. ‘1' 1A... _:..1..; 7w" -- - â€"-On her way home Monday night, After her day’s work, Mrs. Elimbeth bmith. an aged woman who lodged with Mrs. Wdllngs at 488 Yonge-st., Toronto, while at the corner of Carlton and Shen- bourne-sts. was struck by an unknown ‘L â€" -« .fiAmnnfi UUULAIU vâ€"w. wheelwoman and throv. n to the p wement. The wheelwoman stopped a moment, Iooked at the prostrate elder woman, and then remoumed and wheeled “my, Mrs. Smith was carried into Dr. Mcflu‘my’e ofllce and afterwards removed in the nun--- n. m NTinhael’a Hospital. She : LINDSAY, .ONT “I“ QWIill "um v -â€" oflice and afterwards removed in the ambulance to St. Michael’s Hospital. She complained of her thigh and thought that it was broken. Although very much over- come, it was not thought that the injured woman was seriously injured. She was quite conscious and remained so until about an hour later, when she suddenly collapsed and died in a few moments. The unfortunate woman had no relatives in this country and supported herself by daywork, washing, scrubbing, etc. [A warrant was issued for an inquest. -â€"-ln the severe thunderstorm which, visited this locality a couple of weeks ago, says the Huntsville (Muskoka) Forester we have to netice an instance of the most remarkable kind of the vagaries of light- ning. About 2 o’clock in the afternoon the lightning struck the dwelling of Mr. - W. A. Campbell, treasurer of the town- . ship of Stisted, destroying the chimney and western gable. The whole family, six in number, were in the dining room, when with a tremendous crash the whole of the building was filled with flying l splinters, bricks, mortar, misshapen stove. pipes, etc. The eldest daughter was ‘ hurled to the floor. Mrs. Campbell felt ‘ one limb from the knee downward stricken numb. Mr. Campbell and theboy Dudley were for the moment quite deaf. Fortu- , nately the electric fluid seemed to be. “t mare in a frolic than on mischief bent, y for in a short time afterwards, when the a nervous shock had subsided. no one had ’0 bd‘en hurt. This seems nothing short of a miraculous deliverance, especially in the case of their little baby boy, sleeping in n his cradle which the father drew over from where it stood, end are he had yet m reeeated himself on the chair, the shock a came. On clearing away the debris, a be large rent was found in the floor where re, the cradle had stood, while all over the er interior were unmistakable proofs of the: By lightnings powers for mischief. Mr's.‘ a Campbell and chidren. with other neigh- nd bore, congregated at the store which had :ed escaped with only a fractured shelf, and me the elderly storekeeper having been ce- brought from a recumbent position to a 50 perpendicular one, more suddenly than J. Deacon....... Wm. Steers ..... Name of Convicting J ustlce: Jas. Deacon. . . . Wm. Steers.... S. ‘W . Crabtree.. Wm. Fielding. . . ooooooo ‘6 u. ‘s 6‘ c‘ ‘c H to H 6‘ “ L‘ McArth ur. . ‘6 £6 Ԥ 5‘ H H 6S 6‘ ounty, made to me by the Justices of the penalty, 1 damac‘e.‘ Amount) Of Bmund’sFair The following are a few snaps x have on sale for this week in our Tinwarc Department : â€"10 Quart Pavia, 9C. --14 Quar‘. Pails, 2c â€"Gal\'anized Paula, 2‘ -â€"Copper Bottom, N â€"--No. 9 Covper BJttx -1 Qusrt D p! er, 5c â€"â€"Du~t Pans, 7c _ â€"I'IAVV - ...Â¥ -â€"2 Quart Cover Pails, 10c -â€"6 (snare Mi'k Pans. To -â€"8 Que: t Milk Pam, 10c -â€"10 Quart Milk Pans, 12c â€"Sk' mmers. 5c â€"Nutmeg Craters, 5c â€"Cups, 2 for Se â€"â€"Creamer,v Cans, with gauge glass Tap. 65c â€"â€"-Puddxng Dishes, Eve to 9c â€"Watering Cans, all sizes â€"Pie 'Iins. 5c . -Jelly Tins. 5c -â€"Steel Fryinz Pans, 10c to 25¢ â€"10 Quart. Dish Pans. 10c -14 Qnat Dish Pms. 15c 5 â€"?0 Qulft Dish Pans. 200 â€"Comb Case, 5c to 10¢ â€"Long Handled Mixing Sp00n, Sc -â€"Aabeuoo Mus. 5c - -Be.uunod Sauce Pans, 10c to 20¢ â€" Cullonders, 10c â€"-Flour Sitters. 15c ~8tumern. 16c -â€"Luuch Baskets tram 8c up â€"Window Screens â€"Soma snaps left In wm Piper yet. moor TRIMMED PM. GEO. W. BEALL, ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEG‘DING RINGS WEDDING PRESENTS SUGAR SPOONS, BERRY SPOONS AND TABLE SILVERWARE â€"Time when to be paid to said Justice. Very nice new patterns of FUR JUNE WEDDINGS THE JEWELLER 3, 20¢, 93c and 253 _, No. 9. 'lea. Kettle, 45c Atom Wash BoJexs, $1 Time when paid Clerk of the Peace, and Peace for the quarter ending June Look You Inst the piece you want is here. There are cheaper clothes than those we make, but no equal values are sold for less than we ask. _ - _ -,-_ -3 -AAAe Bonn ‘t made to equal Vfllubo a... -v-“ Select a piece of Ebods, have it made to orderâ€"made f0 litâ€"made to wearâ€"and you’re gfiré to be pleased. F INE TAILORING. 3 doors west of Post Office, - LIN] A. F. MORGAN i v- '- d ' " moon ‘5? ”Punt“? her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr 'cal Ear Drums, has sent £ 1,000 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Apply to Department AT'E The Institute, “bongeotu’iGunnex-sburv; London, W.,England.â€"22-1yr. will be interested in the lines of Novelties we are showing for Spring Suitings. If not paid why not, general observation, anyfi Lic. fund and'prosecutor. ‘Lic. fund and prosecutor. $100 for one year. gaol a‘t‘ hard labor. prosecutor. days at hard labor in de- Fault of paymen cf fine. .51 examination. amination. amination prosecution Aid Soclety, 8 years old poundkeeper $5. caygeon. days in detault. '. rec. $100 for one year. ‘ounty of Victoria. to T. Matchet. ‘dl

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy