Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 8 Jul 1897, p. 8

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

SALE 131 THE WATGHMAN FOR ADVERTISING a, , ._., “a...“ 95ch (4)0. Fainhy tickets av-d excursion tickets in minced ntescan be procured at. the wit office, Bobuygeon, on the bust. ementa can be made on very favorable terms ' ‘ 206 persona on regular trim o! the boat. ' ”mayer at 6 30 am. and 3 20 p.m. Lindsay at... 11 203.111. sad 6 30pm. ARRIVE Lindsay at.” . S 45 am. and 5 35 pm. Eobmygecnd: 1 35 p.m. and 8 45 p.71. Exceptiog on Saturdays, when the steamer will lean e Undsaya: 8.20 rum. (insmad of 630 p.m.,) upon Arrival of 7.58 train {mm ‘l‘oruntn. Single tickets hetwscn Lindsay and Bobcaxgeon 750.. ~er! tickets slaw- bingle ticks-s between Linds’ayzuul Sturgeon loin: tifrc; return tickets we. Single tickets between Bohcaygcon and Sturgem Point 4%.; return ticigecs soc. nâ€"tl.‘ A abettieen Lindsay,s 1315,3112. EsrumoN THE TRENT VALLEY This 13 3. rar‘ class of mm]: esen'e as Mr don. Goods or: opportunity for parties wanting thxs and the sate is positively without r Fergumn has been removed to Lon inspection two (bys previous to sale. Screen doors, glass gems. 10 screens, shovel plants. 1 stove. ta‘fle, cupkv ard, chairs. 2 tubs. Time We, 1 set furniture, 1 plain white water Set, 2 sheetc, 2 pmows, 2 pillow coverz. spn'mr mattraas, mattrms, Luther tick. chairs, carpet, pictures. _.v- v- 1 single bed, 1 washstand,1 pitcher and has piece carpet, pictures. mirror. 5cm manure, 1 spring nmtzrnss, I maflr'ss. 2 sheets. 2 p~)!ow:I, 2 pillow cases, pillow sham holder, dressing care cover. 1 white spread, 20min. 2 window shades, 1 water rat, 4 pictures, curtains. 1 act fumiiurc. red, dresser, wax-h stand; 1 window ahace, spring mattmas, matlrnss. 2 sheets, quilt, ciderdown quilt. p flows. 2: piliow slips, pillow Shams and holder, :2 park: dun-s, table, 3 pictures, tewel holder, carpeL. 1 clothes rack. BEDROOM N0. 3. 1 set furniture, 1 spring sheets. 2 p-Nows, 2 pillow ca: I sen f.xrnitu'c, bod. dresser and stand; Spring matmxs, [um-“'3, :7 pin-ow aip:,1natlrass, Zshecls. leuu: {01“, whize spread, pillow sham holders, pillow Shams, carpet, I chair, 1 rocking-main 1 fun quilt, 1 ram- set and slop jar, 1 curtain pole, 1 window shade, 1 pr curtains. BEDROOM NO. " ~o TERMS OF SALE Oil clofh. carpet on stain. DUWNSTAIRS 1m?) mck. oil cluth, pictures. hanging Iamp. 1 ' Shula. BACK HALL. 1 stove, 8:) :11: table. I: Exerciser-.1 desk chazrs. sewing m. carpet sweeper, winduwshnde, '2 Shui Safe. 1 small table, 1 dining: extension tame, side. board. 2 wk chairs, :2 Imther-scmcd chaiIs,s:0\'e, hangin: imnp,c'umb c nth, carpet, 1 mg, pictures, 1 ml: rocking-chair, leather sat; truckin: chair, cam: Beat; 3 pm lace curtains, 3 window shades, map. paper r3ck.cfock and bucket, whatnot, silvciwate, china and ghusware. I set hairc-‘oth furnizurv. 7 pieces: 1 small table, 1 oak table. oncvnk 10‘ kil'J- . . r. pluu) seat, 4 Inga, cz'pcz, 2 “:3 .‘am: Purtaixs. :3 window shadcs, 3 curtain pulcc, 1 pr chcnil c cmwu s pictures piano 3200!, music I 1 trunk, 2 valises, oil cloth. curtain p:les Rhanem at 6 30 sun, Damian" 11 2am 1 tea set, crokiuole board, games, etc 1 dinner and tea set. groceries, glam Wedneaday, My Zist 0i! doth, carpet on stqirs‘ 1 have received instructions from Mr. Henry Ferguson 10 unu- {or sale by PubiiuAuuLiou on mu premix s, RUSSELL STREET. WEST HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AUD HUUSEFURUISEIUGS. AUBT1§§ SM NAVIGATION CO’Y. L’T‘ the followm; valuable Household Furniture : JAS. H. LENHUN. OUTER KITCHEN I |3 n ”‘12 ”iv fi'ml a BEDROOM N0. 5. BEDROOM NO. 4. ~IMPORTANTâ€" BEDROOM N0. 1. ’, commencing Monday, CHINA CLOSET: WILL LEAVE TR ['NK ROOM. FRONT HALL DINING ROOM. KITCHEN. C ELLAH. PANTRY. '. lawn mower. LIBRARY. er addrsssed to Secretary J. W. DIAKENT, Captain. iâ€"All sums; of $10 and Sturgeon Paint and Bob rs. Sewing machino, tool box, shade, ‘2 shuies in back ha. I. 2 flower stands, cupboard» I. Woodbox. 51am”. AUCTIONEER . L’T‘D . NT-ST-, LINDSAY‘QQ. N STAI RSâ€" Sthe g lamp. 1 window . June 2m. “53:33 are THE SHADE I COMFORT [3 undcr 1 mm Jvnp. as the resxdence Ruben Gonill of this place. ! QL'LRY.~When are the trust ‘ to get a move on and have the machinery ‘removed from the grounds and road, as we. think it is about time that ,30 small Ubn‘bnlu'.â€"How quickly the pauper does its work. when its: victim is mnkcd. was tseumixfipd in um and 44‘ grim Orr. SCHOOLâ€"The annual vacation is now at hand. and the pupils and teacher are taking their well earned holidays. L)['ERY-â€" W luau. -_- LL _ . _â€"â€".. Irmrs. ~Fruit to all appearance, will be above the average. . . . .All kmds of c cps and grain are looking all that. could be desired. men] to tho _ vâ€"v-VA 10 um {Mrs Shaw ...... Mr. ‘Lindsav was the guest 0! Tuesday afternoon ..... and McCrea of ()1 throagh here Sunday ex" and Mrs. Tum Calvertc the guests of Mr. and Monday evening. ‘ H ,_.._._..... Lnuuu uucueough of Lindsay and the Masters Holly mm J im McGeough of Toronto are holidaymg with their cousins. the Misses and Master Bernie McGeough . . . . . .Mrs. spent Saturday in Peterboro. . . . Elliott and Blackwell of Mt. Horeb drnva bLo-dk ~ ‘ ' A‘ Wm"; Lucueougn . . . . . .Mrs. Silas Rea spent Saturday in Peterboro Mrs. Shaw ...... Mr. Pogue of Lindsay was the guest of Mrs. D. Pogue Tuesday afternoon ...... Messrs. Lamb and McCrea of ()memee wheeled through here Sunda ' 5nd Mrs. Tum Calvert of Reaboro werei in angel»; Ac n.1- . -_ ,v. a. Special to the Watchman. PERSONALâ€"Miss Mabel Fee is spend- ing her vacation with her auntie, Mrs. Pogue......Miss Rose McGeough of Lindsav and Hm M-J“ "' Plumsâ€"The union picn auspices of the Oakwood a Presbyterian churches on J great success. The picnic Mr. L Ferguson's grove, ‘ Brown’s schoolhouse, and a . >ful place for an outing it 1 There Was a capital progral sports, games and amuse swings for the children and themselves to their hearts cc tea for the children and t was a. splendid one, and iti say was done ample justit :eceiicts amounted to about 5 Special to the D'lAKnIAGE LICENSES.â€"â€"J. B.‘ Weldon issuer of marriage licenses, Little Btitain.â€"â€"12-tf. To Houseman AND FARMERS.â€"Uur local harness maker, Mr. E. E. Dillman. is offering special bargrins in harness of all kinds for the next 30 days. After Aug. lat prices will be advanced. See change of advt. next week. Special to the Watchman. LOCAL NEWS. £5356 Watchman. THURSDAY. JULY 8th 8E9. W. BEALL F EDEN-MVARIPOSA -How quickly the grim l “or-Ir. when its: victim is xexn},nilfitd ‘in the death of ugusufll grove, just north cf hoolhouse, and a most delight- ‘or an outing it proved to b9. 3 capital program of athletic Mn- LITTLE BRITAIN. OAKWOOD. ldren and their friernds one, and it is needless to ample justice to. The .J L, i ‘ ' union picnic under the Oakwood and Cambmy Jrches on July 1st was a ‘he picnic was held in ’o 9 UPS. hearté éb'ntent. amusements, and LETTERS "F be:- sop, $100. . Wm. Rea , gll enjoyed ‘, 1897. we--- mm, wmcn attracted} full house. While we cannot devote ‘e'ph‘ce to all the numbers more. than to say all were good, still the 50108 0f MiEl Watson, Mr. Plank and M r. We. 1:: were of especial merit and elicted hearty encores. “Canada,” by Mrs. Clark, was r‘ tlmely and well rendered. The recita-l . nons by Miss Edwards completely 039m" ecl tlge large audience. while Mr. Gilchmt’a mandolin selections were ...._ Vuv \ru-utu Ul .muon and Lil‘ Stalwarts of Mariposa failed to nxa:erial ize. Much interest wee centered in tin named race. The contestants were Mr McCrimmuu’s Sir Oliver, J. Aldus Lucille and J. McLean's Golden Bow Sir Oiivex had speed to burn and was at easy winner in straight heats. Luci} . place. er Oliver trotted an exhibition half m ‘ 1.11. During the afternoon Mr. Fanning ‘of Cambray exhibited his standard-bred sire Ever-good, 2.241, and was privately timed a half in 1.14. In the evening a capital entertainment was given in‘ Victoria hall, which attracted. ,3 full} house. Whilfi we nah“-.. A-_-.._~ IA-gu.‘ - _ .vâ€"l-v' 'l'he baseball match, Woodville vs. Tm: WAICHMAN team, resulted in a capital game, although the latter were not capable of holding their own against the stalwarts of the north. The score sto-d 5 to 15 in favor of the home team. A characteristic of this game, in addition so the good plays made by both sides. was that the pleasure of the game was not marred by any unseemly wrangling, and the decisions of Umpire George Maybm. and Mr. A. Gunn was apopular winner when he defeated P. Thomas of Llndsuy after two close and exciting races in th- 100 and 200 yard dashes. In the boys’ Trace there was a host of entries and Palmer Eyres and William Eyres Wen- the winners. In the jumping contest.- Mr. Jas. McMillan of Lindsay carved everything before him, and followed his lead by putting the shot just a few feet further than his less fortunate competi- tors. Mr. Sam Brown of Lindsay was a good secoad- in this event. The tug-oi- war between the Giants of Eldon and the Stalwarts of Mariposa failed to material. ize. Much interest was centered in the named race. The contestants were Mr. McCrimmou’s Sir Oliver, J. Aldus’ Lucille and J. McLean's Golden Bow Sir ()iivei had speed to burn and was an easy winner in straight heats. Lucille Bow made a capital race. Jemg about evenly matched for second \l Dogmxrox Dunâ€"The celebration here on Dominion day was a capital success. The village was gaily decorated with flags and bunting. The attendance was not as large as the quality of sports, etc, warranted, but this may be accounted fu-r in part by the many surrounding count- er attractions and the fact that Wood- ville has not of late years taken an active stand in celebrations of this kind. In“ LL- AIL " REMOVALâ€"We are sorry to chronicle that our pastor. Rev. P. A. McLeod. B.A., has decided to sever his connection with St.Andrew’s congregation and will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. The rev. gentleman has received two calls one from Atwood and Monkton, in Strat- ford presbytery, and the other from Carleton Place, Lanark and Renfrew presbytery. During his seven veers pastorate here. this being his first oh \rgo, ‘he has made for himself a Warm plau- 1in the hearts of the congregation. As an exponent of the truth he has very few equals, his language being pliir, the most illiterate can clearly under- stand the thoughts and ideas expressed. Since taking charge here the congregation has flourished, the membership nearly doubling; a new manse and church has been erected and comparatively little debt remains. We wish him and his partner in life every success in their next field of labour, and may souls be his hire. Special to the Watchman. TEA DIEETIAGrâ€"The anual tea meeting: held in connection With St. Andrew’s church here on Dominion day was as ‘usual a decided success. Rev. Mode of Port: Perry. Cameron of Wick, and Tucker of Manilla gave very patriotic and instructive addressee, while our own choir under the able leadersnip of Prof. Burnham of Uxbridgze rendered choica selections during the afternoon and evening. Prpceeds $30.00. Im‘novmmsrn-Uur village is to have a sidewdk in the near future and not be- fore it was needed. A quantity of lthe material is now on the ground and ‘work will be proceeded With at once. ....Our neighbor to the south of us has in process of erection a new :fence between his property and the town line, which is something new in this departure at least we have seen nothing like it prev- iously. Whether he has it patented or not, we are not aware, but: we wish him success in his venture. PERSONALâ€"Bliss Sarah Mcl’hail is home at present. . . .Master Samuel May of Aylmer is visiting relatives here. . . . Master Andrew McKnight of Port Perry is spending the vacation with his uncle Mr. James Watson . . . . We are sorry to state that Rev. A. Currie is again under the doctors care. We hope for a speedy recovery. none was only of a few hours duration ; before her friends could be apprised of the fact that she was ill she had passed away. The subject of this sketch was born in Devonshire, Eng, in the year .1819, and was in her 79th year at. the time of her death. She was united in marriage to her late husband in the year 1853, the union being blessed by a large 1 family, of which six grew up to woman-i hood and manhood. . These are : Mrs. D. l‘ ‘J. McKinnon, of Bethany ;Mrs. A. L. Minthorne, of Oakwood ;Mrs. L. Lovett, ‘ of this place ; the sons are : Wm. Gorrill. of Eldon : James and Ruben of this place. Samuel Gorrill of East. Oak wood is a step- son, her husband having been twice mar- ried. The funeral on Sunday was One of the largest that has been in our district for a long time. The Rev. Mr. Mc- Cauley of Oakwood conducted the funeral service and paid a high tribute to the Christain character of the deceased, who. had left. assurance that she had passed on t to be happy With the Lord. Thus one by 1 one the ones that we esteem and respect I cross the great river. I Special to the Watchmun. I, 414;, and was privately n 1.14. In the evenmg a 'tainment was given in whzch attracted. a full WOODVILLE. SONYA. THE WATChMAN, LINDSAY THURSUAYJULY 8TH. 1897‘ Toronto Farmer’s Market. Wheat, ..... . ......... 00 70 to 00 70 “ red. .......... 00 69 to 00 00 “ goose. . ........ 00 61 to 00 00 Buckwheat ............ 03 32% to 00 00 Rye ......... . ........ 00 35 to 00 00 Oats ............ .....00 251: to 0026§ Peas ...... ....... ..... 00 45 toOO 45 Barley........,. ....... 00 28 (00000 Hay ........ . ......... 9 00 to 10 00 Straw ................. 5 00 to 5 00 Dressed hofiatuono. lit! 6 50 K0 7 00 Toronto Live Stock Market. Milch cows, each . . . . . ”$19 00 to $37 00 Expurr cattle, per cwt. . 4 00 to 4 50 Bumhers’choicecattle,cwt 3 50 to 3 80 Butchers' goodcattlemw: 3 25 to 3 4O Butchers'com. cattle, cwt 2 50 to 3 00 Bulls, per cwr ......... 3 25 to 4 95 Feeders per cwt ........ 3 25 to 3 7 5 Stacker: per cwt ....... 2 75 to 3 GO Sheep, per cwt ......... 3 00 to 3 50 Spring lambs, each ..... 2 50 to 3 60 Calves, per head. . . . . 2 00 to 7 00 Chmce bacon hogs. cwt 5 55 to 5 60 Thick fat hogs per cwt. . 4 75 to 4 80 Light fat hogs, per cwt.. 5 00 to 5 40 Saws. per cwt. . . ...... 3 25 to 3 50 Stags, percwt.......... 2 OOto 225 maple’ 2 ft. ....... L.. 4 00 to 4 00 Tamarac long ............. 2 50 to 2 50 Tarmac short ............. 3 00 to 3 CO Snft wood ............... 2 00 to 2 00 Sheap skins ..... . ........ 0 50 to 0 90 Tallow. ..... nu...u... 0 {’2t003},~ W001, washed. . . . . . . ..... 0 17 to 0 1!) W001, unwashed. . . . . ..... 0 9 to 0 10 Hay, per ton ...... . ..... 700m 800 Honeyper 1b......... . 006t00 00 Cream per qt ........... O 20 to 0 £30 Sage per bunch. . . . . ..... 0 05 to 0 05 Lardper lbw. 09t0030 Straw per load ........... 1 '30 to 2 GO Timothy ...... . . . ........ 1 25 to 1 S5 Clover, Alsike, per bus. . . . 3 00 to 4 EM Clover. Red ..... , ........ 4 00 to 4 80 Hidesâ€"Beef ...... . . . . . 5 50 to 6 50 Woodâ€"4r)?! beeci: . and L’otatoes per bag ........ 0 40 50 MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Chickens, per pair. . . . . . 0 35 to 0 45 * Ducks, per pair ........... 0 40 to 0 50 Geese, per lb. . . . . ....... 0 06 to 007 Buttorperib............. 013603}; Eggs, per dozen. . . ........ 0 8 to 0 9‘ Turkeys per 1b ............ 0 09 to 0 }0 Hogs, live Weight, per cwt 4 60 to 5 (0 Lamb, per lb............ 006t0007 Dressed Hogs .......... . . 5 75 to 6 ‘25 Beef ................ . . . 4 00 to 5 00 Farmers’ Hams per lb. . . . . C ’36 to 0 CS VEGETABLES. Potatoes per bag . Blackeye peas. . . . . . Peas, small ....... Peas, Mummies. . . Peas Blue ....... Buckwheat. . . . . ‘ Barley, per bushel Rye ............ 93m, ............ Lindsay Markets. GRAIN. Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . ( Fyfe Wheat do do.,. . . . . ( Spring do do . . . . ( Goose do do. - _ ,_ f ,,_. _-_- -.-â€"-- ..‘yuu-a. . . . What’s the matter wuh the “North American” representative? He’s all right) while he wheels clear of the base- ball. . . .The Victoria Road boys axe gentlemen and we would all like to see them bdl'k at some future time... , Misses Jamieson and Dam uf Limlsay, also Messrs Allan of Reuben) and \l'illiamsuu of LiudSay took in our picnic and report having a good afternoon. PICNIC NOTEs.â€"~Doesn’t Neil look pretty on his Eclipse wheel '? was a com- mon remark among 1113 lady fnends Boy’s race, under 12â€": â€" Harshaw, 2 J McMillan. Boy’s race, under 16 and over 12â€"1 J Bell, 2 F McKay. Young men’s race, Ioo yards-I D Lucy. 2 E Lytle. Standinqlongjump~1 E Lytlc, 2 D Lucy. Running long jumpâ€"~I E Lytle, 2 D Lucy. liop-stcp-and-jump-â€"I 1) Lucy, 2 Fergu- son. Running high jumpâ€"I E Lytle 2 N Mc- Eachren. Vaultingâ€"I R McEachem, 2 McFadyen. Tossing the caberâ€"x R McEachrcn, 2 \V f‘ f‘.‘-‘.â€"L~” Special to the Watchman. ANNUAL Proneâ€"The ninth annual picnic in connection With the Presby- terian church was held as usual on Donu- nion day and was a decided succ:ss. The sweather was exceptionally fine and the attendance arge, notwithstandmg neigh- i boring picnics and celebratiuns. A novel ‘ feature of the picmc was a processlon of ‘the Sunday school children from the church to the grove led by the Glenarm fife and drum band. Five schogls were largely represented, each wearing differ- ent badges and carrying a flag to match the badges, On arrival at the grove, the children led by Miss Jamieson sang two hymns and were addressed by Rev. D. D. McDonald of Eldon fur five mniutes, after which the national anthem was sung. Much credit is due the young ladies of the cougregstion for the efficient manner in which this part of the program was managed. The fancy hall and club-" swinging by Miss McEachren and Missl‘ Tolmie of Islay was very pretty and was loudly applauded by the spectators. A number of field sports were conducted and resulted as fullows:-â€" warmly receiveda Miss McFadyen presided at; the piano m her uéualgood style. The directors of the Eldon agricultural society deserve praise for their enterprisa in takmg up the celebm~ tion and merit the success attending, their efforts. do d6 do do . . . .. COARSE GRAIN. GENERAL. GLENARM. )0 252; to oo 26% )0 45 toOO 45 050£oU UU 0 67 to 0 67 0 62 to 0 (22 0 6:3 to 0 (3:3 '4' 00 lNo. 8‘William-st. Your Property.. Insure Of every description. Most complete stock. Lowest prices. Call and examine goods before buying elsewhere. Book and Stationery Store. Kent Street Opposite zhe Post Office. SPORTING GOODS! @fi 7 Town, Villageand Farm Property insured in FIRST-CLASS Companies at the lowest possible rates. It will pay you to come and see me before efl'ecting your insurance. With an agent who has had ex perience in the business. I have had twenty years practical ex- perience. GEO. 1S. LITTLE’S, 3.3 .IIQUV. WW0.» THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MAN. This is a genuine removal sale) well as oursâ€"if the 3. 500 readers of by buying liberally at the unheard-o Remember you have only about thn great sale, so get a move on. nuaanmasaan These watches are no: given away with already too cheap, but amply to draw th: fact that We are moving m nno mo 4 IIIMHMHHMMM To the parser: making the . . U ,, -7- ..... ylplllloCD, L Wllhamsts. (Dobsons Old Stand) the month. In order to fully impress the removal on the minds of the public we great offer ......... A, Lindsay, 1?" Jul cu 23!!!!l3llllEEBHMHEEMmIRIHHWEHWllllflllllllimmmiMINNIE“EE‘ We go into our WHEESSSSWEE Z‘u'u ” ’0 Lindsay, To the person making the second larges: nu.- bar we will give a GOLDâ€"FILLED WATC; ISS MOVEMENT- 5W “H5 FARMERS OF VICTORIA - Fire Insurance Gnm’y FARMERS’ UN ION MUTUAL . . ltducrs 01 1 HE \VATCHMAN and unheard-of pnces at which we r about three weeks in which t on. _ â€"- wslvba UldUKCE pOIICY on contents. ‘armers will consult their be st interests by insuring in this Company' ,___v uvultho“ mgs are only 70¢. per $100 for three years. We give a blanket “A"-.- - _ insure in y Company. The Farmers’ Union insures nothing but Farm Property, and the rates on frame build-1‘ ings are Onlv 70c. no.- firm rm our own County :nmmmmsnszxzsamm s largest number of REMOVAL SALE w the Dominicâ€"1;. Ulq Stand) the latter part Of rags fully impress the 1mportance of this1 of the pubhc we make the foliou'ing new premlses, comer 0‘6 l A‘- m am: «4". stunt... . . xxx-L..u.:...1r:su: " B“ 276. Lindsy. zsmmztzaz ”HE-1i! LT ~ A. NDSAYI 'vv- We will give' a .American ..... 7 133 Bdsomg .â€".~v-..a .5.“ x. . and their friends “11162: words frqm COUGE‘Z’S GREAT S. J. PET'I . Our repairing trade is stuf Increase. BRING US REPAIRS. We warrant work and mean what we sai- :mmnnmszzzzsmz I Reduction sale at 5.13): “The Jeweler.” We have 55 during the above-mentioned?” reduce all lines from 10?»! 08131:. This is bona ride 29‘; stnctly adhered to. W908“? the largat stocks in the count! “The Jeweler.” July" N â€"andâ€"â€" Augu ‘ ext J EWELRY, SILVERWARE. and SPECTA! Bare offering thcscg to take ads antagc OI “3 public advantage-a: "Y! Next to NEVI hands with see our Sb a: (Emir. w: e Lapkms‘ me; t \‘Cl'y We ask 3'9‘1 [’5 Boys’ a: have some 9'5 anu )0” “ m; m: from --’1 1 FOilcloli tr hams ... , curtains rd ries at unity 0 hemps at; II Mort.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy