Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 20 Oct 1898, p. 3

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STOCK "L1: .A ‘E.-â€"A fine ITORS; WWW. RS. t. 2 tDIm’ ”- ' fâ€"LOt 5) 'I r": l Auctioneer .0. m by P \ ’*’ _ I Mixed Tweed Suits ex- Tweed and Serge Sluts Bo; \ tra heavy Linings, best style as above‘ made of Suits make, as above. at $7.50 extra strong goods at $5, trahc $62 $7: $8. well} /"’â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" _ :1" ._'.. ~- Iweed Suits in Latest style, -. 5: Linings, best Tailor made a :59 510‘ $12» $15- .L'ntil Dee. 3151;. 1899, afar 75 cents. Subscribe now. Deer shy»: in: opens Nov. 181: and ends .15th,hoth days inclusive. Mr. Ben. 5. town. has been authorized to ' licenuw in this district. -1'he semi-annual meetma‘of the Lind- pzesbyccry was held at oodville last; ". A report of the proceedings will be «din our Woodvine correspondence in .m: WATCHMAN vennon Sump-3 . y; rate. was carried ‘ throughout. the points out. that t nts that the ten betwezn 6? and 'tmnst be observe ~1nstructions from to the game dc] to the etfect than; [mw ten -The Rev man and B but Bratulations. ‘News has been received from Mr- fuCLNiven. D L.S., who has.been may1 some months surveying a lme beta] $8M and Nipiséng *9_Ji‘33.°sen.1aé LITTLE LOCAL LINES ”’0 years ago thp line was ml ““188 north of the CHPR. 311d Wilt Mr. Niven resumed his 01 ufsumu anu mpwsxug W "“"'" W ' so years ago thrâ€"r line W39 run form We north of the C.P-B- 3nd at» that ‘39!“ Mr. Niven resumed his opeljatlonS‘ “‘39 Fear. Mr. Niven has run the 11113.120 miles further north to 8 point 16 mile} am of the Abittibi river. and it ‘5 the party will return about the 5m week in November. r1 "uu ALVA“ Au cu “up“ "' ' “We circle of act uaintanoesc we” 351301" my known to1 the members 01 St- Andrew‘s church_ Among their you'll! p80Iile there is perhaps not “Other .Whogs “”0118 have been so untiring, well-dim“t “Pd efl'ective as Miss King’s. Her excep- t10ml bu ' ,, shim! 113“ amen and executnn 35ft thoir ‘vnnnnnu An MAI-Iv ever! de' e mflment of that church's 80‘3““‘65’ {While the fruits of a well-b8:lanced ”.133 onszeax have marked 1101‘me .... mZII twemrfl and 63 degrees rumm- xst be obwrved. [rm-{ions from Muskoka and the 0 the game department at Toronto ,he exfect that game is very plenti- L the >czz>0n will not be g30d. It is 11 days before the opening of the ,amlthe leaves are still upon the ad will make hunting nearly impos- Ptayer meenifig Miss King was "S“‘ed‘ "th‘gold watch and chain in dad to 00"“333 so far as such tokens ma the at’lil’ecmtion and gratitude Of the mthe mnwmgfition. On the same evening 913' “93““ a jewel caae from her 50!?" in“)! 0133:. Mi~s King left. on F30,” Refuge her dutiea in the Prestyb-‘lfl “11mg house” “reroute. deer shooting licenses: Wm.‘ :cbridge: R. K. Johns, vaen-‘ éhzu‘p. Burk‘s Falls; H. K. Shaw, P. M. Shannon, Port Caz-1%; vtt. Port Perry; D. Woodw . m; D. McMillan. Beaverton. arecent Christian Endeavor 09n- tHamilton a. motion dec‘larlxtm ‘ ‘ - ‘- A no .u;.-...... c L :c “Elsi/Ens qotoun kn rho ; the proVincial convention. c committee in the place of simey provide houses at a. :1: carried unanimously. 'incial hea‘nth omcer has issued '31“an attention to the an. temperature in many school- :hout; the province. The cir- ‘out that the statutory uire- uhe tep-pgrapure shou d be ~ -~ ”ohm“- J. \V'. Shier of Bobcay-l . R. H. Leitch of Fenelon n appointed by the hind- .'i\it the followmg missions of the missionary societ : Hicrham, Wilberforce, Ha i- :n and $33th . They from Oct. 24 to 0v. 5th. have been appoilzyed â€"Specia.l attention paid to re iring gtches and jewelry at HUGHAN Co‘s. â€"The new Midland elevator at Midland, capacity one million bushels. started to receive grain this week. -'.l.uC auuum -vuuv, v- . _--- match takes place to-day (Thursday) of; the Beecroft farm. lot. 1, con. 3, Eldon near Woodville. _ ‘in‘ â€"A Sunder-land lady writes Dr. Nee ands that he made here a successful 13 after having eight sets of teeth made i Toronto and elsewhereâ€"L7 cf. . If -â€"On Saturday, Intyr e will offer] for sale by publil this issue. â€"Some miscreants broke 31.1 t‘ dows in a. vacant. house belongmg John Letts, located in the east w: night. last. week. A , 9’ - u‘n at. who does no a row boat?" fiske Ms Fluvelle g%ms. [6? High firude Nothing! -The annual p» There’s a freshness about this CLOTHING Stock that gives Clothing from the best makers in the country gives us a PULL that Mixed Tweed Suits ex- tra heavy Linings, best make, as above, at $37 so $9, $10. Ebi'd, for wmcn nu. a... _, agent. .There was a. railwa accident at Opemee station on Mon 3y. The Be ‘ t. Conductqz: Hewsgx‘a, ‘___ Cmiah UIIICIHW v....-, ville way-freight, Uonuuw which left. here at, noon, mm divide in order to switch i - . o ,J .. nor lgflen Wimbrid 9-..-‘7 or behind a car laden thh bridge te ‘al. The “kick ' y the main part of the train w t able reaSOn much 3 the result being that the car as quickly thrown into . bile the lager portion of the balance of the train was left in a very dis- ' ' Th box of the rear hundred yards down the true 3:, but the LITTLE LOCAL LINES :Ebuntry at the tune, unu- ...- -- , lot aware of the fire until aroused by noke. Insured in the ich and the furniture ' for which Mr. R. G. Cornell is local public auction. county o_f Vi§£9ria glowing , Oct. 29th, Judge Mc- his household furniture in auction. See advt. in ,dy writes Dr. Neel- here a suqoessfgl {it Jing leaves is at ess and offensive eq into your back them lightiy with mpose during the a. mound of the :hoioest bulbs. at; a no as follows: (1) Lting of 20 tulips. 10 hya‘iimfi' 1% all the “in- one â€"PROF. DEAN, Consulting Phrenol- oglst. Residence I8 Regent-st. At home Mondays for examinations. . â€"Contractor W. A. White is undergo- Ing treatment in the Toronto gneml hospital for varicose arteries of the reast, as a. result, no doubt, of his accndent a couple of years ago. .â€"Mr. P. Clunnan of Peterboro has sold his popular standard bred -sire “The Duke" to an American buyer. “The Duke" has been shipped to his new home, near Buffalo. zâ€"Pfof. Robertson, Dominion uom- missioner of Agriculture, will give the opening lecture in the Collegiate Institute, Tuesday evening. 25th inst. â€"Mr. 14. V. O'Connor, barrister h moved to the office over W. L. isfiiéis shoe store. The rooms are being new] papered and Jointed throughout an when complet will present all the re- 0113;th ataserl-xoniwd -law-afl‘lce. extensive sale of farm stock and imple- ments on the farm of Mr. Alex. Cairnes, lot 15, con. 11, Manvers, to-day (Thursday). Sale at one p.m. and positively without reserve. Amongbthe list of livestock is a number of value. le young horse-3. â€"-The steamer Alice-Ethel, with four: scowloads of wood, the balance of Knowl- son Bros. stock at that point, was strand- ed in Deer bay, below Buckhom, on Mon- day owing to low water. It is expected that Capt. Smith will be able to make ' Lindsay with the steamer and tow by the end of the week. _ â€"A team of horses standing in front of ‘ Wood’s stove store Tuesday became : startled at a piece of paper suddenly _ . ”Ma. [not hv the wind, and end of the W865. â€"A team of horses standing in front of 1 Wood’s stove store Tuesday became startled at a piece of paper suddenly whirled under their feet by the wind, and but for the promptness of would have had a runaway to with perhaps serious results. Merchants and others cannot be too careful where ‘ they throw their waste paper. contains a variety of matter of unsur- passed freshness and charm. The fashions ‘ are exhaustively described, and the literary and household features are of the usual high degree of merit. The number is one every lady should purchase. Single number ten cents. For sale at the local bookstores. ‘ '- ,_1-.. M,” DOOK'SLUL ca. â€"Mr. J. H. Brandon, of Brandon, Mc- Dougall 8:. Austin, ran eight earl 1 cattle and two double decked cars of sheep and lamps to the Bufl'alo market last. week. six car loads of. cattle and sheep fgfil'ia‘enelon Falls ID luv 9.....- and a. car of hogs terboro. It is simp- ly wonderful where all the stock comes :that up rs 3t first six â€"â€"The Ottawa ass and the session p than ordinary cases: Queen v. LITTLE LOCAL LINES Robertson, Domigj9n_ 695n- THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20TH.1898«. Stock that gives you a satisfied feeling tha' 5 us a PULL that most stores do not possess. â€"A 44-mlibre Winchester rifle for sale cheap. Apply at THE WATCHMAN office. â€"43- â€"The Armstrong Bros., stock of furs, hats. caps and gents furnishings was offered for sale yesterday by auction at a note on the dollar, Mr. J. H. Lennon officiating. The highest bid was 350 on the dollar, but the inspectors who were present, declined to accept it preferring to receive private ofl‘ers. â€"Mr. J. M. Waters, travellin sect-eta oi the Canadian College Missifim, visited 1 Lindsay on :rhursday last and organized ‘ local boards in connection with the model school and Collegiate Institute. The work at the Collegiate Institute is being pushed forward by W. H. Vance, president, and F. W. Routely secretary, and already a large number of monthly subscribers have been secured, â€"A hunting party com ris Messrs. lH. H. Burnham. H. H. Khrg, gig H. Hol- ; fliflfi'lgsg‘éh tE‘é “haiafufiaa‘ 0513' fisli‘m‘é and shooting expedition to Crooked lake. They will 3 d the balance of October fishing an shooting partridge, after ' which date they will have a go at the deer. â€"â€"The attention of THE WATCHMAN has been called to the sad condition of a poor man in the northern part of Mariposa ‘ township. A gentleman who visited him a few days ago states that it was one of the saddest sights he had ever witnessed. Our informant is of opinion that the cou n- ; oil or christian poo is of the section should _ look after the age sufferer at once. He I is a crl pie, and is much in need of cloth. 5 ing an food. His name and other parti. V culars can be had at this office. THE WATCHMAN to now until Dec. 3‘55 clubbing list. Parties desiring to sell horses will do well to bring the same to the Central house, Lindsay. on Wednesday, Oct. 26th, as I want to buy a earload on that date. All kinds, must be sound and in good con- dition, from five years old upward. W. A. WEESE. In St. Andrew’s church. W 28th inst., Rev. J. deliver a. lecture entitled Palace to Slum.” Boys’ heavy Tweed Suits, style as above, ex- tra heavy goods and extra well made at $4 to $4.50. People with telephones should add the fol-4 lowing new names to their books :â€"â€"No. 67 Dr. Wm. Allen, residence. Lindsaystq No. 55, Kenny Weldon, barristers, Kent-st.; No. 7 3. H . J. Lytle, residence, St. Lawrence- st.; No. 104, Dr. C. S. McLean. dentist. Kent-5L; No. 22, A. B. Terry, fruit store, Kent-5L; No. 17, R. Touchburn. storehouse, Victoria-ave; No. 8!, J. I. Wetherup, resi- dence, Sussex-st. THE FIRST LECTURE seeon Assefl'bly Hall or the Collegiate Institute next Tuesday evening, 25th. inst. “Prof” James W. Robertson’s name 13 a household’ word in Candi through the devotion of his: whole energy to the betterment of Camda’s gratest industry- In the m_ of the pro- vince of Ontario and of the Domxnion of Cm- ada, Prof. RObertson, has shown marked ability, untiring industry, great . resourceful. {nest}, contagion} enthusiasm. Hrs subjett is ,- cm..- In flu- nnon‘na ncss’ wnllglvua w..-___.__, 7 - fitting fot the opening of the series.” Walden Lithgow will' take the chair and Mrs. Ia_s. Graham is to my: spine solo. Thesabyect oftheiecture‘ is.“'l‘he Agfimltunl Rescues of Canada.” II H ‘6 WéeklyGlope...,. 1 50 Wedly In!” I 25 Familf Henld ..... I 56 WeekyWitness I 55‘ LITTLE LOCAL LINES ADDITIONAL HaLLos {Gama OFFER MILLAN md‘l‘oronto Sun....$x oo FamnndHomc.... I oo Weeklyquba...,. I 50 Wedly In!” I 25 Familf Henld ..... 1 56 WeekyWitness I 55 new subscribexs {ram ;899, for 75¢. See E REV. 1. w. MAC- yon Friday evening. . Macmillan iwill “if"; York, from that it’s right in Price, Style and Quality. Buying all our Report for week ending Saturday night October v 5th, The â€"Mn LLB. Tangney,the well-known Kent- st. fumiture dealer, and Miss Maggie Hogan, daughter of Mt. Joh_u_Ho_gat§ of t_he e33 wagd, “"316 madam. Mamigehluafberu’f‘mefius mun Iv... v. ml.- bung-s. vuufid‘ld“; ’ ll "35“. nu... .......... of the contracting parties were present. The bride was assisted by her sister Nellie, the groom being supported by Mr. Will Begley. At the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride’s parents. The presents received by the ‘bride were numerous and very. handsome. At eleven o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Tangney took the train for a short trirp east. IKE WATCH- MAN joins with a host of friends in best wishes for future happiness and prosperity. â€"â€"The clouds which rested on the earth’s surface on Wednesday, Oct. 5th, threatened to doom one of Sylvan’s most popular daughters to become a bride without a glimpse of sun on her wedding day, but at the eleventh hour the weather relented, the clouds disappeared and a clear sky and a bright sun brought smiles and bright eyes in their train. At eight o’clock 150 L guests had assembled on the lawn of the beau- ' tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sadler ot Parkhill, Ont., to witness the marriage of their ‘ daughter, Eliza A.l to Mr. J. Elsi Terrill of Linden Valley. Mariposa. The strains of the 5 wedding march played by Miss McDonald 1 announced the coming of the brldal puty, who took their places on the piazza, which was transferred into a perfect fairyland _of lights, wk n Melto n and F reize Overcoats Black, Navy and Brown. Fine Limngs, best Finish and Velvet Collar, at $7. 60, $9. $10 and $12. WICIlcu nu“: â€" 1.-..--â€" flowers and evergreens. The bride, who never looked fairer than when she entered on her father’s arm, wore a rich costume of white ‘ silk brocade, bodice trimmed with sea pearls, white satin and chifl'on lace, and carried a boquet of cream bridal roses. Her sister Susie as bridesmaid was charming in a dress of cream brillantine and pink roses in corsage and hair. The little dot, Edna Taylor ot London. s-A L- ‘ was a sweet maid of honor, and in he: pale blue silk gave the one touch 0f color. The groom was supported by his twin brother Wesley and looked well, proud and happy. Ther Rev. Mr. Hart performed the ceremony and introduced Mr. and Mrs. Terrill to the company, who then offered their congratula- tions and good wishes after which the dining- lroom became the point of attraction. Here the tables looked tempting with the load of flowers, fruit, bon-bons, cake, turkey and other good things. After admiring the bride’s and groom’s cakes, and partaking thereof, the Rev. Mr. Hart arose, and in an eloquent speech which should make Mr. Terrill proud of the prize he had won, proposed the health of the bride. It was pledged heartily. Then the health of the groom was greeted with “ He’s a jolly good fellow,” which expressed the feeling of all present better than words without music could do. Among those present we noticed Mr. T. Gamble, A lmer; Mr. Odell, BadaXe, Michigan; Mr. J. near, London; Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, amlachie; Mr. and Mrs. Govenlock, Mr. and Mrs‘ Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mount - Brydges; Mr. T. White, Whitby; Miss Parkins, Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. S. Barnes, Toronto; Mrs Y. May, Argyle; Mrs. Elihu Rogers. Linden Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, London; { several from Lobo, Parkhill, Bosanquet and 3 the surrounding vicinity. The wedding pre- 3 seats were all that the heart could wish, being beautiful, costly and useful. Among those, deserving more than passing cornment were the groom’s present to the bride of a gold bracelet set with Opals, a gold belt to the bridesmaid. and a ring to the little maid of honor; a beautiful marmalade set by Mr. and Mrs. Willisimspf London; beautiful tea set “ 7 7â€"â€" A- "‘Anhfi‘h. 5-H"! nwvr, a m . _w-_,. Mrs. Williams of London; a beautiful tea set of china. by Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Toronto; extension table by Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers;1 and many other costly pressnts. About thirty friends accompanied the happy twain to the trainat Parkhill, where amid a shower of old boots undxrice mdgood wishes they were bid adieu on their eastern trip to Toronto and Whitby, after which they will settle in their beautiful home nest" Lindsay. {From the Lindsay Oboct'ntory. THE WEATHER. TEMPERATURE. HYMENBAL THOMAS BEAU. Fall! Overcoats in the latest materials. Tailor made Garments at $5. $6, $8, $10. NEW Fall and Winter inhumfionaswfllléJdtothealeofanOrgan,Pimo or - inmth'mj I an aflord it for this season no travel â€"Women’s Black Beaver jackets, three styles,ng value at $4.00, our price $2.00. -â€"Women’s Black, Brown, Dark Grey and Fawn Cloth Capes, long length Finished Seems. Extra. value, at $6.00, our price $3 so and $4 5°- â€"Ladies’ Colored Jackets in Covert Cloth, Beavers and F rims. R. B. ALLANZM C9. -We are showing one of the largest and most complete stocks of New and Stylish Dress Goods in Lindsay. Are showing an elegant stocd of Fall and Winter Jackets and Capes. Style and Value in every one of them and all most icarefully selected. A lvaxâ€"g: éériety of Colc rs and Styles. Jackets Capes J ackets and Capes. $5 .00 $2.00 $1.00 Dress I WILL PAY A COMMISSION OFâ€" Black Suits of Worsted. The Cheapest and Best Qualities always in stock at $8.50, $10, $12 $15. â€"Our MILLINERY ROOM is stocked with the Newest things for the Fall Millinery trade, â€"Call andinspcct. Tailor made, Nobbiest Garments shown. Worth $8.00, our price $6.00. Ladies’ Jackets in Better qualities at $7.00. $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00, all extra value. L150 3 most complete stock of Mantle Cloths in Beavers, Friezes, Curls, etc. at the lowest prics. Comer Sussex and Peel-8t!» 3 do" n’orth of W. ll. Robson’s store. LINDSAY. - 0a Piams - 6n ('rgans - an Saving lac-fines

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