Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 5 Nov 1896, p. 4

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5.! 1 in 0 big Z"shops reuszng Er" day The Patrons of Industry and farmers of Lorneviile and vicinity will hold a. meeting in the schoolhouse on Monday evening next, Nov. 9th, at 8 pm. A number of prominent fanners have been invited to address the meeting. The subjects for discussion are:â€" “The arl\i~1bility of forming a Farmers’ Union”;‘ the best manner of raisingr and storing - -. n”: “The be:t method of building a silo”; “ m .» feed a dairy cow for profit.” The la” c- an: Cordially invited. J. LAPP, secretm See our lounges from $3.30 to $10; hand- some goods, hardwood and oak frames. Bedsprings and mattrassesâ€"very large assortment. Also oflice desks and secretaries, very handsorne and cheap. M. E. TANGNEY, Opposite Benson House, Lindsay,â€"45-2. W'e excel in Wedding Cakes. Rich in de' signfidelicious in flavor. No wedding com- plete without one of our cakes. They ensure happiness and long life. Mace on the shortest noticc.â€";\. B. TERRY.â€"44-4 WEDNESDAY. The ,- rh- . >l pumps on the market to day, an“. . mlccd w give satisfaction in every way. i wAUWiDg axe the prices at which Ehey are solu: Wooden pumps, patent head, Ntce Fresh Oysters at A. B. TERRY’S. Best brand at lowest price.â€"42 4. $3;'Cnm. how-l. $4; \Vooden handle pumps, $3; pipe 25 n u l: par fem; Commodore Cister Pump, éomp.:tc, 10 feet, $4. Iron Pumps galvanized, 30¢. per foot; black 25c. Der foot; head; $5. 1 .~. ll nders extra according to size. I also: carry the best line of windmills manu- factured. I “is") Wlsh to warn the public again“ buying Green and Irwin’s cast iron top pumps, as they are infringing on my patent, and all partits using them are liable to have to pay twice. J. DENNIS, Lindsay.â€"37-I3. Emmet â€"-The membership (cutest is still running “lib una.ba.te. unctcst. The reds were three ahead Saturday. exen on Monday and one ahead Tuesdzzy TI-efioys are in hopes or carrying 043' the a.socia:iun record of Americ: by making the century number 0; new members in the thirty days â€"-The sports in the rooms on Hallowe’en were well amended and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all, while other lads were cutting up mischievous pranks outsule. The contest between the two sides was very interesting 'and resulted in the reds winning on all the games but target shooting, in which the score was 400 to *50 in favor ofthe blues. -â€"-A large meeting was held in the rooms last evening composed of I. ‘1 the chairm :n of the lat yea: ’s committees. They dntlefi out the new committees for the present year. -â€"Thenew pmspeotmisncuee n'tidem intheafice. â€"The Sunday meeting was led by the new 'eeident, Mr. J. L. Allin, the Rev. C. H. M «rsh favoring the audience with a few nmuks The orchestra, 1ch by Mr. R. Humphreys. rendered good music, and is assisting vety matenalfiin making the after- noon meetings the success they ere. Tue anmyemq choir held their practice aflet the THURSDAY, NOV. 5:h, 1896, (Che Watchman. 32:91.1:ies 3 Dear me! what it takes to keep a family. John says I must economize. Had to get boots for Harry and May to- day. Tried all over town, then went up to the West End 3 Stores, bought a good strong pair for Harry at 85c, and just a lovely pair for May at $1.15. Saw some good rub- bers there at 2 5o per pair. Patron Meeting at Lorneville. W ell really! Jenny S has anew plaid waist like mine and she said she only paid 2 5c. a yard for it. I paid 40c. a yd. for mine; I’m angry enough to cry. But I found out where she bought it, at Robson’s. They have a won- derfully cheapgstore for grocer- ies, dry goods,b00ts and shoes, and you save time by going there for you can get what you want. Thought I would try that 2 5c. tea of Robson’s Mrs. N was speaking about. Think the clerk must have made a mistake, it tasted different from any 25c. tea we ever used. Why! it is as good as what we paid 40¢. a lb for. An Item of Interest. The D nnis Pumps, Wedding Cakes. Y.M.C.A. Notes. «sea Merriam? for the-use of shall “Yes; whichever I FRONIA LIN DSAY LADY’ S lie-use of shall and will?” as; whichever I think it 01 take the other one.” DIARY. and will?” peréture until it reaches apoint‘ wheri think it ought to , the plants barely exist without mak- T-he Oddfellows’ Reception. The arrangements . ‘ for the reception to ‘ Henry White,Esq.. grand master of the , 7. ; . GrandLodge ofOn- A’ , i tario, Independent Order of Oddfellows, this evening, are now complete. thanks to the untiring efforts of an energetic committee. Mr. \Vhite is expected to arrive in town about 7. 30 o’clock by special -train, and will be met at the station by the members of the order, and headed by the Har- mony band, escorted to the Academy of Music, where a public reception will be tend- ered him. The public are cordially invited to be present at the reception. Then comes an adjournment, after which the lodge will be regularly opened and the exemplification of the drematized w0rk of the order will be taken up by the degree teams of Otonahee Lodge, No. 1’ -J...‘ Mn rmr Re-opened. MR. LOUIS AKCHAMBAULT, barber, has returned m town, and has re-opened his shop on Kent-5L, next door to Morton’s, and __.. ,_A‘ A -4- on 56111-5!” "CAL uv..- -‘ opposite Spratt Killen’s. all his old customers, and as as possible. First-class 5110 and strict attention to busme: Referring to a paragragh appearing in THE VVATCHMAN of the 29th ult. under this head, we are infurmed that while the plaintifl' re- covered judgment as therein stated, the judge refused him any certificate for casts, expressing the opinion that the action was one that should never have been ltr-tught. As a. result of this the defendant will tax costs against the plainâ€" tiff, and Burchall will thus enter judgment against Smelser for an amount something in excess of $too. On the argument of the law and the answersul‘the jury to the questions submitted to them, Smelser “'45 represented by Mr F. A McDiarmid, of McLaughlin and McDiannid, and Burch-all, the defendant, not bv Mr. McGregnr, as counsel at the trial, but by Mr. Steers, of Barton and Steers. v “vb--- -_, u, I3, Peterboro, and Lindsay Lodge N o. 100. Tbe‘lodge will then close in regulation order and the brethern will proceed to the old opera house, wherea grand banquet will be tendered the grand master and visiting bretbern. Every member of the order is expected to be present. . ...Tbe resident members of the order are requested to assemble at tbs academy of muslc at seven o’clock sharp, from whence they will proceed in a body to the station. â€"On Friday evening ‘ast no less than 45 hunters, with their dogs, guns and camp equiERagc, alighled at Gelert station. “111..-... 1: mun-V... _.. - on Monday; for Wilberforce, Monmouth township, on the line of the I. B. 0210. railway, for a ten days’ shoot. ‘ â€"A hunting party comprising Messrs. W. T. C. Boyd, A. E. Bottum and Dr. Bonncll of Bobcaygeon, and J. G. Edwards of Lindsay, are camped on the shores of Cockling lake, Dysart township, where they will hunt the bounding deer for a couple of weeks. â€"A Fenclon Falls hunting party, consisting of Messrs. R. J. McLaughlin, Lindsay; J. Thompson, of the Howry mills, \I . McNally, managcr of the pulp mills, Thus. Robson and lohn Aldus, Fcnelun Falls; left on Monday f0: Edwa d’s and W'lzistle’s camp at Clear lake, 20 miles north of Minden, on the divide between Muskoka and "Victoria. It is a famous hunting locality and they will no-doubt get their full limit of deer. '1rro â€"Wm Thorndike, A. Dillman, E. Daniels and Jas. Thorndike of Oakweod, len --â€". . ._.L -Garne ‘v‘v’arden Smith of Belleville, who is acting in place of the chief game warden, reports-that the demand for licenses to hunt deer has been far beyond the highest calcula- tions. A ready 4.700 have been sent out, but these “CR: quickly exhausted and to satisfy the demand which still exists the local game W‘rdens have been instructed to issue special pcnnlts to anyone applying fcr them. Mr. Smith also states that settlers’ permits are not granted free as reported in some of the Provincial papers. A very rigid enforcement of the act, however, will not he expected when it is proved that a settler has shor a deer for food. â€"A new Methodist church was dedicated at Havelock last Sabbath by Dr. Carman, assist- ed bv Rev. L M. Camp‘urell, formerly of Lindsay. â€"Rev. L. S. Hughson, B.D., of the Baptist church, conducted the anniversary servic:s of the Gilmour Memorial Baptist church, Smith township, on Sabbath last. â€"The missionary services at Gelert and Mmden will be held next Sabbath, Nov. 81h, not last Sabbath, as stated m THE WATCH- MAN last week. Rev. S. J. Shorey of Lindsay, will conduct the services. â€"-»Rev. A. L. Dykeman of Dig‘ay, Nova Scotia, has accepted the pastorate of the Murray-st. Baptist church, Petcrbom, as successor to Rev. 1. E. Trotter. The new pastor enters upon his duties about Ianuary Ist. â€"The dedicatory services in connection with the new Methodist church at Gooderham took place on the 25th October. Services were conducted morning and evening'byn Rev. J. W. Shier, assisted by Rev. .1. W. Coone. On the Monday following a bounteous fowl dinner was given in the Orange hall by the ladies of the congregation. Then came a capi'al programme of music, singing, etc. The treat of the evening was an address given by Rev. 5. J Shorey of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church, Lindsay, the subject of which was “Wor .” The evening’s enter- tainment was a. great success. ' â€"In the resignation of Mrs. R. A. Howson, the talented organist of the Cambridge-st. Methodist churchâ€"a position she has held for over four years_â€"-L_indsa_y Si‘xstains a .musical loss. During the time she has occupied the position we have been favored with several high-class sacred conCerts and she has brought the choir to such a state of efficiency as to prove conclusively that she was eminently qualified for the position which she has filled with so much acceptance to the congregation and the musical peeple of the town generally. st.; Howson s sole reason for resigning was on‘ account of ill-health, which we trust willi speedily be restored . . . . . .On Friday evening: last the members of the choir, alter paactice, {entertained Mrs. Howson at a little social l supper in the basement 0! the church, at the close of which an address was red by Miss Hillock and a presentation made by Miss B. Walters. This latter consisted of a handsome and suitably engraved silver urn. Mrs. Howson made a neat and feeling reply, . thanking the choir for their gift, and express- Iint: regret at heing compelled to sever the tie that had bound them together so pleasantly and harmoniously. Rev. S. 1.. Shorey and members of the board also added a few words ofpraise for the retiring oranistt aid on befulf of the board Hr. W. H. Stevens pm he: uith a suitably worded addres. e melser vs. Burchall. Hunting :Notes. Church Notes. ing any growth. Killen’S- He wants to see rs, and as many new oncs -class shnp, careful work to busmess.â€"45-tf. vt Without V M’ l 3rd ,.’C‘am1ine"£ioé8;8é33Â¥e"n'i’éc‘e 2r 15hr Squares, Mnmlla, in‘ the 23rd- year of her .- rum - .. “M74“..A ’ THE WATChMAN, $t â€"â€"Miss E. Iohnston of Coboconk, was in town Saturday. â€"â€"Miss Gcnevieve Kempt, daughter of Dr; Kempt of I’eterboro. is Vlsiting her many young friends in Lindsay. â€"â€"Miss Minnie Jackson of the east ward ieft Tuesday to visit friends at Tommo, Godcrich and Brussels. She will be ab:em about a month â€"Mr. J. R. Lisle of Chicago, 11)., gave his Lindsay friends a call on Saturday. He was en route for Kinmaunt, where nc will make his annual visit to his parents and friends. â€"'lhe many friends of Dr. Kemp: in this vicinity will be pleased to learn' that his eyesight is gradually improving. He leaves next week for New York for further treat- â€"-The many friends of Dr. Gillespie will re- gret to learn that he retnrned home from his trip to Dallas. Texas, seriously ill and has been confined to hts room ever since. A: time of writing the symptoms are favorable. -â€"Mr. J. L. Perkins left for Midland Mo‘nday morning, havmg received a telegram apprising him of the death of his brother at that place. He had been aiiing for over a year and his death was not unexpected. â€"-Mr. Roger Birmingham of town, left on Saturday for Rochester, N.Y., where he will Spend a. few weekswnth relatives and friends I? , ‘____ a. -_.I_ or perhaps remain permanently. He was in time to witness the greatest presidental election America has perhaps ever had. â€"Mr. T,ohn McGarr, of the local G.T.R. yard staff, wno has been seriously ill for some time past with a. complication of diseases. is now,in a. fair way of recovery, and his many friends hope to see him at his post again in a few weeks. ment. â€"Miss Carrie Fisher of town, left Monday for Toronto to visit friends. While there she will attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Lena. Morrison of Lorpcville, to Mr. H. Robinson of Woodville, which takes place in that city: -â€"Mr. Fred Douglass, representing the Douglass Medicine Co. of Nepanee, was in town for a. few days this week looking after the interests of this enteiprising tum, whose medicines have an almost world-wide reputa- tion. â€"Mr. Hauy Trew, son of D. C. Trew of Lindsay, is at present lying seriously ill at Sarnia, whither he went some time ago for the benefit of his health. His mother has been with him constantly for several weeks past and his early recovery is hoped for by his many friends in town. --â€"Mr. and Mrs. Z. Robinson of the South ward will have the sympathy of the entire community in the trial and affliction which they are passing through. For several weeks past five members of their family have been down with typhoid fever, and on Wednesday Albert, a young man aged about_21 years, succumbed to the disease. The other members of the family who are prostrated, while still weak, are expected to recover. ‘ â€"Mr. R. T. Stillman, who has so success- fully conducted the cheese factory at Valentia for the past three seasons, passed through town 10-day en route for Campbellford, where he will assume charge of the new Trent Valley creamarv just opened there. Mr. Stillman is a skillul butter as well as cheese- maker, having received thorough training in both departments at the Guelph dairy college. That he will make a success of the Campbell- ford creamery there can be no doubt. â€"Mr. Nicholas Brady of Ops, left Friday evening for Sault Set. Marie, where he will spend a. week or ten days with relatives. He was in lime to take part in the great contest for the presidency of the United States and perhaps carried a torch in honor of the election of McKinley. On his return he will drop off at Sudbury and enjoy several days deer- shooting there and also at Spanish river. If he is successful in the latterâ€"and he is almost sure to beâ€"THE VVATCHMAN can expect a nice saddle of forest mutton and perhaps a brace or two of plump partridge. â€"T0m Thumb and his company app-321‘ at the Academy 0t Music to-murrow evening, Nov. 6th. Little Local Lines. â€"Peterboro has a bucket, shop. â€"â€"â€"Rcad W. Robson’s advt. on page Its Very interesting. â€"Mr. W. H. Robertson, publisher of the Peterboro Times, is being sued by R. W. Payae of Dummer township for alleged libel. â€"The municipal council of the cuunty of VIctoria meal. at the court house, Lindsay, on Tuesday, November 17th, for the transaction of general businessjs. â€"The only $1.25 snap-shot. scientific camera made. A nice Christmas present. Simple, practical instrument; instructive and amusing. Address Bux 509, Lind- say.â€"45-4 â€"Freah water herring: are “on the run" at Roaedale and Bobcavgeon, and are being caught 1n large quantities. Several Lindsay citizens. are now at: the above named places and the fish stories of a few months ago will: he revived in 81'. their glory when they get home. ' â€"Mr. Thou. Reazin was’one of the lucky farmers [in the vicinity of Salem, Maripoua, who aecurec'l a. capibel catch with alsike clover this year and reaped a. fine crop. Mr. Reezin has been trying for three or four years to makevlal. record in this line. but with poor success. This year he has a great crop, and» with the high prices prevaiki'ng is highly delighted then-eat. â€"-The great American Preeidentialf election is over, and Bryan. the “silver-‘ tougued" qrator,‘ and candidate of the; flea silver coinage branch of the Demo.‘ 61'8th party, is snowed under by a large majority.‘ McKinley will havo 3 sub- etantial majority of the votes necessary for his election in the electoral college. Trade in the great commercial centres of the United States and Canada is elreedy befliyying to feel the good efi'eebpj'of the, -..-4---- 1-2 "LL- ,'_....'_1 "_A_-_ _-__L_ .- uuccéés Bf "the “undid money 153 3â€"48 success that our cousin! to the duth no nigh he be than»! for. A Marriage License Barman Bnommts for $2.00. -â€"3-.tf. Persona I. nuns/w THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5TH. I896. We are showing some at- tractivestyles and special values in ‘ they are much admired and; selling well, H 052273) , some choice novelties in Glovesâ€"they will appeal to your taste and your purse. Another lot of pure Cashmere Hose at 25c. are lower in priceâ€"quality considered--than they have been Within the memory of the “oldest inhabitant.” We will surprise you with our quotations. Dress Gomls STAPLE GOODS. 6/07/65 We are making special pre- parations for a large busi. ness. We will be glad to welcome every person who feels interested in General Dry Goods. MILLINERY ~ 00 AND @1554” â€"Factory Cotton 3%c, 4c, 5c,6c, 7c, all leaders â€"â€"Unb!cached Sheeting 15c, 18c and 20c, â€"-White Sheeting 18c, 20c and 22c. â€"Good Garter Elastic 5c yard. â€"Handsome Lace, in Cream and White for Linings, 5c, 7c, 9c, will surprise you. â€"Nice Ribbons for little girl’s hair 2 yds for SC. -â€"â€"Cashmere_s, Serges and Blacks at ézc, 25c and socâ€"Three Dandies. -â€"-Single Fold, all-Wool, D. Goods at IOC 12%c â€"Double- Fold Heavy Tweeds I 5c, I=8C,20C, 2 5c â€"â€"Heavy Sergcs, in Colored, 256; 30c, extra __Shirt Lining: 5c,_zc and 8c. â€"â€"Waist Linings 8c, 10c and we. 7 â€"NiccGimp Trimmings at 5c yard: ’ -â€"Dre<s Steals 5c a Bunch, the best. -â€"Crc10nnes 7c, 8c and 10c. â€"Art \Iusn’m 5v. f’ â€"Prints at 5», 7c and 9c, wortha great deal more. â€"Men’ 3 Heavy Sox 8c,15c,15c â€"Good Heavy CardIg-a u â€"]0L Lot Caps 10c,15c, 25c. -â€"- en’s White Collars 10:.' . - ‘.- We 2021/ do w/zat we are cafiaéle 0/ for you 272 )ress Goodsâ€"we 3km in t/zz's Department. -â€"-Carpets 10c. 12%c and Isc, in Hemp. -â€"Carpets, Union, 30c. 35 and 4°C. â€"Carpets. Tapestries, 2 5c, 35 and 50c, â€"-Men’s Odd Coats $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. -â€"Men’s Odd Suits $2.75, $3.50 and $4. 50, worth double. -â€"-Boy’s Suits $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. worth seeing. â€"Fine assortment Men’s Fedora Hats 45c. â€"-Good large Batts at 5c each. â€"3 Spools for 10¢, difi'crem. â€"Factcry Yam, Blac'k, 40c 1h -â€"~â€"Ladies’- Mantles $2.50. $3.50 and $5mâ€"Three Beauties. Th5 Price List max: Mat 702) have it: resources of a 60774 Dry Goods and Clotlzz'ag House at your a’zkposal. Men’s BEack Sateen Shu’ts 45c. 50c and 70c, good Black. Mpn’.» Shirtsâ€"Topâ€"at 35c and 40c, good heavy goods. Underwear 20c, 25c. 3 5c and 40c, and our extra All-VVool azggcm the besr yet. Ladies’ Vests 12 %c, .18c and zocâ€"Three Specials. Ladics’ Drawers, Knitted, at 2 5c a pair. -5 Papers Pins for 5c; 3 Papers Pins, a little longer, for :c. angmxms AND FLANNELEfié’g 0NT-. I 53 1 'e éelzeve 4 Permanent Business mnsz‘ [Ia Ban/2‘ on an Hones! Plan Specmi. 3""! you with the cheapest and hem Dry GtUdS. Read- this list over carefully, bring it with you and Seeif our bargains are not better when seen than WM read. - - - [be sweet incense of our bargains has New thousands in the last month; we can furnish y with some of the best. - - - 0” Men and Women all like the besLt. â€"Good goods at 4%c and 5%c; 32 inch 7c. â€"We know our 35 inch at 9c and ICC are “In, passed. -â€"Grey Flannel at 10c 12%c, 15c, and 18c, â€"Fine Heavy Factory Flannel at 2 3c and 2. â€"â€"â€"Whitc Blankets $1, $1.25, $2.25.$2.5o and 30): â€"Horse Blankets 4 5c, complete. '“ .__Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, all Wool, 10c, lag, assortment. ' _Ladies’ Cashmere Hose 20c, 25c, 30€2~Leadexs â€"Table Linen, 56 inch, 25c; Narrowe: 12 %g 15c and 20c. . â€"Towellings. I7 inch, 3 %c; 18 Inch 4c and 5; all Linen. -Cotton Sheetings at 5c, 7c, 8c and 10c, better than ever. CARPETS TABLE [INENS the 40m control'of [and at Wi‘liam- Mia Sylveste t“10"!!! out, but It for some di flung close no t] . she jumped, OBI-8t the pan: ' yhem it atria nth a badly sha.‘ ave of youthful lasing over Pete: mile offenders I in the pqlice con km sud som‘ looked for. My Court _ 081 m. game and be necessary su Ibon’s premises, mmbly Da no hundred must: I: before County fled guilty and coat: Thea ween Jan. 1 Winters, who sh wrong. ”sudden death ..' carter, of . -place on IS {shock to hii mnrently some *0 revive the m“stung, which bay leaf a few y you": .girl‘ ‘1'“? 3;}; ,6“ j 0378‘: lo nday after-now er’ a little pony lent-at. and whc K 8 young man : mg \ vzuug la 30m church, an: ruched her how Stone was hurl been ill 3 f1 taking awa M. Typhoid motion, was tl awed widow h: *a community. has they a I8, Mr. D. I ‘got himself A few day: “I mly hon W 113in ‘98 note ol LE LOCAL auctxon DAY: e containll the money hdeso aha yhywe sh db. The désirinfl acme m Ix has 6V8?

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