Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 23 Jan 1902, p. 5

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be sold on " secondhand ' tan and Piano Q P Qrgan ‘2’! Piano ant ickchat Pals M13 rilgofBeflsfm-Zfl Ibsfromklp. ., Siukflm it" PTICMNS LINDSAY, ont : Riskh Piano Standard Sewing ine 1y you to can ~.nd as an in- s for Se. which we Wilt : a first-class SOAP which ion ? and Col les Thermal Va 7 RT SON and Pros” swat e, UP Here are 0c Corsets, bargaifi days for _ . “____ , QUE UUlavv-w, "unav- ..... , 356 French CW3, , ' Days 10? ............................... ...,” ...... 51.00 Corsets, Bargain Days for ....................................... . ............. . 0 Boxes White Shetland F1088, Bargain Days, per skein ........ . ...... '... boxes our celebrated Jumbo Hose. Ladies 1‘88- 300" Bareain_,,DaÂ¥s ends Tapestry Carpets, 1} yards each. Bargfin Days .................... . 'Jdren‘s Black Mitts, Bargain Days for ...... J ................................. 5c Tooth Brushes, Bargain Days for: ............. ....... .............................. 5c Dressing- Combs, Bargain Days for ........................................... ew Double Fold Plaid Dress Goods, reg. 23c. Bargain Buys ............ pieces Pink Flannellette, regular 6c., Bargain Days ........................ 3c All-Woo] Sax, Bargain Days ............................................. . ...... ‘Sc All-Wool Sox. Bargain Days .- ............................... . ......... , ...... .. . 35¢ Fleece-d. Underwear, Bargain Days ...... ......... ......... . ...... .. ... ...... 50c Fleeced Underwear,-Bargain Days ...................... . ........ . ........ : Enlaundered Shirts, Bargain Days............ ................... .. ..... I pieces 40 inch Wtesasining, reg. 13c, Bargain Buys L piece Table Linen, reguler 35c, Bargain Days ......... ......... .. ............ L piece Table Hum. regular 28c, Bgrgain Days .................. . ....... .. LOO remnants Dms Goods and . Bus. “4“ 0:1. “Ami“ mm _______________ ‘ plb'LUD ‘xv luv.»- 5. “...â€"---- i - -- L piece Table Linen, reguler 35c, Bargain Days .. ............... . ............. L piece Table Hum. regular 28c, Bgrgai‘n Days ........................... .. LOO remnants Dress Goods and Funnelgtte. hali price Bargain Days. ' pieces Fancy Dress Goods, regular 80c, Bargain Days .................... pieces Black Figured Mess Goods, regular 75¢. Bargain Days ......... pieces Fancy Blouse Silk; regular. 50c, Bargain Days ................. pieces Fancy Blouse Silk, , Pink Cashmere, reg. 28C, Bargain Days ....... .. g...» Blacl}, 1 Purple Corded Velvet, reg“ 40c, Bargain Days ................... .. Black, 52 inch Black Serge, regulan$1.00, Bargain Dan ...... ... ..... - boxes of Children’s and Babies Hoods, regular 40c and 35c. «B. D. per cent. 011 all Furs Bargain Day‘s. ,. Ladies’ Capes, regular $8.00 and $7.00. Bargain Days:-..._... ...... . ..... .. en's Odd Pants, regular $1.35 and $1.50, Bargain Days . 2 ons’ Odd Ova-coats, from $2.75 to $4...00 Bargain Ms ...... ..' ..... I .0 per cent. off all- Carpets Bargain Days. ' ‘ Iealth Brand Ladies’ Underwear, reg. $2.50 suit, Bargain Days..." 2 :0c Ladies' Drawers. Bargain Days... ................ ........ ........... DOC Ladies’ Drawers. Bargain Days ............................................. .. c Ladies’ Vests. Bargain Days... ................ ' . .............................. .... brands Towellings, regular 7c, Bargain Days .. ...................... .. ......' ...-noon. nooooo-ou c.1000... ......o-o ...â€"... .00. F5 Ladies’ Wrappers, Bargain Days _. COME EARLY FRIDAY OR YOU WILL BE DISAPPOINTED. Collar Buttons for ........... adies’ Brooches. 7 thimbles for Linen Matts, for .................... ide Black Silk Ribbon, for ...... W0 8c Lawn Handkemhiefs for orridge Bowls, Fancy Mugs, for ream Pitchers, Salad Bowls for pieces Black and Fancy V‘eili- ings, for ..... ...._., .................... cards Coat Buttglpjfgr ........_. O! I va. NO- and Nonsense filmed From Exchanges all Elsewhere ‘3 Saturday a British patrol of en were- cut to pieces by the near Cradock, Cape Colony. 1 . Harbottle'ol Burford who a farmer named Stewart last ember was on Monday sentenced . year in jail. The doctor was a“. Boer and his house was often at- ‘ed. Stewart was one of his torâ€" tors and Was shot on the street n keeping step with the doctor 0 at the trial swore that Stewart? Wed him of! the sidewalk. ~01: Saturday morning the Walls a. flax mill at Smithfield near; blin. collapsed and .13 operators re killed and 50 injured. ~ ? -Six- men were killed and 10 iniun by an explosion in a mine at Pioâ€" k of! one of his own stones "got LSir Wilfri'd butler is out again. in": bed attack of cold” and indie ‘ After the twe find ‘in our E30015 \ SHOES This space will not allow a full description ‘ f these snaps, but it will be sufficient to say that here will be something for everybody and the ‘ rst selection.;will be the best. tc. The fact that the sizes are broken does not I impair the quality, but to make these goods move but quickly we have put them out on BARGAIN ~ TABLES AT BARGAIN PRlCES. Lion. Dr. mun! W» “a h?” W Main Days [[1de qgflfingurday DDS‘ and ENHSSALE; TWICE TOLD TALES JANUARY QUICK ACTION WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ,_ NEILL MW rush of the last two months selling stock numerous small lots of z oh hanH to dispose 40f. Odd- The fact is being demonstrated every day that Prof. O’Brien is a. wonderful phrenologist and palmist. His visit here has been marked by: great success, and his work has borne out all testimonials that‘\her~ alded and accompanied his arrlval. He will be‘m Lindsay tor a. short season, and can be consulted at his private, omoe at Hrs. Buin' s,- 88 Pee1-o at" Cal! early and avoid W mats-491, . .. , - t’: -â€"Pres. Roosevelt has sent to Con- gress the report of the Isthmian Ca?- nal Commission which recommends that the company ’s ofler of 40 mil~ lions for the canal be accepted. 1y back from South Africa, was the first doctor to attend Troopor Mull~ oy’s injuries when his sight was de- stroyed. The doctor says there is â€"The bye-election in Quebec West, the seat ._of the late Hon. Mr. Dobell will be held on Feb. 5th. no éign of the war being over, but that fighting-continues every day all over the war area. LUV wuvâ€" â€"â€".~__ ‘7 v , 12 spOols Silico for .................. 10c Men s and Boys’ Silk Bow. for...10c 100 pairs Black Kid Gloves, sizes 6, 51}, for per pair ............... 100 Men's White Linen Collars, for 10¢ 21} Pillow Lace for ............ , ........ 10. Ladies’ Purses for ..................... 10c 13 Lama, 42 inches-wide for 10c 2 bunches Batting for ..,. ............ 100 3 Factory CottOn, for ............... 10c 2 pairs Corset Steel's for ............ 10c A Wonderful Palmist. rand 350, B. D. 250 ......... 37§c .00..- you a LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23rd. l902 3.50 69c. 49c 220 21¢: 50!: 39c The annual meeting of loyal Orange District Lodge No. 4‘ Fenelon. was held in the Orange Hall here on Tuesday Jan. 144.11. mm was a. fair at‘tendance. After the mum! business had been disposed of. ’ the following omeera were elected for the ensuing year : District W. and: Ronald ucrwdyen. uoL.1co.m. of 1 to 23 in favor of the seven. speak; well for the good sense of Our hockey team are to play their Lindsay women. first league game in Bohcaygeon a. One of the features of the evening Friday evening. Just at the time was the queetlon drewer answered of writing two of the strongest play. by Mrs. nan. Some wanted to know are are decidedly under the weather. lwhether a. costume would he neceeâ€" Colds and mumps are very lashlonâ€" SII'Y. Others whether such training able here at present, and the players would be helpful to vocal muslc,how. are scarcely fit to play. .1035 it would take and what was it The special union prayer meetings warranted to do. To all these lire. being held in the churches here clos- Rat! replied in her u-uel ludd and ed on Saturday of last week. mnenplgqeing way. The special union prayer meetings being held in the churches here clos- ed on Saturday of last week. They; were well attended throughout. The following registered at the Brooks House during the past week: W. A. McIntyre, S. A. McIntyre, K. McInis, H. S. Garlic, Bobt. Harris. Joseph Sheehan. Harry '5'. -.‘!n.tt.Rich- ard Pearson. F. Insolem, Wm. Purdy John A. Henderson of Bobmygeon ; Wm. Sherman, F. J. Connell. G. H. M. Baker, John Hooper. Wm. Hodg- son, Wm. Warren, Lindsay : 11!. Hitâ€" chell, Deseronto; John Coppins. Ball Point; James Mann, Wm. Mann. Richâ€" ard Lamb, North Vex-clam; 8am Nich- olson, Carrington N. D.,; L. A. Moch- lumbaur, Waterloo; Robert (‘einJohn Hodge, Toronto; Thos. Kelly, Red Rock; John Lawson, Fairbairn. The folders being prepared, for cir- culation by the G.T.R. and the T.V. Navtat'ion Co. to advertise the Ker; wartha Waters are to be illustrated by about seventy photos taken by Mr. J. H. Stanton 0! Fenclon Falls. Mr. Stanton h'as taken views, several hundred in all, of the whole chain of waters from Coboconk'to Burldgh and as the views are notod‘ror their accuracy and beauty the companies have done well to secure them A couple of sleigh loads of gentle- men drove down to Bobeaygeon last. Friday to witness the hockey game between Omemee and Bobeayseon which resulted in favor of the home team, the score being 5-2. Nine hockey players from Fenelon Falls played our invincible 19791: last Thursday and the result was a. wore Dr. H. H. Graham was called to Marmara this week to waist in per- forming an operation on Mrs. A. Ink- ster. Miss Sandlord niso left to assist in nursing her aunt. The tooting of the trnin whistle in loud prolonged shriek: last Friday about the noon hour attracted a number of persons down to the Chan’- ical works where the roof was found to be on fire. Water is so very con- venient to this building that the blaze was soon subdued with very small loss. Mr. and Mrs., Wm. McKendry re- turned home last Wednksday cuter a. visit of some weeks to friends in Kingston. Kiss E. Robson returned last week from a two week! visit to friends in Toronto. fir. E. M. Horton spent Saturday and Sunday with his prevent in Bob- caygeo n . The fiisses Bryson of Cameron were the guests of Miss Sharpe for a. low; days last. week The Rev. Mr. Inns and Mrs. lanes of Bobcaygeon were at. the Falls on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. 's. Morrison 0! Lindsay u the‘ guest. 0! her mother Mrs. Wm. Faun"- tain. Ilia- M. 611133 of Toronto is the guest of her parents. .. Miss Gal-dais!- of Bobcuygweon spent a, couple of days at Mr. H. Sharpe's last week on her, way, to and from Lindsay. Parson! Mentionâ€"Fire.“ Nota- â€"l..0.L. Officers. Mr. Robson had not decided yesterday whether he would accept the seat or not. He said "I have not. decided. and shall not until Saturday night when the committees have their first. meeting." As Mr. Robson was a member of last year’s council. he will a he takes his seat. be a ddendant in the coming suit. There were two possible courses beforeMr. Sinclair: He could have taken the oath of omee and then resigned. or he could do as he didâ€"disclaim the otfice and not. take the oath. If he had done the former a new election would have been necessary. to elect a man in his place. When he disdained, the defeated candidate having the highest number of vote; would legally take his place. That candidate was Mr. W. 1!. RM. On Monday night, cannon raged to accept Mr. Sinclair's an. claimer. Ald. Jackson declorgd that'he could not'diaclaim. Sihce that, however, Solicitor Hopkins was consulted and advised counâ€" cil that Mr. Sinclair could disclaim and that his‘ disclaimu!‘ 'had better be accepted. It was. and Mr. Robson was notified to tgko the seat. ' Speaking of the matter Aid. Sim said: -“ I have the best. of advice from outside of Undsny. tint. these men who sat with me last. year are disqualified. L m to see if thEy are. A good many prominent citizens have 0 d me to go on and they would help pay the costs. 80 I have told Mr. McSweyn to go ahead and put them out. ” are also disqualified. He has retained Mr. McSweyn to proceed with a test. case. Mr. Ayleaworth, the eminent municipal lawyer of Toronto, has also been retained and the question will be argu- ed at. Osgoode Hall i! the-alderme'n «Island the suit. On Monday Aid. Sinclair rem Wake his sent an m of the new comcfl, had sent :1 forms! :‘disclulmer of all rights to it. because he believbd he was disqupliflod‘ by his connection with the diversion of Sinking Funds to other purposes while ; member of last year's council. Ald. Sinclair acted on tho advice of his solicitor Hr. lla- Sweyn, and 'on that advice believes his colleagues of last. year FENBIDN FALLS HAPPENINGS. the seven. speaks well {or the good sense of nay their Lindsey women. , rgeon a. Oneal the team ottheevening the time In the question drawer answered rant allay-Ab! Hrs. Rafi. Home mud to know THE COUNCIL Those wishing to join any of the classes can get. information from u» pry-Idem. Hrs. W. or the weary. Ind 1mm. ~‘ Miss Silver sang. Alter Hrs. Ron's talk. light refreshments were served. There was not a disappointed person among those who had the privilege of taking the exercises. The regular classes will begin on Tuesday 28th. They will be divided into four. {or married women, for young women. for school girls. for children. The day and hour for each class will be definitely announced next week. For next Tuesday the chian will meet in the Y.3[.C.A. at 4.30. the girls at 5. The adults will meet at 8‘ in the evening. . The alumina: of the"Y.H.c_.A. building is now ready and the classes will henceforth be held there, entrance from Lindsay-at, at seven pan. on Tuesday. She will give masons in a class of not less than 10 persons at the very low m of $2.50 per term 0! 10 lessons die. and emphasized the need of a return to nature in thought. The great are those who come in close contact with nature. The idea. of phyulcal culture As to give expmsion to the highest and beat in one to teach one sell-control and poise how to rest as well as work. so that eaCh can fulfil ner life’ 9 work wlthout. phy- sical draWback. - fillo'wing’the question drawer was a abort address by Mrs. 3111. She touched on the necessity of rotor-m in On Monday afternoon and evening [the Y.M.C.A. was invaded by a large number of women and children. enthusiastic over the classes being formed by Mrs. Scott-Ran. In the afternoon Mrs. Ban formed three classes. one for the boys and girls under- fourteen. one for girls above fourteen 1nd one for adults. Agnln in the evening another close was fonnud before the public meeting. In all sixty persons enrolled. This The readers of the Watchman-Wuh- der should appreciate this budget. as the scribe was forced to plunge through snow up to hit than In orâ€" der to get it to the mdl. 61m flue Banal-um nut In. swan. ......... Th e following resolution was moved.’ seconded and carried unenl- monely: "That the district lodge of Fenelon do take this flat opportun- ity. of expressing our deep grief and sense of loss sustained by our assoc- iation in particular. and by the country generally, by the death a! on; late Moat Worshiptul Grand ll”- ter and Sovereign. Bro. N. Clarke Wallace. whose sterling independence and: iaithmlnese to Protestant prin- ciples have left an influence that we believe will live and be an inspiraâ€" tion lor good for all time; and that a copy of this resolution be neat to the widow of our late Grand luster and also to the press {or publica- tion." A. Suddaby. L.O.L. No. 541: Dis. (811)., Bro. S. D. Burr. L. O. I... No. 996;_‘Sec. Bro. John '1‘. Thompson, L.0‘:L. No. 996 (re-elected); Trout” Bro. Robert. Engltoh. L.0.L. No. 541 (re-elected): D. of 0., Bro. Joniuh Putin. L.O.L. No. 589: ’Iacturer. Bro. Samuel Suddaby: Auditors. Bron Wm. Thornbnry “nod Lewis Deyman. LADIES' PHYSICAL CULTURE. 1951 is 211 and the number 0! mi- ules circulated is 1.82. The amount. of money ex'pcudod in books during the year Wm; $180.47 and the list contains all the latest publications from the pens of the Ionawwwwww from the pens o! phe ablest and m sst popular authors. The membership fee. 50 cents per nnnum entitles three members of one household to a book each at a time and as the library mntains books from the whom field of general literature a: classes of readers may get the quality of readâ€" ing thut suits them. It is laid by many who MW WM m «an: 1mm tho nod”. M lur- awn-mm m can't-i7- ulli a “hit We! will»! but w712;» annual meeting of the congre- gation 0! St. Andrew’s church was be Bu a gory good basis. We regret. to have to chronicle the death of Mn. D. Jackson of the 6th concession; Mrs. Jackson had been The remains of the late Mn, D. lei-33cm of the 6th concenton. were laid to rest, in Eldon cemetery on Thursday of last week. Had: sympathy is expressed for the bone and Miners who are left. to mourn the loss of a loving mother." Ibuglus. G. #1 The tlbariau nu: umwer of EDENâ€"MARIPOSA At the home of Mr. Wm Manning, Spring Brook Farm. Hartley. the cholera 0! his Sunday school class uthered to spend the evening at the invitation at their teacher. After re- treehments bud been served an ad- dress w rend. In reply Hr. lien. Ding referred to the lively interest taken by the class in all the various lessons and hOped this interest would continue. After Various games they dispersed well pleased with their cv- their evening's pleasure. ‘ The C.0.0.F. concert. and oyster Copperhunnounced for Wednesdty ev- uing last, has been postponed ow- ing to the snow blockade until Wodo and” even“); next. 29th.. inst. Rap the date In mind. The.“ mwb¢put gum: - . Mr. James and Kisses Katie and Ollie Manning arrived home on Friâ€" day cums utter a pleasant visit at. Whitby, Uxbridge and "32%. x. A. McDonald, occupied the pulpit. o! Woodville Presbyterian church on 8019130111 last being moder- ator of tint. chum during the voo- ancy. opened a moral store in this with a new and upâ€"todate a . Farmers and others will find this a good 33,011: to deal at, where every- thing is fresh and prices right. It. launder is well known in this sec- tion and will no doubt, receive a ll!)- ertl share at public patronage. High- at prices paid {or produce of all khdl. ' Ir. John War 01% Hr. Allie Gwenwuy with his friend Hatchet Staples. 0!” the Lindsay Colâ€" legiate Institute sfient Suriday ufidér the parental roof. , The windmill fever is going north. Spring Brobk Farm now boasts lo! a new Branttord. "in: J. Smith and Miss A. Henslip attended the annual meeting of the WEEKS. held at. Beaverton last At the ammo! Mn. ofhthe Han- ill: Mic um. held a few day- ago. report- were road which showed» theuhrmryto beinnflourluhln‘eon- ditto: and with a greater dream and a urge:- member-hip um: during the www.mr. Tho following were electod directors : loam-s. Dr. lcPhuil, A._ White. 1!. Gloudennlng .1). Gilchrist. Geo. ll. Douglass. E. EvaV . L. Coone, D. King and G. Smith. The library reopened Tues- day. 14th January with a number of the but of the lute-t books just ud- dad and with an ever-increasing mem- hcshtp. You m not in the swim‘ Hyoumnotnmemberotthe best country library in the province." A meeting of the West Victoria Farmer'- Insuwte will be held at, Woodon on Saturday, Feb. 31“.. M will be afternoon and «Venn; sessions. clad paper: at put. id'crcnt. tonllhrmomwillbonad. ':he evening meeting will be in“ :vensod by male and mu . . COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE CAHBRAY W0( ) l) V LLLI 75¢. a Year In Advance: 3| if not aoIPald MANILLA WW..- After teaching. school near London for a. number of years he removed to um. where he established a. busi- not: for the sale of pianos and or- gans. Shortly after coming here he married Eartha. daughter of Mr. J. Jordan 0! Oakwood. who with their no death 0! Mr. W. W. Logan that!!! not unexpected by Ks friends can u t surprise to.many. for though he had been ill several nontht. it was thought by some M with hit vealed“ vitality he might. yet recover. Deceased was born in M township near London. Ont. in the your 1843. He was one o! a. W of eight chndren, of whom three survive him. ninety: Mr. J. I}. Man 0! London}'lrrs. D. Judge 0! 8mm and Mrs. R. Bryant; of thi. ton. ‘ ‘7 _ _ 7w J uumr"-_ He Was taken ill last June, and though everything was done that. Mind skin and loving care could do. he gr‘dually grew weaker until Wednesday. Jan. 1501. when he M34 ‘1 away. ’ His brother and ulster cums a month ago and remained un- til the end“. The funeral on Friday d'ué largely attended. many coming from a distance. The pa]! beam wen: Col. Sun. Hughes, Kim-and Ms. A. Cunpbeu. J. H. Soothc- in. J. 1). Graham. R. Kylie and Jag. and from which she never rallied- :aom rethinks consciousness cin- til the last. A similar stroke occur- red about a year ago, but from which the bed partially recovered and en- joyed competitive health up or until her last illness. The deceased lady was. a woman of refined sentiment and' intellectual inclination. Kind, ,duritable. benevolent and courteous. Lshe was highly esteemed by all who Ind the pleasure of ha;apguaintam:o Her earlyehndhood was -spent on a: term near Woodviue. whither her intents Mr. and firs; John HeDouo Egan, "accompanied try their then mu tumily (one son and thre daughters) hod emigrated from Sutherland in 1829. Mrs. McEachernrs maldtl. name was Margaret Mellougnll and she was one of a family ox three sons and seven daughters. The surviving brothers age Mr. Donald McDougall, Melton. 0nt.: and John McDougall, Plumes, Man. The sisters are Mrs. erect, settlhig on " :3th home- stead, lot 14, con.’ 5. Eldon. Here they proved themselves worthy pio- neers and brought the forest to the Monty of the present homestead. The deceased} family. consisting of six sons and one daughter, all our. vive her. The sons are John D. of Dauphin; Donald. Nell and Rebert of Eldon township: Kins Kory files. the datighter. resided. with her mother at the old home- steod residence. - Simply apply "SWAYNE'S OINT- m." No lump.) mdicino ro- qnird. Cum utters. event. itch. all muons on the bee, hand-no. 50.. hula tho tin clear. vim-ad W. In gust healing and mu,- llr. and llrs. Iwndcr and bunny have nomad to Cmbray to hop. utore. . Hargaret Ichchem Margaret McEachern, relict of the late Donnie! B. lcEachorn, died at. the family residence; hit 14. Con. 5. Brion. Ion Tuesday. Um. 14th, in her 67th year. The immediate cause abdufin wasjarulyfls. from which she had suflemd a. stroke three weeks Mr. W“ Hark hit on Monday for Toronto hospital. mas Gm cl Bobmygeon having' been visiting in Fencion has one again arrived in our burg to viz-nit" her friend ms: Bryson. . Don’utlorpttheLOF oysters»; per on Feb. 14th. / We have been won supplied with. medicine in this vicinity. The Ausâ€" tralian lodictne Co. gives prizes. by captumd the wine by neutral tumâ€" dnd vote-.159 prize was a beauti- ful silver crust. Mrs. Chas. Hepbum captured the prize an being the pret- uelt um while Hr. leinas Perrin newt-ed the prize (a; being the easi- est man. In. Hepburn received a fancy mum, while Mm’nu \nc- ceived I. bottle of Kangaroo oil. In W. H. Brynn «having seem-ell a. position in Sylvester-:3 foundry in Lindsay, left on Monday. lit. and lupin-on of Ockwood are visiting at the home of Miss Bry- aon. ' Institution. [any new 1 have joined the man” lor t eatymsndltbcobehox the number will be doubled tong. The main obligations on member- are the paymem be (50 cents) the proper c books when taken out a: So far the weather has been very 061d. How’s that for chillblnlns? 0‘0!)ng cud sawing wood is all the age m. - ‘ nave puma um um lor the pun- eatymandlthcobehopedthqt 1the number will be doubled More long. The main obligations resting on member- are the payment of the be (50 cents) the proper care of books when taken out and their prompt. return according to the print,â€" ed rule. contained h each book. Fur- ther Maxim my be had from the director- or 1m, His: E. K. Douglas. \ 5"»me Skin Diseases CNERON

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