Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 25 Jan 1912, p. 4

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“. HEELA3D§ IRVINE. Den- “. members 01 the Royal Col~ ~q‘ of Dental Surgeons. We have .n the latest. methods of dentistry. MEATS TORONTO UNIVERSI- fY. (”RON-ER FOR COUNTY OF VICTORIA. w -â€" Ridout-st.. corner Kent and -l1‘n.v-sts. Phone 45-35. “Dr. Miles’ Nervine Completely Cured our Little Boy. Of all no More such a child to health. ‘11:: heartily ghdtotell yonof a. little boy who was completely ced luv- £37313”: to have E‘s 't'owdse'tln; fetter as you see fl anyone writing to me I Will fidly lanswer if they enclose stamp re ." ° £1th ROGUE, Windfall. Ind. 01‘. Miles’ Nervme h inst what it is represented to be, a medicine compounded especially in: nervous diseases, such as fits. xx. St. Vitus’ dance, convul- and epilepsy. These diseases "vequently lead to insanity or cause mtminds. Dr. Miles’ Nervine in panel! moat elective in teller h; these dreaded maladies. -7AI.A‘.n. “- members 4 .‘O of Dental 8‘ .31 use latest me‘ W attention Wonk. CI 1.. inset-non of “Cures continue a: this omce 0115 incense continue to a this omce. omce ‘ :3. Simpson house. [008.13 a; JACKSON, , an“ solicitors for The Canadian M of Commerce. Money to loan on mortgages at five per cent. Of- fice William street, Lindsay. ‘ ‘ A0 1 cat-km“ York It!" I. 1'. Stewart. ICUUGE’LIN. PEEL. FULTON 31‘!!! SON. Barristers, Solicitors. and Notaries. Money to loan. Spe aid attention given to investments. â€"-â€"â€"â€"- 1Mâ€"dninn Rank. corner 0' Wu. Ivr -v,, mfiutual Fire Insurance Co. .. of 'fiefloo: Federal Life Assurance Co.. «of Hamilton. Empire Acci- m. Oflce over . “(1e post office. m ann Granite Monuments ‘__,__., 86“ doing: business in the same oldI ma but not in the same old way. We ‘ {v-utce with the times and are in a amnion to do better work than ever. 8e. dou‘lgns, new granites. qew and uptova 1 tools and methods, I) fact the mvub’up-to-dafie Marble and Gran- - A L___- 31:14:. Oskwood. Fire Insuranu «t. issuer of marriage license: Canveyancing in all its forms. loan money on (3:12;. 7' 1.50 property. at very lowest ntee at utereet. Company or pnvate run-AI. 1 an alwwiregdy to bu) “A“ its Works in this part of Ontono. Ga our prices and see our (12 figns before purchasing. Shop and show moms 11 a: 13 .0319: ‘h'iaze St... immediately northfof Fire PAGE FOUR- 'Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS. Prop ‘n-v'v a. WELDON. Max-moss CLOTHING A PPETITE IEDICAL hmey to Loan Barristers. etc No matter how p00,! 8*“ 89' petite you have you re bound L._-__- who“ vn‘l AND 309K133. sic, 3111:»: Block. Dentistry L. V. O‘Connor. B- nue i0, be a. Special“ omce nea'ly opposite sufier no ggeatgr Wickett hungry when yohu L-_‘- Many 9 Barristers at at UNFOR’I‘UNATE ACCIDENT. A. serious and painlul moment hap- , .AA-AA- pened at Whitby Thursday steernoon to James O'Neil, brakemnn on the Whitby and Klondyke mixed. Mr. O'Neil was in the act of making a. coupling between two cars when his arm Was accidentally caughtjn the coupling, smashing the member above the elbow. He was brought to Lindsay, where â€"vvrv He wa‘s brought. to Lindsay he was placed in the Rea 1!! hospital under the care of Dr Hwy-v..- _, , era, the G.T.R. surgeon. The phy- sician on making an examination of- the injured right arm, concluded am- putation was necessary, but owing to the patient being weak from loss of blood he put ofi the operation until this morning at 16 o'clock. The patient sufl'ered much from the shock occasioned by the accident as well as the operation, and is .report- ed to be in a. weak condition. Mr. O'Neil has only been on the road {our years, having come to Lindsay from Emily, where he em- barked in railroading. He resides in the-south ward, on the corn .' of Glenelg and Georginaâ€"sts., and has a. wife and four small children. LOCAL ICE DEALERS ARE BE- GINNING T0 HOUSE CROP. Mr. John Re3nolds, ice dealer, has purchased a. new snow plow and will commence at once to clean up a portion of the Scugog near the swing bridge. The past cold snap thickened up the ice to about eigh- tcin inches and Mr. Reymolds pre- dicts a. good ice harvest, this seamn. Many changes have been made in the methods of procuring the glis- tening block in the past. twenty years, which we shudder to look at now but. act. as a. kind friend in the summer.. gun“... .. . . The old time system of cutting with cross cut saw has been replaced with a more modern method, which enables the harvester to saVe tons with the ease that blocks were pro- cured in the past. J. D. ARMSTRONG. The many friends or Mr. J. 1).; Armstrong will learn with regret of" his sad demise on Friday morn- ing at the Ross Memorial Hospital. The deceased was taken to the hos- pital a few days ago suffering with| pneumonia, from which malady he .died. Mr. Armstrong was born in the township of Cartwright, and came to reside in Lindsay thirty years ago. The deceased was an active busi- ness man and for many years held the position of general agent for] the Stone and Wellington Nursery Co.. of Toronto. He had a. host of friends and his popularity amongst all classes spoke of the largcness of his heart and warmth Of his spirit to those with whom he mingled. The deceased was 66 years of age, and is survived by his loving wife, two daughters and three sons. They are: Mrs. McLaughlin, of Oshawa; Mrs. Wm. McCausland, Ops. The sons are Hilliard, Seward and Os- wald, who are residents of Lindsay, A brother Joseph in Dakota, 115., and one Sister, Mrs. Henry Sloan, . Cartwright, are also amongst the r friends of the deceased. In religion the deceased was a devout Methodist and an 'attentive member of the church. SNATCHEU HE! As Mrs. Bren was turning into was turning into her home a boy ran up from behind, snatched hex- handbag containing $25, and ran away. St. Anne's mmnery at, .A L’Achigan, Que., was tales1 fire. The inmates all got out panic. safe and effectual medicine that may be confidentially relied upon as a speufic for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, House- _ j .1! “an. GOOD ICE HARVEST PEI. w'ritoszâ€"“I certify that . Wood’s Norwa Pine Syrup is an excel- lent medidne formughsandco . Last ' ‘ ‘ - 1......" MIA which Left Throat and Lungs _ Very Sore. ms O’Neil, brakeman on the and Klondyke mixed. Mr. was in the act of making a. g between two cars when his as accidentally caughtjn the _ ~mnch3fl0’ the member There is no better Anne’s nunnery ()RITL' .»\ RY ilroading. He resides ward, on the corn r of eorgina-sts., and has a. small children. 10 better cure for a cough 0' Dr. Wood’ 5 Norway Pi” ,- at St. JaCQues. ,s destroyed by 1 got out With‘ 311$,“de ay, where Memorial WON'T ESCAPE. sweet-heart, Avis Linnell. Hope of executive clemency that buoyed up the ministerial murdeier so that he was able to stand calmly and listen 'to Judge Sanderson's sentence of: death was abandoned toâ€"day by his‘ counsel and has few remaining friends They read the handwriting “on the :the infliCtion of the death penalty, Mailed to urge the executive ~ council to extend clemency to Silas N. who will be executed next week for the murder of Sherifl Has- kins. Gov. Foss failed to act only after he had privately canvassed the nine men of the council and‘ found that several believed in enforcing the law as long as it remained on the statute books. ' ‘ AA‘J bhnf mg WATCHMAN-WARDEK. UNDSA" Richeson will not b there is no hope until a removed to gloomy, old jail ten days before Max set for the execution. would mean another hr! was probably fear that forced the co (I. P. R. SURVEY: A party of Canadian Pacific sur- veyors .re in Millbrook vicinity surâ€" veying for an extension of that, railâ€" way from the junction near here through to Cobourg or (‘olborne. where it will join the new Lake Shore, now under completion. INVALID LAD WENT TO DUUK 1U COOL OFF. Wilberforce, Jan. 12.â€"l'leu.\'.v snow d weather seem to‘be Fhe (m storms and col the order of the day up here. thermometee registered 50 below Saturday morn'ng. Mr. Harold 'l‘unkin manage" of the Virginia Graphite (‘0.. Was mur- ried to Miss K. \‘v’nrnn hf Harrie. formerly sc‘hOol teacher here. They were married at the hride's home and sp(nt their hone) morn in New York, returning here on the 4th of J unuary . Mr. W. Short. of Tory Hill. sp-ntv Sunday in town. ‘ Wilberforce now has air rink and hockey at indulged in by the ya the town. I‘he rink management of 111-. shall. A sad death occurrcn 1 Friday. when Oliver Rev. ed son of Dan Ken): < died of pneumonia. 'lhe only sick a few days and ting along nicely, but am get out of bed and lay ' the door to cool off, wh‘ n“... . A sad death occurrel here Friday. when Oliver Rev-x. the :udupt- 1 Ed son of Dan Kelly. of l‘aptiste. ;‘ died of pneumonia. '1 he lmgv was 1 only sick a few days and “us get- 1 1 1 it'lSl 1 ting along nicely, but manage} to get out of bed and lay down near the door to cool off, when lu- lisul been left alone for a fnw moments and that lini>hed him as he died the next (lay. 'lhe body was taken tol Baptiste for burial. the Roman (‘atholi- priest of Maywurth neing in charu'v oi the ceremonies. Miss ?-“lussie Holmes is wriously ill at hrr father’s home in town. All her friends join in hopim,r that :he has a speedy recovery. At the oyster supper and dance held here a short time ago only a very few people turned out. Some |(lid not like oysters and some didl not like the cold. Considering that! the thermometer registered 40 belowI zero that night you can hardly hl ame them. Home After Two Yearsin Northwest A former resident of Kirkfield wasi registered at the Hotel Simpson Friday in the person of Mr. Chas. Gusty, of Kindereley, Sask. Mr. Gusty has spent two years in the West, and has grown up with the busy and much advertised town of Kindereley, which although but two ‘years of age, has grown extensively. He is at present on his way home to Kirkfield, where he will visit his father, Mr. Andrew Gusty, and where he will spend the winter. â€"- n,,-A_.. Twenty-four months ago Mr. uusw jr.. decided to follow the well , orn‘ path to the patent Northwest’ a seek his fortune. He stopped at the then new town of Kindereley and at once was seized with the great pos- sibilities of the section and the ‘town. He thereupon invested heav- tily and erected one of the finest ho- tels in the west, capable of accom- modating some one hundred and filty people in single beds. The hotel 5 L-:_,_ “.-+ DItD 0F EXPOSURE ibly go through to the Coast I branch out into business there. Mr. Gusty's my old friends Lindsayxwere glad to rehew MW canoes and to hear of his suoeesS. now has a (in? open mckoy and skating are .' the young people Ol he rink is under the if 111-. Rob-5'1 \lar equipped ar of the C confession- until after he, is\ ny, old Charlestown pre May 19, the day xion. To do so :her breakdown. It r o! the death chair not be told that. her butt. They i the hrido's home: 25 morn in Now i a on the 4th of i be tho ex- ' v. T. Rich- his girlish Hope of Council met at Victoria Road. on hers present. « moved up move; and Coum so that he J’ W. W' T‘- , “A... Benson. All decll 1‘0 DOOR 'I‘O BEXLEY COUNCIL ‘ ' Mr. Gusty Council not of. Covulo's Ht“, 111 Victoria Road. on Jam 8. Hom- bers mt, John A. Richnnn. move; end Councilors J. H. Block, J. W. Lwtle, T.-N. Curl and Wm. Benson. All declarttjono made. The following motions were pass- ed: loved by Mr. Carl. seconded by It. Black, that a grant of :5 be given to the Hospital for Sick Chil~ dragâ€"Canned. , Lytleâ€"Bensonâ€"That Alfred Tayior _‘ WBeeeomâ€"That Alfred Tayior P9 paid $14.55, election expenses ; the Watchmui-Warder. $7.17 {or printingâ€"Carried. - A A -_‘a-_ Application of 1.370. 9, pa haVe F [transferred from six copies of the the council. all parties to attend the next meet- ing of council at Victoria Road. The following officers were appoint- ed for 1912: James S. Black. as- sessor, salary, $60: A. C. Graham and T. C'. Birchard, auditors. pay $5 each; Dr. W. Millyard, medical I‘m-"h nflicer. salary. $10; '1‘. N. sessor, Salary. ou- ‘ and T. C: Bit-chard. $5 each: Dr. W. 1 health oflicer. salal“. Carl, member of the ( George 'Deel. Peter - ry Davey, sheep V3] Black. Dan Smith ana Fenceviewers same as pathmasters same as l cepting beat No. 19, ( pathmaster; and beat. to beat No. 2. Richard master. By-law was 1 firming appointments. adjourned. Alfred Ta DARROCHâ€"LETHANGUE. The marriage of Mr. J osebh Dar- roch. or Elmer, Saskatchewan, and Miss Florence May Lethangue, o! Ballydufl. took place in ontypool. _ u _‘_ ‘L- 17th groom. ‘lne vacuum; V _ ed by the Rev. M. The bridg- looked very her wedding gown of blue silk. Im- mediately after the ceremony, the evening train {or bride and groom took the tern Ontario points. The groom ‘is a. native of Wellington County. ibut dur ng recent years has lived in lthe Weslorn Province. ’ gue will be greatly missed nor. am; in the home of her childhood. but in the community where the family have resided {or so many yearB. and where the was a. deservedly popular young lady. The best wishes of all follow the young neople as they go to shoulder the responsibilities of life in the new province of our Western Dominion . McMAHAONâ€"Nlcuc Mr. John W. McMahon. Saskatchewan. was unite riage to M753 Mary Nic Lindsay, on Wednesday, . the officiating clergyman Rev. Dr. Shorey, of C‘ Methodist church. The took place at the home 0 mother on Colborne-st. unzvtended. Later on couple will leave for the Lthey will in the future :- RED-ELECTED PRESIDENT. Mr. Jas. Mortimer was reâ€"elected President of the Minden Agricultural Mr. Mortimer. who has society in an excellent financial con- dition with ab increased number of paid up members. "“ ""V-‘AYI‘E‘J? paid up memoen" MAY BE NEXT SF Wednesday. Feb- ' the official opening legislature. The 1 give any intimtio‘ new speaker will b1 pected that the mt paw up mv-__, MAY BE NEXT SPEAKER. Wednesday, Feb. 7, is the date 0!: the otficial opening of the Ontario The premier did not ' ion as‘ to who the new Speaker will be. but it is ex- pected that the mantle will {all up- on William H. Hoyle, M.L.A.. from North Ontario. Mr. Boyle's home is in Cannington, and he has been a member of ihe legislature since 1898. nember of the board of health: 'I‘eel. Peter Sinclair and Hen- ’ey, sheep valuators; pound- . Edward Lytle, Joseph H. Dan Smith and Henry P . strengtfiflfing and “9' building material than any other EXHUJSiono and becauseitisape'fe‘t product of a scientific- ally perfect process. The ceremony received. m trustees of U. 8.3- Fred wwdis' property 11 S. Section No. 6 to instructed to order Mdnicipal World for instructed to not“) ts. Counéil then Taylor, Clerk. of was perform- The groan: on County. has lived in Miss Lethau- sed not only SUFFERING Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetableCompgund nets: meg.e anti 0 en a r 1!! £005 meals m Y would distress me and c a. u s e soro- ness. L yd 1 * E- Pinkham'sVe ta» ble Compoun h“ done me :1! ac h good. I am strong,- or, digestion is be her. and I can walk with ambition. HORNE ”Cu-1911:“? warâ€"n, , _ Mass, which prove beyond a doubt thst Lydls E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com- pound. made from roots and hfldbi: sctuslli does cure these obstinste fering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetsp ble Compound s trlsl before submit u-.. on an omntlon. or Kim up Invite! an sick her for advicep thousands to advice is free. Market News-flak Had a Busy Day Iarket Clerk Callaghan reported a busy day on the market Wednesday. This was owing to large shipments of cattle and hogs made by Mr. W. Hoore to Toronto. Lindsay ls fast becoming a good market center. I and ready sale is met with for all commodities in every day use. One can sell anything in Lindsay from a bushel of ashes to a. sack full or black nuggets, nnd get the top price. ‘Every line has gots its purchasers. ‘ who are willing to work on small marginS. The old adage, "quick sales and small profits" is the prin- ciple or guide of Lindsay's progress- ive dealers and merchants. can sell anything in bushel of 381198 to a black nuggets, ind E Every line has sots who are willing to Mr. P. B. McIlhargy was a busy man Thursday writing checks in payment for the several earloads of hogs which he was shipping to the Geo. Matthewa Co.. Peberboro. He repor‘ts the hog market in ahealthy condition. of Emily, sold five v to Shipper Mc- Ilhargy which weighed 1240 lbs. Mr. Peter Carlin, the beat porkers that came u hog bayers this senSon. It was too bad they should be Ann. m, slaughtered. months old at ped the scales Mr. Wm. brought in I the Lindsay only {our hl Mr. Wm. O’Brien, of Emily, brought, in a large drove of cattle to the Lindsay dealers on Wednesday. Only four head were sold by weight. ttle which were in number, were sold Lindsay on A ______ The deceased «as a resident of Ops township and was well known to of the older residents. He Was a son of the Late John McCabe and is survived by tvm brothers, Pe- ter 0! Brickville, and Patrick 0! Bis- cotasing ; also one sister. Miss Catherine of Ops. and a cousin, Mr. Wm. McCube. of the said town- ship. 811111. The deceased had been engaged the lumber business for many y and frequently spent his belt around Lindsay. .Ee was here the last. time in August. 1911, his sudden demise has come as shock to his many friends in this cality. The deceased was sbou ,1 ‘_ Oh year; of 889 ”"1 belonged C. religiom FAMILY REUNION. Twenty-seven persons joined in a. family re-union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Irondale, welcom- ing their son Arthur. who has re- turned home (tom LornineAAlta" alter an dynamo of over four years.- lumps. Five corn: on five toes for Was he lune ? You bet. I Iv:- axlin, of Ops. had six of kers that came under the a hog bayers this mason. bad they should be The ' were only SIX 5 D Thursda! , Bunions .rv and putrid: of ms- one sister. Mi” 3' and a cousin. ll?- of the said WW'" heldnzed to the R. position on coundlhu t9? Use only "Put;- Sold by drac- his holidays ms here for of Mr . reached foot. (or The most wefnlly managed department. of our con pn‘ny i, our British Columbia Information Bureau. Through this do:- partment we aim to supply authentic particulars rugariin: v . ‘ _ _ climate opportunities, investments, or any other llHHlanun desired of British Columbia. 1] Wxth our many Branch offices in various parts 0' H...- pm, . _ - Luna.“ nncnrnnr urnynno 1] With our many Branch offices in various parts 0' fl...- pm, vinee, we are enabled to maintain a bureau ensuring pump: and reliable service. We ~hall be pleased to forward any iufm- mation or data regarding British Columbia. You wash dishes about two hours every day. That’s one hour wasted} Addressâ€"Publicity Department The People’s Trust Company. Limi ‘Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky and soap “’1“ no.1 clean them. Soapy dish water merely cleans me surface it doesn’t dig out the corners and drive out the decaf; {00“ particles. Moreover, soap leaves your dashes “1! a soapy, animal-tat smell, that is far from inviting. GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It not 921}. cleans the surface, but digs deep after hidden parUC‘C’ of dirt and kills the germs of decayed food which ordmfiri‘l dish-water overlooks. GOLD DUST stcrillzcs as M as cleanses. A 4-51 Columbia. Street, wonderful Nervous 5 min Besides doing the work better than soap or ans other cleanser can, GOL DUST will save just half the time on spend in washing dis es; GOLD DUST is sold in 50 size and large pack- I- Lord amtheon'e weelth in esti- 11ng talks, and u mm I3. ‘ hm don".- I» to Mt)? it positi\| e benefit to then In financial dia- BAAâ€"4. Made by THE N. x; FAIRBANK COMPANY, '. - unwed " Makers of FAIRY SOAP. the oval cake. A Law for MEN -Y0ll NEED NERVE oficrs grater economy. ages. The large package Children .in our Windsor ofiees which are {at Correspondence and or Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: has. my a: my, wm. cu. New Westminster, B. C.. Canada an letters 1mm Canada mist be addressed to our Canadian Correspondent Depart- ment in Windsor, Out. If you (irsirc to , i bâ€"An’ THURSDAY. JAN. 25, 1912 T'o m were killed I m w~dr1ning into an q:- aio 03.1%. “no near A m’ storm swept ' til-h Inlet. causing nn. H Dctroit, Mich. ' ad \\'h1 n Sepis" Dress White, pink, pale itfipes and checks ethos, reg 13c, sale.. Gfey flannel, 3 8 10c and 28c Cotton shining i: check patterns. .10: Heavier q talities at Cotton tweeda cmocks and work for 25c. 28c for... Table [in 60 inch white ca 60!: sale ........... Bleaceed table Iin: Towellil 5 patterns of pul dling,reg 10c sale Heavy blue and ticking. re;r 28c 3; 25¢ sale... men's fiveced un‘ ode 44c, wool uu we 69c, l 00 kind: Men's cottonad overdla and pants kinds for ...... 3 patterns of oil 2 yds widths. reg Linoleums 55c sale for 50¢ 1.00 kmdn {0| kinds for 1.00, 2.5 10 Ladiea cloth fitting in navy sud other colnn. v Indies' kersey all colors. reg l9. ~ LATE Jun! The funeral of 1h! ‘1. of Mount ”on- thy uternmm from use and was nth-I number of "‘1!“ Services were mud! J”, of .lunvuill‘ Shorty, of Lindsay. of Omemem and W: M“: nut urn. Friends in aim-111 m to pay their‘ the deceased menu but D‘s-yell, Robenj [mashire and Sal omnabee ; Ruben 1 ell, J¢s. llutvhmu John hep-on and . 0f nillbrook ; Roll Deyell. Fred lwyelu and Kiss Elm he Corners; Miss Mai Moro; Miss '11 The pull-bearers Calvert, Gm. Ru) Reynolds, Jan, H The Waterous l bonnie-at. Brnntf‘ for $200,000 for a The St. Mary" 00. had a 320.000 ning, reg 28'! de $22, '22 53! Men's tweed pan! :. 2.00 kinds for In black and mu’ru

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