Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 13 Feb 1902, p. 11

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

MERVILLB .TON. *d Stoves DSAY ‘AMON’S USIOMERS goods. ORIA l O! :1 Total Not. Patented Goods 0’Clock Ll. «4+3»: 30.30 Patented 31 .02 Tatented 10.26 Patented 24.36 21.26 Patented 15 .98 15.81 14.98 18.56 18.56 31 .21 13.56 13.09 BRUARY 13th. 2.52 ' Patented 3.98 Patented 8.88 Patented 7 .73 Patented 6.33 Patented 5.85 Not Patch“ 2.02 Patented LANDS 91 LINDSAY 14th:». Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Pawnw" Not Patent”? Patented j Patented Pawn“!i Not Patten“ Patented Not Pam Patented ' Patented ‘ Not Pam“ Patented A! Patented ‘ ‘atented 'atented Patented . 30 Sure o! Yd» Yoke Fellow!- . farmer was training a preco- nous bull calf for the work of an 0! and injudiciously put his own “ply, “91;th say 133113;; (5;; Wfiend leather F” Most wage» like 31: Walter, would confess ey 1011131 have been as much :10an used a . lilo On. Topic of Comm-lath“- .Slr Walter Scott had a clever friend who was once utterly bafiied by. ‘1 Stranger in a stagecoach. The friend, who wished to converse. 33‘ Safled the stranger on all hands and atla'e’tex'postulated. “I have talked toyou, guy friend,” said he, “on all the Otdmary subjects â€"- literature, milling, merchandise, gaming. @913“, horse races, suits at laW, 119th and swindling, blasphemy md. Philosophy. Is there any one “51°31 that you will favor me by $11111“ upon?” “Sir,” said he in Ivory Organ of tho Body Toad up and lavigorated by STROIG AID VIGOROUS m ““13 them, and now sleep well “a.“ “W and Vigorous.” “mm“ BO}? tnd Nerve Pills can ‘1'“- mpg from nu: hurt, m m m. ham. or nary bloat Branch 0:15P. '- Em mg 8:. 13., Berlin. . °’ ‘1'} . Inflated for five year: 1’"! 12:1po, Ihonnm of breath, mym 33d pain in the hem. bu: Pills x of Mubum’s Heart and Norm .meletely removed all these dil- mung Simmons I ha . . . o t Moved mo mm! “mm Int: :n-ng‘mn I-A" um spams" nouns M'E Wood’s m Are during 0 Lines of ut ooRexiTants and Cd (3 ds each of‘th d c 01' perhaps seeing an eleuient e situation, and at Started on a wild dash down gig}; :he Village. The farmer o e ' Itncate himself {and ”URINE FEBRUARY 10 DEPARTMENTS Has Full StOCk 0f DRY 00005,. CLOTHING. gums and RUBBERS All at Bargain Prices. OAKWOOD. ONT. of the store wARDER. mate, FEBRUARY 18th. 1902. â€"'I'he union mceuu, conducted by the Camb! odist. and the St. Andr for three Weeks were c day night. Their rcsu gratifying : but their cl perhaps, in the admiral played 175' these sister ( in this hamonieus a1 co-Operation. While in have been benefited by the spectacle of these t1 ganizations side by side efiort, has exerted a. 11 some influence on the munity. , â€"Queen-st. Met engaged in revival A. J. H. Strike t! his membership in and conducting the orthodox, old-48$ lines. -â€"Sundax was i vvâ€"a‘u The (:1 ause stood z to charge. At. the t1 McDiarmid raised the to no avail. 0 no avail. No fire Warden was appointed. The caretaker of the town buildings, Mr. Wilson. was re-appointed at 8225 year. The mayor had‘ not seen Supt. Tixfin regarding the railway crossings and advised gfing slowly because there was a general agitation for legislation to require the companies to provide the fiagmen, whereas any arrangement made now would likely involve the town in part of the vex- Dense. He expected, however. to meet Mr. ’I‘iffin in a. day or two. Wunsu v. Ald. McDiarmidâ€"The statute al- lows us to do what I want done. It only says we may charge it we want, to. I favor saying that we don’t want to. It is optional with the council. Ald. Jacksonâ€"No. Aid. McDiarmidâ€"The Board of Health has no power to collect: the council has. Aid. O'Reilly would go the whole way towards paying a man for While he is shut in but will not go part way and relieve him of this expense. Aid. Robsonâ€"Let us take advanâ€" tage of the statute and not charge. Aid. Robsonâ€"I have been 4 years in council and’we never charged anyâ€" body but had better provide for charging if necessary. - "Anvinn onnncil Ald. O'Reillyâ€"Oh, that's a dcâ€"ct- or's word against anothcr's just as we have two lawyers differing here tonight. - _ mu , “A. -..-6.-n n‘- Echoes râ€"v ' , tion on a large scale. I am ready to join in a. move to reform the law antpay a man for his time while be shut in on account at infectious disease, because he is shut up for the public good, but his house is fumiga. ted for his own good. Fumignting would cost. a. lot in a year. Dr. Burrowsâ€"The materials are very cheap. They nchr cost. a. (101- Al.d Jacksonâ€"1t is definite and cannot do otherwrsc. Ald. O'Reillyâ€"A man's house is fumigated for himself as well as for others. Where he is able let. him pay. We are not a charity institu- nnn nn n large scale. I am ready Ald. Jacksonâ€"The Statute is there; we cannot override that you know. Ald. McDiannidâ€"I know it is there and that we cannot over ride. it: but the statute does not say we must make it charge. it says we may. Ald. Jacksonâ€"It says that where people are not able to pay the charge may be rebated. But we must make it optional with the Board of Health. _ . _ Ald. Robsonâ€"If the statute is finite we must. go by it. Ald. McDiarmidpâ€"I am opposed to putting that clause in the bylaw. When fumigating is done, it is done for the protection of the public. and the man who has sufiered loss al- ready by the disease should not ‘be required to pay for it. It is a. shame to tax people that way. The Board of Health have remitted the charge ‘where people are poor. but it is a. great hardship that a. man who has, perhaps, been reduced in funds; by sickan in his home, should be put to further cost for tumigating or else be put on the charity list by having the charge rebated. Let the law read that there is no charge ; then you will not humiliate a man by making-him an object of charity} at a time when he has trouble and; expense enough . When the bylaw Was read reciting that the inspector should lumigate infected houses without charging fees, but. that the council should maintain the right to levy for such services, Ald. McDitu-mld and Ald. Jackson clashed and used the statute on each other in lively fashion. Mr. Robt. Douglass was mappointg- ed sanitary inspector at. a. salary of $225.1t was a. tie in the second raiding of the bylaw, whether it. should not be at 3250. Dr. Burro‘ws was in thb chair and voted for the smaller Cum. A bylaw is threatenéd requiring that bouléVm-ds shall be kept below the walks. and 830‘ respectively, The latter firm got the contract. Chief Reesor has a few days of abscqge. Tenders for runners for the fire wagon were received from Hamilton and Pcdlar and Dnmerson. at $88 Mr. McMahon an inmate of the home needs'to be sent to the hospital and Mayor Ingle was instructed to do what he thought best. newness macaw mafiummwmu ‘ -â€"--o-â€"-- A Big Reception ls Being Hamelâ€"It Will be Tender“ “ii the Academy aim , At the adjourned matting of coun- cil on Monday night, Messrs. Boxgnl, G. H. Hopkins, and Hal-stoma appear- ed to ask that. the town pay the cost of the Academy of Music for a. public reception to the Flavelle rink on their return from Winnipeg. and also to the other Lindsay curlers who helped to win the Ontario Tankard. That request was gladLy acceded to by the council. From the Religious Services the Week. .. Methodists are still revival services. Rev. rike .tne pastor is leading: hip in mastfzriy fashion, r r ion meetings that were y the Cambridge-st Methâ€" he St. Andrew's churches eeks were closed on Fri- Their results are very but their chief value was ‘ ble spirit died wese sister denominations rmonious and \Vhile individuals may midâ€"The Board of power to collect: the Ald. O'Rcilly would go Ly towards paying a he is shut in but. will 'nv and relieve him of devoted to ““03" at us tn-kc advam 3 and not charge.- have been 4 years never charged 095" ziliowing council third reading Ald. point again bllt. Chamber 0: imz a. mom :09‘0'4 n'rm â€"The man who was regarded as the llOHIliCSt in America is dead. The Star remarks that it will be uneasy till it knows who has been chosen as his successor. â€"ln 1900 Galt had $28 loss by fire and. in 1901 only 850. Insurance companies paid $4 in those two years. No wonder the companies are putting up their rates. -â€"Mr. Cochrane, M. P.. was elected mayor of Montreal on Monday 3rd.Of 62000 voters on the_lists, 21,330 were disqualified from voting through not having paid their water rates. That was about twice as many as voted for the successful man. Such things are elections. - â€"-â€"The committee revising the Pros- byterian creed have changed the wording to make it clear that it does not teach infant damnation. â€"-Mrs. Dartnell widow of the late Judge Dartnell of Whitby died of: smallpox in Mexico recently. §hc had gone there to live with her son Guy. Her other son Herbert who died a. ' m-s ago was well knOWn hero and a Fenelon Falls. â€";â€"Thc city council of Kingston has condemned a prohibitory law be- cause of the loss in menue it would entail on the municipalities and the danger of lowering the standards of morality. The alderman of the lime.b stone burg rare prematurely disturb- -â€"Tamworth. back 0! Napunee, had a $25,000 fire last week. -â€"â€"In England 4602 people were put. into jail for debt during 1900. -â€"During January 649 new cases of smallpox developed in’ Ontario. â€"â€"'l‘hc new city directory gives To- ronto 259,400 people. Then there are a lot, of no ’count people up there. I â€"-On Thursday a disappointed o!- fioeâ€"seckcr shot dead the Bulgarian minister of Public Instruction and then suicidcd. â€"A local luxnbcrman wrote to a back-north farmer to know if he would board and lodge a few chop- pers. On Wednesday the lumberman received an amt-mauve reply with the proviso that “ the men must. not. be lousy." sang a. duett. -â€"â€"At St. [Andrew's Mr. Macmillan preac‘hed morning and night. tionnl mm at the . M‘t‘mm“m u wily to that and semen- Ilz'eaehod by Rev. 8. J'. Shorey of Pio- tou. On both occasion. the “dint-$- es were unusually ‘ : they were. :- moreover, expectan . for Hr. Shore! was pastor at that church not so “"3" long ago. and the people of Lindsay have not forgotten the man- ner of discourse of which he is mult- Cr- And the preacher himself. when he ‘ 0d up before those people knew the tent and spiit of their coming, hever did those occult forces with ““3“" a symmtheuc audience can' in- spire a public speaker, have fuller PIEY. more effective operation, or more gratifying results. Mr. Shorey's text in the morning was “beam of Me. ' Forsaking formal doctrine or theillogieal terms. the preacher 11?. lated Christ and men as teacher and pupils, and step by step, to a pro-1 found and-convincing climax, by log- ic.sentiment.and illustration.wrought out the great lesson. that in all the lot. of man. there was a divine pur- pose, a purpose of love. that ever toiled to eradicate the inferior that the superior might find place. This was the meaning of life. its pleasures and trials alike.’ “Some things must/be learned," said the preacher. "before other things can be." In school the alphabet precedes lit- erature: the multiplication table goes . before the higher mathematics. That is not because of the teacher's man- date, but because of a great hherent law of human life. far greater than and above the teacher. While the ball game is in full blast. the bell rings and calls from pleasure to irk- some toil. That is not because pan- ents and teachers want to deny the pupils the pleasure. but because they fight them. in later life to have the superior pleasures of culture and in- telligence. That the boys and girls may have these, parents and watchers call them from the inferior pleasures of the ball ground. That is God's method : it is the only eflective method in human life. and by it that life is being administered 'rom lzea- ven. Only when viewed i‘l that light is that administration tolerable at all, to men: but when thus seen. it is consonant with the leading im- pulse of their being ; for to give up the lesser for the sake of the greater is humanity's chief aim. 'ihus’ did the preacher solve the most exasperâ€" ating problem in (“very life and ex- tract the rebellion-breeding toxine from the sting of sorrow .......... At night. on the texts “An enemy hath done this." and “Thy Kingdom iCome," Mr. Shorey preached for ,45 minutes to the delight of a. crowded house. Failure of the electric cur- rent reduced the illumination of the church to the light given by a few coal-oil lamps. â€"â€"At the Baptist church Rev. L. S. Hughson, B. D. the pastor preach- ed an earnest sermon on David's warning to his son Solomon “ Take 1 heed now ' ' ' If thou forsake Him, He will cast thee off forever." Rev. Mr. Porter who has been aidihg the pastor in special meetings will remain this wed-hand services will be 1 held each night except Saturday. Miss Wilkinson .and Miss Matthews sang a duett. V‘s-(i! wrâ€"Fyâ€"w' A‘A‘ News and Nonsense Gleaned Exchanges and Elsewhere Woman cu WI cu u u, r of Deputies and aftel acmber of robbing her nhm n‘hnni Hm room! TWICE TOLD TALES am}: r, threw From All kinds of reports were afloat. yesterday about the missing treas- urer. but the general belief is that Lnnoefleld has committed widde- or {I in Mdlng it. the lity Efloru are being made to‘ raise the amount. at the shortage. Over $3.000 has been nuanced by Mason: and other friend». __ -_...._-.._..__._ -. agribmlon that. Mr. Burton can be held liable (or about 82,000 for clueques he signéd Without prom authority. A _ _ v...“ The local press. as well u the taxâ€" peyere generally. are denouncing members of the Library Board for their loose methods. The resignation at Wen-en Burton, the member who signed the duplicate cheguee. in de- manded. Prominent leAwyere express 6 o'clock on 'rhursdey morning. and wuxthere till 9 o'clock, during which time. it is supposed. he mutilated the books. Mr. Lnncefield was seen on York qtreet a. little after 9 o'clock Friday morning. and 9. man answer. ins his description was at Anderson's Hotel. near the cemetery. shout 9.80 o'cIock. Lnneefield took the 10.20 train on the G.T.R. {qr Toronto. The. North American Guarantee Compnny of Montreal, yhich holds a. $2,006 bond. has threatened to dil- pute the payment of the amount on the ground that reuonnble precau- tion: were not takenfo prevent db- bonelty. _ _ . . _ 'i‘he detectives are looking (or the missing librarian. .It has been learn- ed that he wen; to _the libraxy thong vvvâ€"v "U' - man of thé Fi'nance Committee. who. according to the board’s rule. was authorized to sign cheques. in the absence of the chairman ofti‘uggbou'd. £5311ar have; notified him that. he was signing pay cheques. The books have not. been uudited since Dec. 81, 1900. Ianeefield was treasurer of St. Mark's Church. but. at. the time of his departure. he had n‘ot more than 8100 o! the church funds at his command. It. is also claimed that he had drawn duplicate cheques «or the wages of the employee. which amounts to $51 a week. The dupli- cate cheques, since Feb. 1. 1901. were signed by W. F. Burton. chair- Mr. J. O'Reilly. Hr. O'Reilly says he had been out. of the city only three days during tho_yee_u'_._md that. Hnmflton, Feb. 10.â€"â€"The misdoings of R. T. Lnncefleld. {or years the Public Lihru'inn. are gradually com- ing to light. and they...” causing n1- most consternation among those who put implicit mith in him. An enun- inntion of the cheques. etc.. shows that he had cashed 31 monthly cheques o! 8125 each. for 13 months' salami. tram Jan. 31. 1900. to Feb. 1 , last. _.- .- L,j Hdor J. Stonennn, 18th. “or J. J. Stewart. 1801. Captain W. A. Vosburg.‘ 44th. Toronto. Feb. 8.â€"KnJor J. B. Henkee o! the Toronto Custom- year terdny received from the Brtflnh Government his long service decoraâ€" tion grated by the late Queen Vio- torin to volunteers who served twenâ€" ty years or over. The medal in suit- nbly inscribed with the mm. o! the recipient. and is neatly encased. Major Heakee was in the nerVice 80 years. Cubed 31 Cheque- o! 3185 be): quo' sum. IISSIXG ”BBABIAN LASCEFIELD. Lt .-Col. 3. meat. goons. Lt.-Col Lt.-Col meat. Lt.â€"Col LQ-Col Lt.-Col. B. shows onthly .onths' D Feb. had the which dupli- 1901, Miss Maggie Brownlee of Orange ville, is .41. young lady well known to the residents of the town and greatl, esteemed by d1 her acquaintances. Like thousands of other young girl: throughout. Canada, Miss Brownlee fell a. victim to anaemia or watery blood, and for a time, as she says lhersell, feared she would never again Tenjoy robust health. mpericnce: like Miss Brownlee 8 cannot fail to be of benefit to other pale and anaemic girls. and {or this reason she kindly consented to give a statement to the Sun for publication.“ “My illness." said Miss Brownlee. "came on very gradually. and at first it merely seemed as though it was a. feeling oi upression and tiredness. I kept get,- ting worse. however, and finally had to give up a 3006 position. I was at times troubled with a throbbing. racking headache. my appetite gave out ; the least exertion tired me. and nut heart would beat painfully. My limbs seemed to feel like weights. and at other times there was a' sinking sensation which I can scarcely deo- eribe. l was treated by a good doo- Ebr,‘ and took a number oi remedies. but without any improvement in my Uondltion. and I hate to bar that I Pale. Sdlow, or Anne-k Girls Restored to the Bright Fresh-cg: of Youth by Natural Meals-Good Health a Within the Reach of All. From the Sun, Orangeville, Out HOW TO PRESERVE HEALTH AND 000" COLOR = 0 Your Eyesight? 111le FOR CHRIS LINDSAY’S LEADING JEWELLERS Then don't wear glasss unless you know they fit. Few people have two eyes; exactly alike. Each eye should be unified separately. Such an impogtanfimgs eyesight requires expert advice and thorou'ghly reliable (hssés. ' ' BOTH ADVICE and GLASSES are here. root of Kant-It. dressing the Dr. Wil 00.. Brockville, Ont bears the full nameâ€"Dr. William! Pink Pills tor Pale People. Can I). procured from druggists‘. or will be sent by mail, post. paid. at 50c. g box or six boxes {or $2.50, by ad. dressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine bought a few boxw. I began taking them, and in the course of a few weeks there was no room to doubt that. they were helping me. I con- tinned taking the pills. for a couple or months or more, When I felt as well and strong as ever I had been. It is about a year since I gave up taking the pills, and I have not since felt, the need of any medicine. I 1think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a grand medicine. and should be taken by all pale and feeble girls." Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills make rich. red blood with every dose taken. thus” restoring the bloom of health, and the brightness and freshness 0‘ youth to pale and sailow cheeks. Through their action on the blood‘ they cure such diseases as annexing... nervousness. headache, rheumatism, dyspepsia, St. Vitus' dance. hear-I troubles. diseases of the kidneys. etc. These pills also cure the ailments that make the lives of so many wo- men a. constant misery. Sold in boxes. the wrapper around which A no my brat any from prison but [It ”not get tny {mm the torture of them and) he takes Dr. Halli We Can. It i the on] nibble mayo: thank-hot. Mr. In 8. Clu'ko, Kim Ont, who for fiftoeo you! b M hold “techie-m vac-h; not!“ could not put on his boob or fit for noun! Weeks. Bo hid Dr. Hdl'a Rheum-tic Cum. uni tin. hub. with thCliux Im- Tunic min. {and him. This gnu “9°! _ 1M up in W99 ”9: ' BRITTON BROS. OPTICIANs ONLY ONE ESCAPE. m1 m A

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy