Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 15 Feb 1906, p. 9

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lu In- ? i‘cfitinn fly 7,) r9. Municipai Municipal fiair! Ph- Glow to uk. Ready DON. ) (.‘h-rk 'â€"O.47 RY owfoo Tm 0 clear the 1 our you :t big .nds. lise to go a~lvantage $122.3. max and do now Uu um sh lp of irh the Ontario. ax xt urc- get out- ,md 11c- (-itor be .aw on 8.50 17th .14 .12 '.75 $3 ‘ I \TS and x; us. W “'26 70 UH ml <3) <0) g g]. DRUG STORE. 'DUNOON’S V ' Ms-s«“mssm that a cheap article is in the end a very expensive one, but never is it more true than in the purchase of medicines. A cheap drug is always expensive because you cannot get re- sults from medicines that have lost their medicinal Emperties from. ’old age. Try usâ€"we ' show you, IT IS TRUE I‘N MANY INSTANCES MAY BE IN DOUBT as to where they should have their prescriptions filled. They are no longer in doubt after having once‘ patronized our A MAN .“ss-ss“«sss‘”ss” Q : IF YOU OWN : HORSES and .‘-“‘ §A. fliginhotnam. th\.v v take up any matter pertaining to the town‘s interests. The board had eiected a. gokm man‘ in Mr. Carey“; continued Mr. Kennedy, and he hop- ed the members would support him toy-ally. He asked the board not to expect mo much. He had done his best for the interests of the ‘tOWn. The retiring board had with other The retiring president Mr. '_Kennedy thanked the members for the help given him during the past year. He was well aware the Board of Trade had been criticized by both press and public, but the people must remem- ber that the Board was composed of men who had their hand full of their own business. and had attendâ€" ed the meetings when their time was very valuable to them. They had not succeeded in attracting mung“ industries. but these are not the sole obfiect of the Board’s existence. Whilst. they should try and do so, they should also be on the alert to as secretary. The council will be elected by» a Committee which is comprised of the x’onuw‘mg gentlumen : Preaidemt. Viceâ€" president, secretary and Messrs. W. E‘Iavelle. D. Cinnamon, Fisher and 0’ Reilly mm. mm NW“ M‘ mafia“ at imam, W 1mm!» mm! EMM- was wesmmmwix “kw-ml i\§'fi’-§“k‘§“: Mfl'fi- H: mm MM 0., Pmmmm use «My “w“‘tmmi m- the wee-- guui'sdunh hm hm. Cinnammx my». dqu‘ ‘m 1mm m‘ m. xxx-lie mm mm wing nu mm“: mumumwmi m0 KM: Mr. Carew said satisfml to have thought mwssarg or 23. or :0. .ud. Fisher though! Hm they had hm sight of the rat-i why- mm was so many mmdwws (4th his! gent: Wh-m only m‘twu Mines Rm! “1% but awn-am. it “‘1“: “Hum“! May. all (mm: \mwx mt u'xthw-. m» M: “w hfimm; ms} w yum-h as w “mu '9. ham» wumt Riff Fisher thought that hm sight of the MM M»- ‘ 30 many mmxtm‘s dawn LWCLVc u ........ Mr. Staples believed in the sub- stitution of another number whoi'e one of the council failed to attend. ' Mr. D. Cinnamon said that they wero‘ more likely to get. twelve out of three in attendance. than More argu- lvc than from twenty {\Weh'e out of twelve. mont comes from two two or three. .h. AAA....Li» After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and confirms ed there was a. discussion re the cutting in two of the memflership of council. Last. year the number of council was 23. and as the majority of these gentlewnen had not thought fit to attend any of the meetings: it had been suggested that the number he reduced. Several members took exception to this. Mr. R. M. Beat! said the larger the number the better the chance . of forming a quorum. Mr. John Carew asked of what us‘ was it having a 1mm. on the coun- cil that doesn‘t attend a'meeting in t welve months. ‘ ' . i _..L Wu memumw THE WATCHMANoWARDER,FEBRBAR1 15th _1906. ”The Question of Chedp Power Solvedâ€"Natural Gas within Thirty Miles of Lindsayâ€"Mr. J. Carew Elected Presidentâ€"Other The annual meeting of the Lindsay Board of Trade was held on Friday night. There was only a fair at.- tendancc of citizens. ’ V ‘ DRUGGIST, LINDSAY Nearly Opposite Post Oflgcq Old Eng. Condition Powder, The King of all Horse Powders. Magic Cattle Wash, “'ill vanish lice on cattle, 400 lb. Ground Linseed, Insect Powder, THE BOARD OF TRADE Sublimed Sulphur, Glauber Saltl. Gas. New 00 unit-Ev'fiux ms 0?kuan YOU WILL NEED CATTLE OR SOHETIMES SOME SPEECHES A WONAN I“ ‘ \W“ l. Donald was. again flowed (L. w said he was more 13’ , haw as many as t ey vessanry \ththm' it be 12 7 pounds for 25¢. 6 pounds for 250. 7 pounds for lie. Pure and fresh. HOLDS ANNUAL “HEB â€"It always has-been "a naru nut, to crack" rut it is now a quick and eaSy matter for Dr. Roscoes Rheuâ€" matic Remedy. Hundreds have been but in butvhonmdintholuflghtw. Buy'lulight loop and but. W â€"â€"“The Witch of Cragensto‘ne," one of the many good serial stories that have appeared in the Watchman-War- der, will be commenced in our next issue. â€"Firstâ€"class farm for sale, two mil- es from'Lindsay, 100 acres. all plow land but six acres good hardwood bush. Apply at this office. â€"Mr. Woollard, of qucaygeon, was rather surprised on Thursday mornâ€" ing by a young weasel taking pos- session of the‘ shop. It had also taken possession of a mouse, and this was probably the cause of its ramb- lingr around, as it could not find an opening large enough to let it through with the mouse in its mouth. Finally it dropped the ‘mouse and disappeared through a three- quarter inch augur hole in the floor. â€"-That dramatic masterpiece of Shakespeare, the tragedy of Mameth,‘ was produced at the Academy of Music on Monday evening by the famous Ben Greet players, and was attended by one of the largest audâ€" :-_M_ :. ..k...1.:a+nn1 nf Hm Amflemv. cured in this county. Sunlight Soap in W than other up. Ww“m ‘sm swsmossg. ing by a young weasel taking pos- session of the shop. It had also taken possession of a mouse, and this was probably the cause of its ramb- ling around, as it could not find an opening large enough to let it through with the mouse in its mouth. Finally it dropped the ‘mouse and disappeared through a three- quarter inch augur hole in the floor. -â€"That dramatic masterpiece of Shakespeare. the tragedy of Maddeth,‘ was produced at the Academy of Music on Monday evening by the famous Ben Greet players, and was attended by one of the largest audâ€" iences in the-history of the Academy. A3 a full description of the play was given in our lastissue we refrain ‘from saying more than the reputa- tion of these famous players was- fully sustained, and that the audience were delighted With the whole per--i formance. Mr. Greet was- pleased with the reception given his play, ,and said that it was altogether probable ' that a return visit Would be made to Lindsay. ' i-an‘gi'ng in- age from three to eight years old and Weighing from 1400 lbs upwards. Horses must be sound and in good condition. / -â€"The local order of the I. O. 0. received a visit from a. number brethren from Malina, some whom came to take their degre After the meeting the whole compa were entertained at the Big 20 r. tam-ant, where an excellent cyst supper was served by Mrfi'Taylor. ~r-nv -- 5, 6. 7, 8 and’ '9, has been issued. Prizes will be-given for cattle, sheep. swine.~ live and, dressed poultry and seed grain. Entries must be made ALA â€"Messrs. McEachern J: Burns,. of} Lorneville, will be at the Pym House" on Wednesday, February 21st, to purchase_ good gound heavy horses. ,EAL -â€"-The premium list for the EaStem Ontario Live Stock and Poultry Show, to be held in Ottawa Abate}! oh or .. before February 24, to the Secretary, Mr. E. McMahon, .Otrtawa. â€"Firstâ€"c1ass farm for sale, two mil- es from'Lindsay, 100 acres. all plow land but six acres good hardwood bush. Apply at this office. â€"Mr. Woollard, of Bqucaygeon, was rather surprised on Tfmrsday momâ€" â€"If you only knew how quickly it works you would not wait a day before getting a bottle of. Dr. Ros- coe's Rheumatic Remedyâ€"a cure for $1.00 at your druggists. â€"It always has obeen "a hard nut to crack” but it is now a quick and easy matter for Dr. Roscoes Rheu- matic Remedy. Hundreds have been cured in this county. issue. â€"-The spring meeting of the North Ops cheese factory will be held on Monday 19th inst. at one o’clock, at the factory, to arrange milk â€"-On Feb 2nd two large bears “ere Seen cros-zms trom the mainland to one of the islands on Balsam Lake. M“~”“sm” ”M g Briefly Told .«sswsumswsws‘. â€".>\ leading citizen is negotiating to purchase the Parkin shingle mill, with a View to establishing a. box factory. ' say. This would solve the guardian of cheap power for it cuuld ho tap- ped and brought to Lindsay. If the Board thought it worthy at their atâ€" tention her would givd them further particulars. There was also Sadt to be found within an easy distance of the town. v.--- The. Board then adjourned to meet again in tno weeks’ time. m, i“; 0.. ”135%? mm _ use mg? m immeuee system at 5th wugmg m um». ta eutsiam and amtiwm em «w 2% name: 1% “£65 miss mum 1% 96ml. 1‘» Beam! having; «396mm mm m fins-M‘s gwmtmn and a mum mg 39-. 9mm Q9) WW a gunman “‘69?- 53mm m m: Mm 9% a «N w «mum». The wwml m lm m9 .nmlm out mamtms 0% 00mm was mm and it “ask (199mm w make no make no 9MP§*‘; _ . . m”; “1'fi‘r:1€36<3:"¥§i\e informed the “MN he had knowledge of me where: abouts of a natural gas. field with- in a radius of shit-ta; whys 01.7 .‘1‘39: Mr. I. E. Weldon-drew the atten- tion of the Board to the'probunility of the Government replacing the model schools with Roma! schoob. These schools would be limited in number and Lindsay would serve as an admirable centre for one of them. The matter was discussed am! on motion a committee was appointed to press the matter with mwmt. The mmmittee is as follows : kitsch: \‘mnman. Col. Sam Hughes; MIX. Mmrs. Baum Fox and J. H. Cur- nn-gie». NPR. Messrs. Mdmek Stewart; Hmflohev. “HM Shaw; A. (mam am! I: E WM “ Mr. R. Kylie in thanking the mem- bers for his election to the vice-prefi- idency called attention to £1 scheme which he‘ had advocated for some time. That was the purchase of the P‘enelon Falls :power. He was satis- fied that Lindsay should own it. and he hoped that the Board would take up the matter. Mr. John Carew thanked the mem- bers for the honor done him in'elec- ting him to the position. He would be delighted if he was sumsful it; doing anything for 'the t‘Bwn. he would like to see Lindsay made the best. town in Canada. things secured interswitching, . {and the agitation against the ‘sugar com-, bine had been strengthened. He hop- ed that when Mr. Carew! retired that they would be able to say the Board of Trade hao accomplished something for the town. , New: or Town and Golmtry LITTLE LOCAL LINES... OTHER~ BUSINESS pears that Mr: mega: grossed in play friends. that 1 by the f 315,, Of hggdto drag h¢ flouse force. Later 0: ’t’ to frivolous play¢ arses. a. split betweex eggs stage. Then 1 the appea. sound g3; Johnspn , Mr. Greet then 0. F.‘ tion of the Sh :- of an explanatidn e of dating these re grees Igfiglna] me xpany ants followed t1 ) res- and with neat tawa. â€"Mr. Ben Greet delivered a most interesting address on the “Early History of his Drama" to the stud- ents of the Collegiate Institute on .swmmw m. f ..V..PERSONALS.... g Monday afternoon. Mr. Greet traced W‘““mm the drama from the times when the church was interested in the stage and the old morality plays were for the education of the people. A de- scription of these old ~plays followed. Each of these old plays was named after the city in which the produc- tion was made. The famous old York play was the greatest of them all, thousands of people coming from all parts to witness its performance, which took place in the streets, as no building, not even the mlinster, was large enough to hold the crowd. The play, which dealt with all the biblical history, began at {our in the morning and did not conclude until sundown. Mr. Greet touched on\ the various scenes given in the play, and caused much amusement by his reference to the Noah's 'Ark, in which he described Mrs. Noahas the. first comic wOman. therefore she must pears that Mrs. Noah was so en- grossed in playing-a- game withlady friends, oped force. Later on theiitkiiter-andmore that she was almost envelw by the flood. and her children had't‘o d'rag her-in the ark by‘mainv 3 â€"Mr. Albert Ware, of Cambray. returned.this week from a visit with friends and relatives in Northumber- land County. â€"Mrs. S. Laidlaw, Glenelg-st., has returned from a ten days' visit to Toronto friends. â€"Mr. Neil McFadden, of Manilla. was in town on Monday with other visiting brethren of the I.0.0.F. â€"â€"Rev. Mr. Creighton, of Bobcay- goon, was in t0wn on Monday and witnessed the performance of Mace bath. â€"Mr. Ed. Clendenan. Manager 0! the Winnipeg House at North Bay. spent a couple of days of this week with his family in town. 4 -Mi'ss McGee, of Victoria Road, is the guest of Mr. John Bcgley, Rus- have been a society woman. It ape sell-at. , 3 -â€"l[r. Percy H. Coed. who has been visiting friends ‘ln Western Ontario. has returned" to town. - ' elk, and Hrs. w. B. inner, o! 'I‘difontos 3P9!“ ‘ and; and Ira-‘1‘: AWE? Sundayin town with J .1 l 4 oâ€"voâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"W Snowy Whiteneu all I20 Bleached Damask Napkins, \ery showy patterns these are also slightly damaged or marked, size 20x20 inches, regular rice is $2.50 for ......... P ................. 1'59 120 Bleached Napkins, all pure linen, size 20 inches square, they have small defects such as pin holes or coarse threads, regular price is $2.00 139 . fnr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bleached Table Linen in very swell designs, hand- some borders, full 72 inches wide, all pure 75 linen, 31 lines for ............................... C Bleached Table Linens, in damask patterns h a u d - some borders on each side, 70 inches wide 45 65c lines fox .................................... c f“ ".'.'.'.°.‘.'.°.'.‘.'.'.'.'.'.’.‘.'.'.'.'.‘.!t!!‘.'.!'.','.'.!‘.'.'.'.'.’.'.\‘1'. -“u Unbleached Table Linens, fine weave! pure flax. soft in finish. 70 inchess wide, 400 lines 35C Extraordinary Value: in nu. Linear WWW Tam» Baum flew! twin M t h (iambic bmlem e36 inmost With. 2 mm 4g. l‘nblmehéd Table Linen h v a vy mi 90ml designs. 60 inches wide‘ 40 limp , Boginning on MONDAY, FEBRUARY the 10th, and continuing for TWO IRBKI. no will (in Ipooisl Dimunto mg Moot on all illito Goodo ond Llnom in our Item. This Couldn‘t tolootlon it. without doubt. tho lufoot ond boot in who in now on» out below you. we lnvito you to our mmm 0min: on Ronny. tho 10th. it will loot until the are of Harem Al‘s} These Prices for Two Weeks Onlyi Special Diacountn of! 1.11 Regulu- ngklns \\\\\\\\\%\\\$\\\$$\ Napkins Much Underpriced nqqog-oqo‘ qunqgcgnquuo White Crochet Quilts â€"Mr. Ed. Clendenan. Manager of the Winnipeg House at North Bay. spent a. couple of days of this week with his family in town. â€"Mi$s McGee, of Victoria Road. is the guest of Mr. John Bcgley, Rus- â€"Mr. Albert Ware, of Cambray. rcturncd.this week from a visit with friends and rehtives in Northumber- land County. .mmmmw â€"l{r. J. H. Carnegie. M.P.P.Lfor \'.\\\$ % \$\\\$ â€"vâ€" , N - GEO. W. (tau. ............. ---v M Buckwheat, bush ...... o 53' APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIV- LIVERPOOL cum AND PRODUCE. up. by the undersigned Up to Wed- nut-pool Feb. n-wneatâ€"svot nomin- nuday, March 7th; ;906, for the u. tctum'uiy: lurch. 80 10$“: lily. 5' position of cum Constable for the two-“2:.” “we“ mmL m viihge of Fendouj‘alls, applicants .1 . .m- n .1 ed old «car 2 tum to- state em- 881W fluted mmuizch o m; nin'a 2:,“ ' u and forward reference as to chaljâ€" Eggâ€"Shortcut am, 48:. AA_.-.__-_,- AAA -_ no- 3.! be of great service as the farmers of this community. My. Barnett has the reputation of being seCond to none in his selection and raising of Durham cattle. Tli'e animal will, {or this season, be at It. Logh's farm, east of Lindsay. ~Measrs Logic andCunning‘hamfor. ”“7 “" ’_ thel Ops, Agricultural Society have g:Ԥ3?°"1 purchased from Mr. Barnett. of Detroit-- .. Brooklin. but. the noted stock mam! £43?“ a. pure-bred Durham gun which will] Zuni-13:1 -Rev. G. H. Welsh.‘ of Lindsay. gave a very helpful address at the boys' meeting at the Y.M’.C.A., on Friday taxmanâ€"Review. â€"M.iss Mae Fair of Seymour, Michâ€". isthe guest 0'! her cousin. Mrs. C. Thurston. WiHiem-st., north. râ€"Ir. '1‘. W. Greer. of the.Me‘tro- politan Fire Insurance 00.. Toronto, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C. Thurston, north ward. East Victoria. remix-Bed from Eng- land last week. mu lorwutu 'V‘c' WW via-- ”mt-wan. unu- utter. etc Duties will be made RIMâ€"Cumberland cit Inn. 47- Cd. known on application to the un- NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET. mm. B order of the mo New York. Feb. uâ€"Butmâ€"Fsrm; in! Council: 1!. T, JugIKIN. can for find-n 3628: meet pnce A ‘ 0â€" mm ”9' Q'Ifi‘.‘ III-It‘- mun)! ‘ew‘w‘m Tue-day Evening. Feb 18. Bronco! when tumm- cloued today “a to 5“ lower than rectum) and con tu- tum 4 lower ml” ”when clued 54c lower than fits y: con Kc lower and I“! at. 56c lows. WINN IPEG OPTIONS. fitter following wen the closing quan- at this market; Feb 76c mustard” Nd, mm 7956c Nd, July We. LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. Liverpool and Chicago What Future. Clo“ Lowerâ€"Liv. Stock Mum â€"Tho Lat-st Quotations. TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET. o. o IOOOQIIOOIII o. Iceman-9...... THE MARKETS. v' ounce-our... 00......- lu- my. $155 Extreme rcgret is expressed at. the sudden illness and untimely. death of Mr. Thos. Carpenter, of Valentin, on Sunday the 11th inst, at. the early age of 35 years. The deceased was born in this. locality and was num- bered among the leading people of the neighborhood. He was a mem- ber of the Methodist church, and a ’leading factor in the Canadian Order of Foresters and the L. 0. L. The cause of his death was appendicitis. originating from his active work at a recent fire. Dr. Hall was called in to see him. and advised sending {or a specialist. Dr. Bruce, of Toronto, came to Valentin and performed an operation on Tuesday last, but the case was more serious than at first anticipated. Up to Friday night, ’hopes were entertained for his recov- ery. 'Diat evening he had a relapse which culminated in his death early Sunday morning. He was a son of the ,late Henry Carpenter and was married a few years ago to Miss Bose Ferguson a daughter of Mr. Kenneth Ferguson. of Marlposa who withadauflimotSyeu-s of age survives him. ‘nhe funeral was conâ€" ducted by the local lodges of the Canadian Forester-8,011ngemcn. Christian Ehdeavor and Sunday School children AM the burial a very WW sermon was delivered in the M an by the Rev. If. M. 01 Little WI. Fully and hints! noble were in attend- .6 x 5:5 memes, ................... 15c PAGE m ‘

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