Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

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

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

Spring derful S. No. 9, nary : 5th 'ey MchV- cIassâ€" Ce- ssâ€"Archie Fred Cor- ogue. Sr. Hazelton met Shgw, ltooks. Jr. Y Sinclair. neil, Fred Iy Council ‘â€" Herbert :ry correct and 30k you want I are unexcellcd all. advance. ry new for 0 be one of 1. and who 63' are um. and vahIe; grey, light best valuc ........... 50c 21 score of 'tshicnable, ‘ medium See these and 1.25 â€"-A Cloth re. :e different in we". Every it will always consider this {on Silks. tut, in the fashionable I cardinal. brown and a kind, so RC 8 15th,. lusive weaves, Ll‘np. (:ct neat black .‘ht‘CK, bright or skirtsâ€" 5c and 506 founded upon g 1 woman ’s caLj ye have a lot of acre in thie One-V. . much to see"~ gi 'parate skirts‘ 750 and 90g râ€"This is an- ad in their week and sf the Re- )m [DEG WW ’OR'I‘ on of the (O :1 exen cord .vs look well, riced at 85c more thief UH ~- zat me and Dc and 75c ecxde “\TEIVS RS The mwot ing 1 rds DSAY vator at }. Apply ..... 75c ‘d m ia- \\' 21 5' by Misé my used R9501 v- at ions armful On )I nity car the and SSPS Opposite Uganda-’3 Hotel. the following : A number of heavy horses, first-class drivers and mixed class, and a car- load of first-class buggies, fancy rugs. harness, etc. Alfio expect to have a number of milch cows and young cattle. TERMS-«$20 and under cash ; over er that amount 60 days credit an ap- roved joint notes to bear interest P from date if not paid when due. A disé'ount at the rate of 6 per qept. “lowed for cash on credit mu. Horses, Harness, Blankets, Robes, Buggies, Road Carts and Phatons. FANNINGr'S REPOSITORY WILLIu-S'l‘” Colonist cars attached. No charge for berths. Settlers travelling without live stock or effects should leave Toronto on regular 1. 45 p. m. train daily. Tourist cals attached Txlesdavs Wed- nesdas S. F: 1th}: and Saturdays. Sx‘i‘lll‘f.‘ copies of Saturday, Mch. 24th, Giving: comfortable accommodation on Same train as live stock and efirJCIS. Ledge TORONTO at 9 p.m. Euery TUESDAY fANNING’S REPOSIIORY William-st” LINDSAY. during MARCH and APR/L for MANITOBA. ALBERTA and SASKATCHEWAN Fun information at. Lindsay omces : ’1‘. C. Mawnen. 60 Kent St.. J. Anderson‘ C.P.R. Station. or write C. B. Foster. D.P.A.. C.P.R.. Toronto. “Western Canada" “Settlers‘ Guide‘ tugether with as such a preparation, has received 1hr: pndorsation of a large number of stockxnen in America. Besides being efficacious) it is also inexpensive. When you conSider how much work a little Zenoleum will do when mixed with water as per directions the cost, is reduced to a fraction. We also carry in stock all the oth- er make-s, such as Little's, McDoug- alris. international. Hess. Millers, B:‘i;£s, Lambcrts. and others“ DUNOON’S to tim- stockman of something that is potent as animal dip. disinfectant and iicL- killer is very apparent. have leased Mr. R. Kylie’s Black. smith Shop on Cambridge street for a term of years- Horseshoeing, Carriage Re- p a. i r i n g , Repainting and ordered wb'rk attended to prgmptly. Charges moderate. GlASS MdlflARGfY Necessity V Mss~‘sssssssss“sss§ Extensive Sale me undersigned has received instruc; tions to sell by Public Auction on Mssusuwswwww“. Special Trains for Settlers at ONE‘O’CLOCK, P.M., at 601fo1 BUIIER? DRUGGIST, LINDSAY Nearly Oppusita Post Office share of patronage solicited. A. niginnotnam,g The Absolute TEE WATCHMAN-W; CR, MARC E 15th, will produce the same results at this time of year when green feed is lacking. This bixtter color is healthful and butter colored with it is just as wholesome as it would be be without it and is decidedly more imiting in appearance. If \()u make butter for market it will bring a higher price when it's golden. Price 0r. It takes the green feed bf the pasture to naturally prod- uce- cream that will ma. butâ€" ter of the color that we like to see. However, our Butter certainly looks nicer and seems to taste better when it has a rich, golden colf VEGETABLE BUTTER COLOR DRUG STORE. ZENOLEUM 15c and 25c. .__op_ Mr. A. C. Pratt,M. P. P. for South ! "111333 Edgar of the Light, Heat 8: Norfolk.' Another change increase in the license fee for those from outside the province. The fee at present is $25. â€"T'he portrait of His Honor Judge J. Harding ofLindsay. has been ad- ded to the collection of oil paintings in the blue room of the Masonic quarters. Temple building, Toronto. Judge Harding was Grand Master during the years 1903-1904. -â€"The Library Boardqnet on Mon- day night when the'question of open- ing up the library on Sundays and holidays was edebated. Mr. R. M. Bea) is the promoter of the move- ment and said it should be the desire of all to make the library attractive to help keep the young men out of saloons. A Committee was eleCted to consider the matter, composed" of , i? the[Power Co., spent Sunday and Mon- game laws which he proposes. is an 'day in Bobcaneon. â€"Mr. C. E. Preston, of Toronto, was in town Tuesday on his way to Bethany, to attend relativos’ funeral. Mr. Geo. A. Jordan left for the Cobalt'district last Tuesday even- mg. â€"Mr. “Doc" Mitchell. late omce clerk at the Benson House and now connected in that capacity with the Basin in Toronto. spent Sunday and Monday in town. â€"Mr. R. C. Junkin, of Penelon Falls passed through town to Toronâ€" to last Monday. , * .1133 Kate Logic. of Bufl’alo. N. Y., has returned home after visiting her aunt, Miss Naylor and Mrs. W. J. Logic, east ward. â€"}[rs. A. M. Logic of Buflalo, who has been visiting her sisters and alts. _-_ 4.4“..â€" Messrs. Bea-l Knight K'vlie and Rev. Father O Sullivan. ‘fPorkinl' National nabs", (tho 1’8 visit relatives. we“ -â€"Mr. James Workman leaves town It Fr (not blood purifier) and appoint this: week to reside. i9 future at Ed- .nd 1 sub-nick“. Apply gt one. for monton. ‘ V, " ' the {nu instructions. V . , â€"-l[rs. H. J. Ream, 'ng and ‘m‘ot the 3 ~ . 7 Toyonto passed through Lindsay to It. rallufl U utuuvuu. “It,“ yu.-<Jâ€"-~ .__‘ .urs. II. s. 'Roserear is visiting relatives in Port Hope and Toronto. WANTED lg°°d 11" mm a â€"-Mr. P. J. O’Connor left for GENERAL AG!“ in Yin- Grand Rapids, “Mich” . last Monday in company with his niece, Miss Ag- toria. and Durham Counties, to all fie O’Connor. who goes to Chicago .“ ”._...._â€"' gnéxhibit rfo-r each prize offeredâ€"and that is about all. -:â€"Thé vhext sale at Fanning‘s Re- pository, Lindsay, will be On Satur- day, March 24th. See advt. in this "1-K prohibition of the practice .or hunting deer with dogs is aimed at in a bill which is to be introducgd by â€"'l‘he Ottawa Citizen says’the small country fair associatiOns want horse- racing at these shows lega‘lized. Why do they not be honest about it and admit that the so-called township shows are mere sidc~shows to a race meeting. Without the horse races fifty per cent. of the township Shows would not hold an exhibition, and even as it is the exhibition part of the performance is a case of an ex- hibit, and even as it is the exhibition part of the performance is a case of issue. â€"â€"While Mr. John Willock, of Pow- lns' Corners; was driving to town lust “ednesda\ his horse became frightened at a local butchers swagon standinn- on the loadside at Hopkins’ neck on the Fenelon load and made a dash to got away. \\ith the result. that rig and occupant were tumbled into the ditch. Mr. Willock had a couple of ribs broken and sustained othel injuries. ()f ‘25 dozen eggs, on- ly 3 dozen escaped destruction. Mrs. Beacock, also of Powles (‘orners who was driving to town “ith Mr. Willock fortunately decided to take the train at Cameron siding, and thus escaped possible serious injury. --Beer took a drop last, Wednesday. While the local brewery wagon was descending Murphy’s hill on the Fen; elon road it upset, rolling several barrels of Cornell’s. famous ale into the ditch. The task of reloading was no easy one. I , -_ â€"Mx. W. i3. Fee of the east ward, sold on Friday four Yorkshire White hogs for $86. Sunlight Soup in better thm other soup, but is but when and in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Bosp tad follow directions. cap and short trousers. â€" "l he Pctorboro council have struck a rate for this xcar at 17} mills This is a. g a mill lessthan last year. -l\'[r.Jessc-. Perrin, our local boat- huilder. whose business is growing rapidly, will at onCe commence the election of’ a new factory. The build- inp- “ill be 30x60 with flat. roof and will be completed in about a month. â€"-Chiei Nevison wired Peterboro poâ€" lice last Saturday afternoon to ar- rest William Eaton, 16 years of age, an English emigrant boy, who speaks with a decided English accent. on a charge of having stolen from his em- plovem the Lindsay Lumber Com- pan). the sum of $50. The firm by which he was employed. gaxe him acheque for $50 on the Ontario Bank, Lindsay. on Saturdav morning for the boy to cash. He received the money from the bank teller. and af- ter receiving it left for Peterboro on the 11 o'clock t1ain from Lindsav, inning his ticket at the railwm sta- When hthe cheque was cashed the box “as gixen sewn $5 bills all of the Ontario Bank and ten 81 bills, and $5 in silt er. He is Short and chunky wears a dark grey suit. dark grey cap and short trousers. â€".\lr. Geo. Jordan left. for New Liskoar‘d and other points in New Ontario on Tuesday night on businâ€" ess mattors, and will be away sever- al wnoks. â€"Mrs. M. Lamb of Fenelon'had a very successful sale of stock and im- phnncnts on the 9th inst. IIorses sold from $142 to $178 ; milch cows from $44 to 850; young pigs $8: brood sows, $25 ; sheep, from $11 to 813. About, 50 hens sold for 51¢ each. , â€"It is stated on good authority that Mr. R. J. Munno of the Mum-p House, Petlerboro, has been made; a handsome offer for his well-known pa.- cer, "Little Jap.” The offer was re- ceived from a. Peterboro gentleman, who intended shippingthe horse to the west. It is said the figure was near what Mr. Munro is asking for his pacer, and that an exchange of property will be efiected is uite probable. â€"The annual dinner of the pufilic mommw school inspectors will take place at Harry Webb's parlors, Toronto, on mama LOCAL wins“ 1 Am m. "lâ€"Mr? 'AI M. Logie of Buflalo, who has “been visiting her sisters and firs. W.-J. Logic, east: ward. was stricken with paralysis lgst week. A _:-:0L_ “a. â€"Mr. "Doc" Mitchell. late omce clerk at the Benson House and now connected in that capacity with the Basin in Toronto. spent Sunday and Monday in town. “nu, “nun; .u “may-” . er Kitchener Co., met with a. se- vere accident about a month and a half ago, is in town again and has resumed work. cousin of Mr. Walter McW-atters, town, spent a few days here this -â€"Mr. G. H. O’Neil was in town a' couple of days this.week on a trip east. â€"â€"Mr. J. W. McWatters of'Midland, cousin of Mr. Walter Mew-utters, hsus~sssssgnmm Mrs. M. Wilron, and daughter Miss Estella, of Fairview Farm, Omemee, returned on Tuesday after a. pleasant visit with Lindsay friends, the guests of Mr.‘and Mrs. James Hall, Cam- bridge-st. i-iâ€"fi}: Wm. Bowkes of Fenelon Falls who, whi-le in the employ of_t»he Rid- “4111‘s,. J. J. Scott. of Minden, was in town Several days this week.‘ lUVn nnnnn --_ â€"0ntario Crown authorities are looking for at Windsor man who s'old his wife for 350. Well, the York County Loan Co. sold some Lindsay women for 1953, even if others were sold for more. â€"- - A lege, Lindsay. â€"Mr. D. Mathieson of Lorneville Junction, is keeping pace with the growing times: and is making im- provements in his shed accommoda- tion. that is taking the attention of horsemen from outside points who will be there this coming season. â€"Mr. William Ross, exâ€"‘AI.P., Mr. Bigelow interviewed Hon. H. R. Emmerson last week in regard to construction of works for the con- servation of the-waters of Lake Scu- gog. Mr. Emmerson promised to look into the matter. and II ,.!A:.._ nun my--- -v- â€"Thc Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario East. meets in Lindsay on Wednesday next. filst inst. The Grand Black t'hnptor meets on Tuesday, the day prexious. .ss‘sswwssusus ‘5“ l â€"Mr. H. F. Battersby. who is mov- ing from Young's Point to Pickering is expected to spend Sunday with friends here. taking the Church of England services at Cameron and Cambray. whore fur some time he had charge. â€"0ne young man and two yound ladies wanted to prepare for situaâ€" tions: in Regina. Salaries $40 to .350 a. month to «begin. with good prospects for early promotion. En- quire got-he Federal Btlsiness Col- â€"The many friends of Mrs. Put.- rick Walsh of South Ops will express regret at the illnessatof the above mentioned lady, who is very low. Slight hupes are entertained for her recovery. Look. out for "Under Southern Skies." the greatest play of southern life ever written. Academy of Music, Lindsay. â€"Mrs. A. B. McGill will receive at 1101' homo. Sussex-8L. on Thursday and Friday afternoons and Friday evening. March 22nd and 23rd. and afterward on the first and second Wednesday of the month. We are seeking a location for a steel stamping industry that will give employment to about seventy-five hands: owing to a large demand for articles of this kind in Canada. we are desirous of locating there; what inducement can a progressive city ofier? Address reply to the Crescent Machinery (30., 1.535 Wil- liamson building, Cleveland. Ohio. â€"’Phe Toronto Globe contains the following advertisement, which may be of interest to the civic manufac- turers committee: Location wanted-â€" in the evening an illustrated lecture on the -Shadow of the Cross" will be given. The Commissioner is a. forceful and eloquent speaker and will no doubt, be received here by large audiences. â€"We desire to draw: the attention of our readers to the services to be conducted on Sunday by Commission- er Coombs of the Saivation Army. At the morning service 11 a.m., at the army barracks there will be a holiness convention. In the afternoon at the Opera House a lecture will be delivered by the Commissioner on the therday. To-day and To-Mor- row of the Salvation Army, whilst -â€"La.st night the local lodge of the Sons.- of England heldta social in the lodge rooms over the Dominion bank. A musical program was rendered af- ter which cofl‘ee and sandwiches were handed around. The evening prov- ed most enjoyable. . out. the g PERSONALS. home {arm at Fleetwood to Mr. John Rob- , inson. for a number of years. and he of an addresn and pMatlm at the is at aresent selling on his live stock hands at their friends mm mm and implements privately. Kr.~ a low evenings More their departure. Brown intends removing back to Hr. Wm. Graham. who ha .pent Lindsay in the near future. the last two years anon; the lumber Ir. James N. Wyiey and iunily jack-in the northern wt of Ontario inve taken their departure for the is home. again. west this week. They loaded a at Ir. Ben uni-tin mid “may start ct Franklin on may and Toad-N for the west this week “drill it nothing» kappa-ad ranch - - . ... - .. _-_. .. mm :00ka room 0! the Patio Lindsay- was killed by an accident wnue worn- ing in a. mill where he resides near the coast. His body was expected to arrive in Omemee on Tum the - LAâ€"nn n-..- FRANKLIN Look out for "Under Southern Skies,” the greatest play of southern life ever mitten. Academy of Music, Lindsay. Our March Weather is not so pleas- ant as we were used to in the prevâ€" ious month. The roads are very bad in this part which causes dull- ness in trade. all The fall wheat and clover is right yet. The tops of the wheat are browned. but the root is safeyet. Mr. James Wiley finished loading his car here on Monday and left on Tuesday by the one p.m.' train for Manitoba. Mr. Wiley and lamily will be missed (mm the neighborhood. Mr. Robert Hannah loaded a car here. He is moving up to Brooklin, in Whitby township. . Mir. John Connell receivad the sad news that last week his son Hilton was killed by an accident while Work- “lll‘v nu vâ€".â€"_-- 13 h. Mr. Connen fund runny have the sympathy of the whale communi- ty . FLEI-f'l‘WOOD Look out. for “Under Southern Skies." the greatest play of southern life ever written. Audemy of Music. Quite a number of friends of Mr. L. I. Lownshorough and family as- sembled at his home on Wednesday evening, March 7th. to join with with them in an evening social chat: and merriment. Mr. Lownsborough having decided to try his fortune in the west and having made a location near Gainsborough in the southern part of Saskatchewan, his many friends thought it a very fitting time to give him something of a parting send-om A very pleasant evening was spent in games and social chat when a sumptuous supper was pro- vided and' after the inner man was satisfied. an address and presenta- tion were given Mr. Lownsborough and'his family. A handsome gold chaiu was presented to Mr. Lawns- borough, -,a fruit dish and companion to Mrs. Lownsboroug-h and a pair of gold cuff links to their son Cecil. The address which wassigned by all luv “Viv-w- --._-‘, present expressed gehei'alv regret. at. the departure-of Mr. and Mrs. Lawns- borough anq wishaq them a happy and . I. A“!1\ Look out for “Under Southern Skies," the greatest play of southern life ~ever written. Academy of Music. Lindsay. prospérous future in It is sad to note that the Sabbath is obServed with such little respect by some of the young men from the country who come to evening service, hear the gospel preached, and then indulge in horse racing up and down the streets to the distress. 0! our villagers. It is to be hoped that such a practice will soon be stopped. Rev. Mr. Crag}: was awakened from his peaceful slumber at an early hour on Wednesday, March 7th by the an- nouncement that a wedding party was awaiting outside to be united Vin the holy bonds of matrimony. ‘ The contracting parties were Mrt Graham and Miss Ramsay of Salem. May their journey through life be a plea- sant one. ‘ the house of Rev. Mr. Brace of Pe- terboro to a large concourse of re!- -atives and smpathctic friends, after which the remains were interred in Wine Scotch Cemetery. [Much symâ€" pathy is expressed for the bereaved wife. three sons and two daughters in their loss. Mrs. Norman Minter" has gone on an extended visit among relativvs and. friends in Oriiliu. Mrs. Florcc McFadyon has returned home after enjoying several weeks' visit. with her brother, Mr. John Mc- Lean, of Lindsay. Mr. ()Ilic Coone. of Oshawa. spent Sunday under the pug-onta! rogt. Messrs. Wm..Albert and Carl White of East Manilla are moving to Man- itoba this‘month. We wish them ev- ery success in their new prairie homo. Miss May King has gone to Barrie to spnnd some time. \isiting relatives: 7 Mr.’ Richard 'Carter‘ is visiting relatives and friends in ()rillia. Miss L’cna McDonald wont to P9- terbom on Friday last to visit a sick relative. Mr. Richard Barry has rented his farm in cast .‘Aanilla In Mr. nickel], of Eldon and has lm-mm- a resident of our village having purchased the old Squire McDonald homestead. “'0' welcome Mr. and Mrs. Barry to our midst. It. is with sorrow we chronicle the demise of Mr. John McLean (J Brock who departed thialife on March_61h at. the age of seVentyJ-mr years. The deceased had been ailing fzw many years of inflamatory rheumatism so that. his death was not. uncxpectul. The funeral sermon was preached in EQ’ILLA l The_eonoert and bazaar was a deci- Look out for "Under Southern oded success. Mrs. Chambers 0! Elsie. Skies," the greatest play 01 scum idolightvd the audience by singing life ever written. Academy of Mus c, {"Wherc the Morning Glories Twine." Lindsay. ."Blue Bell" and "Down on the Farm” It is with sorrow we chronicle 111931119 program was splendid. The die- demise of Mr. John McLean a Brock I logue Aunt Betsy and Lime Davy, who departed minute on March exhltaken from Dicken's David Copper- at. the age of seventyâ€"four years. "1119 ‘ fldd- ‘15 excellent. Aunt Betsy and deceased had been ailing far Many .Ir. Dick were splendid. The pro» vears o! inflamntory rheumatism so _ceeds amounted to own 330. McGILIrâ€"At J tun-trifle. on March 14th, Mrs. McGill. relict of Henry HcGfll, aged 64 years. Air; Jack Lunacy. who is cui- ployed on the surveying staff of the McKenzie 5; Mann railroad in the Sudbury district. was in town on Tuesdns and Wednesday calling on I: fiends. â€"Hiss Néllie 0mm Toronto is \isiting Irimds in Lindsay and zeâ€" newing old “quantum. éâ€"Miss Ruby Woods; William-9L. ("a a very nice birthday party to any ”of hart-{fiends on Tuesday cv- County Corresyohdelze Hanna andflitfifly to_o_k OAKWOOD their new home. latte _ cry : 5 iVed the sad W. Calla ; son Hilton 3- Shiel : while work- KW)“ resides near Daymln 3 expected to SW. ‘uesday the Shields, family have W" Me communi-IAW- gone west. They W9“ ‘ m pected family who will be missed in our Villls‘eou _ var: Ir. purchased an improved {um near Ydlow Grass station in On Appelle District while there last fall, and that will be their home in the {uture The linemwm were the recipients 01m address and prese‘auon ”the hand! or their friend: wd mitte- a few waning: More their Ware. Ir. Wm. Graham. who h_u_ npgnt The following is the order of standâ€" ing of the pupils o! the senior divi- sion 0! the village school for Febru- ary : 5th classâ€"G. Hall. E. Logic. W. Gallon. Fourth classâ€"H. Jackson R. Shields, G. Logic, G. Cullan. C. Harvey, L. Boynton. A. Watson, G. Daymn. 1’. Simpson. P. Waffle. E. Sum, 11. Cliflord. Thirdcluoâ€"C. Shields. R. StGVens. E. Stevens, H. Bowman. F. Watson, N. Dayman. R. Angers. R. Graham. W. Lufl. . Ir. William wm and {gmlly have lagv. The evening was spent plea- santly with vocal and instrumental music and plays of various kinds. Standing of pupils of S. No. 2 Ops, for months of Ja‘nuary qand Feb- ruary. Names in orde: of merit: 4th classâ€"Stanlev Marshall Albert Corâ€" scadden, Willie Marshall May E. Murtha. Willie Brown. Sr. 3rdâ€"John Wright. Gertie Gresham. Frank Corri- I) “4---... ingv. The evening was spent plea- santly with vocal and instrumental music and plays of various kinds. The Canadian Order of Foresters have begun to draw stone for the foundation of their hull. AAA/k. ¢¢¢¢.¢‘¢‘§1 S. S. No. 2 OPS VII-guy, uw way u-...-_._ Minnie Hartley. Arnold Brown. Rose McElrm. Jr 3rd. â€"Ma.rshall Bad]. Ethel Martha. Percy Brown. 2nd classâ€"Marx Denis. Hatthew Mur- tha. Pt. 2ndâ€"Elsic Naylor. John Dennis. Lorne Brown, Vera Murtha. First classâ€"Margaret. Bell, Laurettw Nwlor. Leta McGuhey. An accident. occurred in our villain- on Sunday last but no injury “as done. While Mr. llerb. Johnston; accampanied by Mrs. Andrew McGill and Miss Elsie Kerr, was driving to Sunday schooln his horse became frightened at a heap of chips. which Was on the road and‘made a jump for the ditch, upsetting the occupants on the roadf Herb. sficcoeded in con- trolling the steed so that no harm was'donc. :1 number of invited guests. met last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Robt. McGill cast of our vil- Mr. Jas. Iiowo has secured the serâ€" vices of Mr. Herb. McGill to aid h'rmthe coming season: , Mr. Oswald McGill purchased a nice young driver from Mr. James McGill. and whose farm is beside the cheese factory. A quartottc campuswl of Mvz'b‘rs. Hurry Anderson and Edward Hanna and Misses C. Hanna. Effie Hobbl and C. Balfour visited Ncstloton League on Friday evening and were well sat- isfied with the evening's entertain- me‘nt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fisher moved to their new home this week. Mr. C. Best. formerly teacher at Cedar Dale, 'but at present attending the L.C.I.. was a guest in our vil- lage over Sundays. inss Zella McCill hus‘g‘ono to Vic- toria Road to visit her.sister. 'I‘he hllsinoss doing at the saw mill this season will be small on account of the scarcity of snow this winwr to allow the usual supply of log. to come in. Mismm I-Znn Brudlmrn. Vera Sproule and Grace Hobbs were home from Lindsay over Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Allen of Potorboro and Mrs. Gen. Moore. of Lindsay, are here attending to their mother, Mrs. Henry Md‘ill “hose condition is far from sntisfacton. W. E. Tilley, inspector of public schools for Dun-hath, paid his semi- annual visit to our school last wavk, and reported favorably on the work (hm. The many "fiends of Mr. Christoph- er Arguo are plmscd to see him out again lo‘olcing so welL- and hope that his health may continue to im- prove. How about Batty this week ? Have yougotfihc powder off yet ? Look out for "Under Southern Skies." the greatest play 0! southern life ever written. Academy 0! Nude. Lindsay. A number of our young peoplo went to Cavendish on Monday night {or to attend the basket Locial there. What happened the Dale. Was he frighten- Miss Lizzie Barr spent a {cw days in Lindsay last week. Mr. ThOS. Robinson spent a. few days in Peter- boro this week. Miss Clara spent Monday night and Tuesday morning the guest of her gum. Mrs. Gould. Mr. Jus. Ila-1y lett 'l'uesdax for New Ontal'io. Every success, J im. ‘ The wénther ‘here is very much imâ€" provul. The roads are not. my good. but no one is growling about them. Look out. for "'Under Southern Skies." the gmtmt play 0! southern lite ever written. Academy 0! Musk. Linday. Milt. Fred Outta“! {imaged to ‘work (or llr. Joseph (6r this season again with .41 increase in wages. This looks A: though Paul is a. hustler and speaks well {9:- him arm serv- ing last year in me same capacity; Mr. Joseph Lee is about to put in the summer months with Mr" Archy Staples. This will be «when change for JOO and we wish him every com- fort in his new adventure. keop‘ ingl evén'thing VH1" €085": like he did'on his line 200 acres mfin which he has recently disposed at. We wish them (Wary sucu-ss in their new hoine. JANETVILLE COBOCONK GOODERHAM 0- FOR SALEâ€"Fine heavy three-year- G- old by colt, broken. Apply to L. E- M. REESE. Cohoconk.-11-2. M§.§§»§»§fi,§§$v§+ . A. , .W A. .343! 53 n N ‘0: 2:: .v MONDAY, MARCH 26.â€"By Joseph Meehen, auctioneer, credit sale of horses, cattle and impIements. the property of J. D. 0' Brien, south halt lot. 11. con. 10, Emily. Sale ct one o’clock and reserve as Mr. O'Brien intends going west. :4 >1modes of dress will be pleased at the keep well 1n accord with the establishedffi ; Eggs for Hatching FOR SALE LINDSAY - ONTARIO. ”H. H. Jackson Hours for consultation between 10 and 12 a.m.. and 2 and 4 p.m. Specialties-Voice Culture, Organ. Piano, String Instruments and The- ory. Voices tested freer-9. ~ Lute Organist and Choir-master Cambridge-Street Methodist Church, STUDIO OVER BRITTON'S STORE â€"ENTRANCE 0N RIDOUTâ€"ST. The Ends” Mots. PAGE 1mm v t?

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy