Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 31 Mar 1910, p. 9

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It Iva than.” I recovered ry one who a ‘obtsin Dr. Hub m; cm.» IA amtvm p 'AT ONCE h :, as it is 3 P01. germicida for I be secured from *0 strongly III- :pt on hand to: Y 0R J05. it. Horeb you. I was I arias with ma. wins, luflng‘ that it was only ml tble to ma at 1mm»; .SO mist 'S REMOVED. hem m Apply to Ibocam." anything. at; sndinleutha remedy, but II lay. 1‘ “n t. of SALE to Penna." at HOME stifled and L119 b“ no '3 D. No. I. If Store has MANY ATTRACT IONS this M1 hr th 0 pmpootlv. buyer of R 0‘ Our wpetfl. gloves 9* at closest prices. For example we will give a 3 x 34} yd. stepper. 3 setts new team harness. 4 setts new single harness.- 6 new rubber lap rugs. 10 new fancy wool rugs. 2 wheelbarrows, new. 1 neariy new bedroom suites. 1 good bed mattress. Termsâ€"3 months’ credit will given on approved joint notes. discount at the rate of seven Sale Saturday, Apr. 9th, ’10 fANNIHGS HORSE I‘XGIMGI Terms as Usual. WJJ‘ANIHIG red« Cent. will he gix on for cash on C it amounts. NOTICE or MEETING TO GON- SIDER m Luv. Take notice that a. by-law for 1'3" it 610 000.00 under the prom ‘ "The Tile Drainage Acto'th!“ be '- Aue 1H!) uramnge ABE “ken into consideration!) b'\£he 3;“: “MN Council of the Tom ‘0: Eldon in the County of Vim ‘t 1 Garland horses. 6 extra heavy horses. 1 Span of handsome chestnuts. 1 grey gelding, 12 hundred. -1 road mare, 6 years 01d. 1 fast pacing pony 6 yrs. 01d- 2 buggies. ' 1 black horse 5 yrs. Old, high Carpet Rugs in all sizes from 25 A regular $1.25 Curtain, 55 inches by 34} yds for 81. A regular 60c (’urtain, 3 yds long for 500. Shade Blinds from 25c to $1 each. Ken’s New Hen's and 53rd ma. 116 Kent-st. / New Spring Hats, hard and soft, all at. special pricei. and Boys’ New Spring Caps. . Dress Goods and Silks AT 500 YARD Two leaders in ladies' riew‘Spring Suits, in shaded green, navy, black, wisteria. and rose, all 32-inch coats, $11 and $14. at New Rep. Suitings, all wool, 45 inches wide, in shades of Wisteria, rose and navy, special S]. New Cotton Rep. Suitings, ten shades to choose from, smooth weave, fast colors, at 20c. White Indian Head Wash Suiting, at 15c and 20c. New Spring Mantles made of fawn whip cord and striped covert cloth, special $5. ' Ladies’ Long Covert Cloth Coats, special $10. Ladiw’ Black Silk Coats, special at $10 and Children's Tweed Coats, neatly brown tweed, special 83:75. 6 dozen White Lawn Blouses made of good quality lawn, sleeves tucked with cufi, open back, full em- broidered front, 4 different patterns for 97¢. Ecru Net Blouses, made of heavy net, tucked with Ecru Net Blouses, made of embroidered front, special $3. You can buy a. new dress in all the'new ' and staple shades of serge, poplin and taffeta cloth at 50c. New Shantung Silks, in colors, 26 inches wide, Also in natural shade, 36 inches wide, special Concessions Granted 3 yards to 3% x 44} yds, all sizes An announcement of great interest to the. Anglican Church in Canada: Was made yesterday, says a Toronto (1« match, when arrangements were compfeted for the establishment of a new‘gbangelical college in Vancouver, BC. With the news of the launching 0T the new educational institution, to be known as, L'atimer College. to serve the Church\' in British Colum- bia, came the resignation 01 Rev. W. 11. \uuée, B.A., the rector of 'the Church of ‘ the Ascension on, ;VRich- mond~st., who is leaving Toronto. to bemme principal. While the leaders 'in tie church in that diocese would 3 liketo retain the services of. 128 . [Mn Vance. they see sure and frost apportunities for development, and a~ urge field of activity and usémlness in British Columbia, and the ‘W Ottawa, March 29.-â€"Penul thoritative announcement House by Mr. Fielding t: the situation here is one of Members have commenced t‘ back, but there is little di displayed to talk tariff. '] generally expressed} is one faction that a tariff war h: averted, particularly if th does not appear to be t( It is taken for granted the sions have been made, but arrafigement given the SECTION I'WO Rug for $8.25. WANTED.â€"â€"‘EIGHEST WAG~ Apply to Mrs. E. W. McCra- au- States is given also to all other tries, is an influence tending to at may be Catch 29.â€"â€"Pending announcement in the coun 1 here is one of waiting. dir ‘ . re commenced to come public such favors. here is little disposition While official confirmation is lack- mn: tarifi. The viewing, it is not denied that the com- A - ‘LA in_ WANTED: made of fawn - Mrs. A. L. .. Cumpe 9 one of satisâ€" modities to be ad var has been termediate tariff if the price silk, subtropical be too heavy.winm and _cotton d that comes-articles in all. M but that the Graham are expec the Unitedor in the morning on Thirteen Articles Small Wares Needs Ladies' Lisle Thread GloVes, in bluish, 'b'rown. navy: white and cream, special 25c, Ladies' New Kid Gloves. in all staple shades, ”including black. Two specials :â€" New Dutch Collars with iabbot at tached, spatial 25c. New Net Collars, also net ‘and silk combinations in white and. colors, some with tab, some plain, special at 25c. Lovel‘y White Net Collars with elaborate net tab, special. 50c. New Belts in a large variety“ of styles at popular prices, 25c and 500 New Cord lend Net Frillings, in white and colors at 5c ~to 10c. Tourist Frillings at per box 10c. All shades Silk Ribbon, 4 inches wide, special 13c. Ask to see our leader White Under- skirt at $1. Seamless Black Cotton Hose, 2 pair for 25¢. gation have accepted his resignation, to take effect on June 1. Through association with Wychfi'e ('o'lcge, the work of the alumni, the Deaconess Training House, and the difficulties which meet the rector of a downtown church -such as the Church of foe Ascension, Toronto, the new Prinlipal has had experience which well fits him for his new post. Rev. Mr. Vance, although but 34 years of age, has been invariably successful in 1all his undertakings, and~his friends i309 in his new appointnient a still ifurther opportunity for advancement. Rev. Mr. Vance is wel, known in Lindsey, having attended the CO!- rlegiate Institute. .He also married a popular young Windy. a. dau- ghter at Mr. {and Mrs. Goo. Bu“. Albert-8t. Men's New Ties Seamless Cashmere Hose for Never retort in' angel'- mwer which usually. I reg.- $1.10 for reg. $1.35 for 97c $1 .20 Room whoa you want tint not Ru .e official confirmation is lack- t is not denied that the com- ies to be admitted to the in- iiate tariff are manufactured and _cotton seed oil, thirteen rs in all. Messrs. Fielding and m are expected home to-night the morning. Visit ‘ our Carpet umv. om., mason. mac“ 3:, 19:0 Lindsay autopobflp ................ 97c last Itis " FENELON FALLS. The Methodist Salim school chil- Fenelon' Wis, with ..80.â€"Mrs. Oren held their ooueert on Friday Hamilton. 0! Peterboro. and Mr. night end u was eertsinly s that Max. Milton. 0! Manitoba. spent and reflected credit to the patience Easter in town. the guest of Mr. 01 the ladies who have had this‘duty and Mrs. Myles Hamilton. . to attend in the training. The pro- Mr. ma Northey sad song 0! gram was as follows: Chorus, by Brandon. Man. are Visiting Fenelgn thirty ot the children: address. Rev. Falls relatives. ' Mr. Cragg; solo. “ Just for a Little “_II_ VIA-man o mitotinn Movements of Easter Visitors at the Cataract Village Miss Frances Barker. of Hamilton, is the guest. of her sister, Mrs. M. Hamilton. Miss K. McDougall spent Easter with Campbellfond relatives. Misses Elva and Winnie Maybee are visiting in Toronto. Mr. M. Powers, of Lindsay, spent Good Friday in t6wn. .Mr. and‘Mrs. Thos. Cashore are in Toronto this week. , The annual vestry fneeting of St. J ames' churéh was held on the even- ing of Easter Monday. Very satis- factory reports were read from the different societies of the churches other meeting will . be held in the near future in connection with un- finished business. Miss E. McLean, of Toronto, spent Friday the guest of Mr. and Mrs: W. Jordan. ._ A branch law office wil, be opened at Fenelon Falls this week, begin- ning Wednesday, March 30th. One of the firm of McLaughlin, Peel 6: Fultonf‘of Lindsay, will be at - the Falls every Wednesday. Mr. Sam. Swanton, who is attend- ing‘school in Port Perry, spent Eas- ter at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. of Peter- ,borow-vidtedswith friends at Bran- ;wddn Hurst." last Sunday. { Hr. Victor Bailey is spending. the {vacation in Port Perry. Mrs. Martha, of Lindsay. spent Friday the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. Trudell. Miss R. Bryson, of Lindsay, spent Monday ' in town the guest of her friend Miss V. ‘MacKendry. firs. Glider spent Sunday in To: ronto the guest of her daughter, Miss Leona Calder. Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and family, of.Lindsay, spent Easter in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. MacKendry spent Easter vacation in Toronto. Miss‘ Ella Pearce, of the Peterboro Business College, is spending the va- cation with her parents in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bilton,o of To- ronto, Miss Bertha Brokenshire, of Toronto, and Mr. Addie Brokenshire, of Trees Bank, Man. , spent Easter in town the guest of Mrs. J. Broken- shire. Miss Grace Tough and Mr. George Tough, of Marmora, are the guests 0? Mr. and Mrs. Quigg. Mr. T. Parkhurst, of Orillia. visit- ed his friend, Mrl W. Cresfiwell this week. ' Mr. R. J. Merriam of,the Victoria University; Toronto, spent Easter in .town. Miss Amy Halliday is visiting To- ronto relatives“ Mrs. Clifl and Bertram, of Can- nington, spent Good Friday in ,town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wag- Mrs. Chas. Stoddard, of Saginaw. Mich. is in town the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Mrs. Jas. Fraser is visiting in Toronto. the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. 11. nu:- Dougall. Mrs. T. Brokenshireds visiting in Midland and is the guest of her sis. Sharpe and Miss Hazel spent Friday with \Cameron Manda: Mr. Roy Henderson. of Lindsay. visited’his sister. Mrs. Sadler, for a. few hours 'on ‘ Friday. [r. and Mrs. Geo. Beau. of Lind- ‘. spent Easter Vacation in town guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- Burtchell, of Toronto, 21' in town the guest of mom was a lollows: Chorus, by thirty of the children ; address. Rev. Mr. Cmgg ; polo, " J net (or a Little While," Della. neyman; recitation, “ Life's Journey." Carl Johnston; orchestra selection; Mother Goose drama; club swinging. Miss Little- ton ; trio. Misses Johnston and Mas- ter Carl; recitation, Willie Keast; song by nine liotle girls; drill, by ten little chiidm; drama. “ A Thorn Among Roses"; solo. "0 Canada," by Geo. Wilson; drama. giVen by five young M168, - we Choosing of The Ways." , Miss Florence Bellinghm and Miss Minnie Bellingham. of Toronto. spent Easter in town. Dr. Brown. of Winnipeg, spent a few days of last week the guest of Mrs. A. McFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Trudell and baby spent Sunday in Lindsay. Mr. Alvin SteWart. of Lindsay, spent Sunday with town friends. Mr. Mpnnzambert, oi the Montreal Bank stafl, is spending the vacation rill. Port Hope. Mr. 1“. Roman spent Saturday in Toronto. Mr. Jerky Twomey spent Sunday in Lindsay. Miss ' S. McArthur is the guest. of Toronto relatives. Mrs. Kennedy left on Wednesday tun. -v__ _7,_ Mrs. F. (Branden and Miss Annie Crandell. of Lindsay, spent Friday in town the guest of friends at High- land Home. for her future Sask. ' Mrs. H. Robson and Master Don- ald spent. Easter with Toronto friends. a few Mr. Will. .Hartle, of the L.C.I., spent Sundayjn town at the Brooks House, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hartle- spent the holiday in town. Mr. J. Copp and Miss Dc relativés. in Toronto this week. Mn- and Mrs. Detcher, of boro, spent Easter Mrs. Jas. Jewell. Mr. John Powers, of Peterboro, spent the holiday in ,town the guest of his sisters. The Sunday services were celebrat- ed most joyfully among, the different churches in our burg. The edifices were prettily decorated for the oc- casion and the choirs put forth a special effort to make the day a memorable one. Special music was prepared and a most enjoyable day was spent. Sunday being a beautilunl day se- Vera! of our ladies decided to air their new bonnets. My. were they not large ? Friday in town.- Mr. W. ‘McCarty spent a in Montreal this week. Whitby this Miss 1!. Austin and Miss D. French, otthe L.C.I., are spending the .vacation in town. Miss Lulu Flake arrived home from Cameron ‘on Saturday. spent 1 0mm. entertained ; number or them menus d: WM night-and aplmt time was spent by .11 present. Mr. Pow'ne, our popular igweller, smut the holiday with friends in firs. Thou. Lodge is in linden at present visiting relatives. the holiday in town. visited. in town over King, of Lindsay. spent Mrs. Chas. Graham five young ladies. “ The Cameron is visiting in Burgess, of Toronto, home in Happy Land. : end in ‘Toronto. of the Montreal Bank [step with PeterbOPO PAGES 9m l6 with Mr. and Bellett spent of Toronto. Della Copp few days Kathy. m SOsâ€"Tue mu mun; held last. My nlght was well nttudod and Hot-thy will I be found on the.” this year with n lino-up oqunLto the one they had [at your. and that was no mean one. The following omcers wen flamey Baseball EYRESâ€"TAMLIN . moon, at. the Cmbfiwt- M" puns Min. dzughter of Mr. Joe. Min. of Cambny, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. thodist. Henry Percival Eyres, of the ship of Melon. Rev. J.‘ P. son performed the ceremony in presence 01 Mr. Ira Gardiner, zine Eyres. who assisted the bride. The bride was nicely costumed in on Alice blue suit, with white hat and blue flowers, while the bridemaid was attired in a pretty dress of lavender. OOWA . 'â€"PLESPID. At the Cambndge-st. Methodist parsonage' Monday afternoon. a. quiet wedding was sofemnized, when Miss Eliza Plespld, of Bracebridge, became the wife of Mr. Thos. Cow- an. of linden, the ceremony being pen-lowed by Rev. J. P. Wilson. The bride was attired in a. pretty nmry lblue suit. LAMBE. â€" In Lindsay, on Monday, March 28, 1910, to Mr. and lire. Will Lambe. a, daughter. FEELâ€"In omemee, on Friday, March 25, 1910, to Mr. and Hrs. Albert. Fee. a son. STOCK 1mm ,. Mr. Hugh McGill, of :Yelverton. was in town on Saturday. Mr. Mo- Gill is the owner of King Sable. and. will route the splendid roadster sulf- lion in this district. King Sable will DO NOT 1055 WITH PURGATIVES --A TONIC IS ALL YOU- 3 NEED. . . _\ Not exactl; sickâ€"but not feeling quite well. That' s the way most people feel in the springs Easily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes head- aches and a. feeling of depression. Pimples or eruptions may appear on the skin, or there may be twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Any of these indichte that the blood is out of order ; that the indoor life of win- \ . Sold by all medicine dealers. or By mail-x. ween“ a box. 'or six barbs (qt, 8150-" m m 131*. vwm‘ A GOOD MEDICINE . FOR TIIE SPRING lion in this district. nu be shown at months" ter has left its mark upon you, and may easily develop into .more ser-l ious trouble. Don’t dose ‘ yourself with purgatives as many people do. in the hope that you can put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the system and weaken lino stead of giving strength. Any: doc- tor will tell you this is true. What you need in the spring is a tonic that. will make new blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the only medicine that can do this speedily; safely and W. Every dose of this medicine helps make new blood, which clears the skin, strengthens the appetite, and makes tired. depressed men and wo- men bright. active and strong. Miss Mary Baker, Taxicook, N.S., um : HARRIAGES BIRTHS . $.00 YEAR. Team in Line ., W. A. Barker. medicine that can safely and surely. is medicine helps which clears the the appetite, and eased men and WO- 2 and strong. Miss Wil- u. of the ki: vy. could set " chown til man by W. To not word lies. the doctor eight. Males. Dodd’s about. to BAQKA his leg: that

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