Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 5 Apr 1906, p. 11

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Brand LCM. - cc m $1.00 to 75. $3.50 to our you 1t of :eHent ‘t pro- some r you :rmits USE mm mm, and ., PTO- 5 far ahead Readv. N am: pnce 3'00 We have appointed the under-men- tioned people to sell our line of Vet- erinary Remedies put up under the direct supervision of Drs. Vanzant ctr. Waring, who haVe had twenty-five years’ experience: Stock Tonic and Blood Purifier, Indigestion and Colic Cure, Spavin Cure, Worm Powders, Cough Remedy, Poultry Tonic, Louse Death, Antiseptic Healing Oil, Sprain Emulsion, Black Oil, Heave Relief, Lump Jaw Cure, Aphordisiac Anti- Sterile Powders. Diarrhoea Cure for Colts and Calves. Leaking Naval and Joint Disease. Our coupon on every package will interest you. For sale by Sylvester Bros, Lindsay; J. E. Gordon 6: Son, Dunsford ; E. J. Wooiard, Bobcaygeon; E. Z. Yerex, Little Britain; W. H. Eastman, Kin- mount ; F. H. McGee. Fenelon Falls; W. J. McCologh. Oakwood; W. H. Pcngelley, Haliburton.â€"9-12. Valuable Residents! Property in "Huron Rothschild." the great “mum-mo Pacing Stallion. will bo mm M n roasonnhlo price owing to tan Sll-hmlth and ago of tho owm‘r. lz‘c‘nword). lle is alrod by Loon Rothschild. dam Daisy Boll. prlvnto rucord 01 2.86. Dolsv Bell 18 by Hambrino Southam 53.26. ma! 2.20. Boron Rothschild has pmvml himself to be a. sure tool-got- t-~r and one of his progeny sold in Montreal two years :30 -!ot 8800.00. “bile many others have reached the $2lp’mo mark. fie has «never been make a. record of 2.15. For portion- lars and extended pedigree. IvPP‘y to JOHN SW5.-. OF INTEREST AND IMPORT T0 FARMERS '6-13. Ward. Lindsay. In order to close up the estate of the late George (‘randclL I am in- structed to ofier right. houses on Queen and St. Paul-sts.. Lindsay. for immediate sale. Houses will be sold scparatoly or en bloc. Libertl hrms to right pgrtles. -.I~- “4‘ ‘P I have been a pointed 88th for the famous SY‘PIEER'S INCUBATOR AXD BROODER, also Poultry Sui" plies of all kinds. Full information on application, or drop me ‘9' and I will place one on trial. MONEY REQUIRED UNTIL EGGS m HATCHED. This is the heat Incubator on the market. and may: gives satisfaction. ‘ ' Also agent fo'FPARAm ROOFING for_all kinds 0! buildings,,sides and THE“. WATCHMAN-WARDER, APRIL 5151:, 1906. The Veterinary Specialty Co. Limited 556 Dundas St.. Toronto Preserve your Stock Stallion ‘fdrr Sale. FOR SALE. ' TE. WELDON. Solicitor. Milne Block. Liam. E‘Envelvon Fans Ont . TUESDAY, APRIL loâ€"By Geo. Jackson, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of J. W. Bryans, lot 6, con. ‘6, Fenelon. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. The stock includes a number of well-bred horses, cattle, pigs and sheep, and the implements are all in good con- dition. THURSDAY. 12th APRILâ€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer; Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Thomas Sutton, Lot 23. Con. 8. \‘erulam. Sale at one o‘clock and 'FARM TO RENT.â€"Lot 25, con. 10, Manvers township, 200 acres. Abou three miles from Bethany; con- FARM FOR S€\IJE‘â€"ESt halt L0! 15. Con. 4. Ops township. 170 acres. ail cleared and umior cultiv- ation. Good buildings. .Two miles from Lindsay For further partic- ulars apply to TIMOTHY COL- LINS. on the premises. Lindsay P. 0â€"144. HARNESS BUSINESS FOR SALE. -At Kinmount, doing good trade; can be bought with or without. shop. Price reasonable. immedioto possusion. Also house and lot for sale. Apply to C. E. COLE, Kinmount P. O.-â€"12-3. Two front rooms on first flat, de- sirable for offices; three rooms on same flat suitable for dressmaking; also dwelling on top flat to rent at reasonable rate. Apply R. NEILL’S Store, 90 K-ent-st.â€"10-tf. FARM FOR SALEâ€"North quarter. lot 20, con. 1. Mariposa, contain- ing 50 norm. more or less. Frame houSo. frame stable. plentyl good wabor; orchard of over 70 trees. all bearing: also a quantity small fruit trees. .Ono concosslon from Valentin; school on corner of lot“ FOR SALEâ€"Spun Bay Mares. young and good m work. U00 lbs mach. flt. fur farm or bus work, Come and an: them. JAMES HUM- PHRIES. Lot 1‘). Com 8.‘ Vomi- nm. Bobcgvgoon tuxâ€".144. COMFORTABLE .HOUSE T0 RENT â€"Near G. T. R. shops. Immediate possession. Apply to Stephen Oli- ver, Lindsay.â€"-8â€"tf. ' venient , it‘o market, school and church. Immediate possession. For terms apply to MRS. J ANE LEE,. Bethany P. O.â€"12-3.' FEEâ€"harmcr particulars apply u this (Micaâ€"134R without reserve. Sale Register T0 RENT FOR SALE FARM FOR SAGEâ€"Lois 28 and 29. J9 almost new. and will hollow oi. com i4. (lulu-(w township. coninin- . NW“. Apply at thin 0mm),â€" imz 400 (term. 75 com clou‘od uni 13.“ under cultivation. bounce good ____,_____ hardwood timber. Tho tum is well watered and is well adapted l“' h” Hflohhlfi to ranohin Good lo house. Mm bunksOxBO mm “nu,“ mum \Vyondouo Thoroughbred underneath. Young Wring orohu'd‘ Stock. pr“. winner: at tho Lind- :w Poultry Show. and at other ox- Eleven miles tram kiumouut. tour hibitionl. CHARLES E. SUT- milm from notion on I. B. o O. railway. For particular: apply to CLIFFE- 0° “6"“- Lind-u. -_-_‘ A-A_ A... --I- FARM FOR SALEâ€"Near Cambray, 100 acres, more or lws, all under cultivation. A first-class farm with modern building. Good or- chard. Well Fenced and watered. Moderate price for quick sale, as owner is going to the west. Apply to STEPHEN OLIVER. William- FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.â€" The south half of lot 17 in the first. concession of the township of Ops. containing one hundred acres. more or 1m; ninety-four acm cleared and in good state of cultivation. the remainder pasture and hard- wood. a. stone dwelling house. a frame summer kitchen. woodshed. and orchard. a frame barn 60x30 FOR SALE. â€"Rogisterod Durhm Bull. 14 months old; Registered Durham Heifer. 2 yours old; high- grado Bull. 12 months old ; Janey Heifer duo to calve about April 7th. Also Eng [91- latching pur- FARM FOR SALE.â€"Containing 200 acres, in the 5th con. Eldon, 17'5 cleared, balance timbered, watered by two never-failing wells and small spring creek. First-class out- buildings. Barn 40x104 with a 35x44 stone basement under all; first-class hen house 18x50; com- fortable log house; nice orchard; soil hem/y clay. Will be sold cheap for quick sale. Apply on the prem. ises to A. ANNIS, lot 3, con. 5, SECOND-HAND WOOD FURNACE FOR SALE.-â€"In good condition; will take 3ft. stick. Will .be sold cheap. Apply to D. N. SMITH, Lorneville, Ont.â€"50â€"tt. a. imme‘stable for horses and a} tie 60 feet long. and a driving sued. It. is in a good locality, a half mile from Ops railrou! nation and school. convenient to Glandine post office and church. about four mile. from Lindsay. plough lave otter harvest ; possession the out. 0! Much 1907. Apply to KISS CATHERINE NAYIDR. 22 Elfin- at‘. north ward. Lindsay. on. Rn letter. nnuworod.â€"8-tt. st... north. Lindsay.â€"8-tt. Ewan P‘O.â€"18-“L figsâ€"$3; flirtedâ€"320cm and Iné‘horns. Apply to JAMES CORL'EY. west end of Kent-st., Lindny..â€"13-3. Ono ii} aw. foot pow. nnd on. Ipliuu And rlppt‘r‘ _ Thom mpchlnoc FOR SALE To CLOSE UP ESTATE â€"Blncksmith shop and residence of. Lotus. This is a good opening for a blacksmith and property will be sold upon very may terms. Apply to I. E. W ILDON. Solicitor. thd- o FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot 21. Con. -. mriposa. 50 acres, all plain land and under cultivation. Good 'dwcllâ€" ing: frame barn with stone found- ation; other outbuildings. good. Plenty water. One mile from school. two miles from \‘alontia. For further particulars apply to MRS. 'l‘HOS. CARPENTER. \‘al- entin.â€"-18-4. I hnve u mmy o! clan Seed Oats for aleâ€"Tumor King do: oou md Licowoc Bunch Oats. Time will be reclouaod m. for seed. P1190 FOR SALEâ€"That splendid tax-tr) adjoining the westerly boundary of the village of Omenxze is for sale. containing 110 acres of good clay land. Good frame house, fine barn 45c perâ€"H bit-he! o! 84 pounds. CHARLES BORE. Lot 8. Con. 10. Fmelon. near PMt Point ‘School. â€"19â€"tl. FOR SALEâ€"1 second-hand machine with horsepower. good; 1 cider mill, 1 set blacksmith's tools. 1 set. carpenter's tools, 1 camping outfit, 8 large fish nets. SETH ARMITAGE. lot 20. con. 15, Mar- iposa, Cambray P.O.â€"12-4. class condition. Will be Sold cheap to an early buV'er. LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister. Lindsay.â€" 0R SALE OR RENTâ€"An eight room cottage, stone foundation. good cellar'and large stables. good well and some fruit trees. three and one-half acres of ground. Corner of St. George and Coborne streets. East Ward. Apply to M. MACDONALD.â€"12â€"4. on stone foundation. also stable. driving shed and hog pen. Running stream passes the barn. Buildings all in good repair and land in first- .... , _|.A__ Kuhlngry for Salt! MMMMO. IMD I" s3\' 0' ld-at .. IJndoay, W 51 o: 84 pounds. LE. Lot 8. Con. 10. malt Polnt'School. w L ~ . tfiw 3m" “‘9' 11“ "I“ Mambo-ouv authorlty for win; What it the doc- u'uction were stopped at mtaln m- oon. 5nd properly regulated. the con- dluoui would aoon be as they m In the hwdey' tunes. “Thin l- .t qua-Non in which every merchant. out! every alum l: dlroct- ly mutated. and '0 should not all. ldy down tad too thin examination go on. I only at am. the number- of the board take a persons! interest in the subject. We hive secured the council m for mt. Tim night ~am! some well interned apath- at will give addresse- on the sub- aide tint. twenty-ave yours :30 the sun of lune wu gimp". fight)!!! ‘â€"â€"- ....... you. and are natural unmoun- ore not. oqou to ours. Thi- in worth whii considering. Something should be done to atop the «onion dutruotion oi iho iito oi the rivm ond tomb. tad it might b0 well to stop the do.- u-uciion oi all! ond mo oltogoui- or for A period 89i_u\m or (iv. yoou. I . ._...‘._.n Al.-. 1"- '- i: io'BRmda ughhintormod that in the frog bush“ slam. the pun- ont actual bun-luau only umounu to 8500 where it was 88.000 to 08.000 - my van-- m. 110 Md wlmuflc here. they will move- onward to where the sport is. Although the Muskoka waters are perhaps the most beautiful in the country. the peoplo are going away from there. becuuse they have fished them out. , .AL_:.I-- \. n... - "It is said by Mr. J. Falconbridge and others of the Ontario Association that the Trent waters are the best in the province {or the production of ash nnd game. They ought to be and are the best. nnd it is' a grout mistake it we do not look after auu Ol ”nu: wu- II||Ivâ€"v -w----v ot sumo. but by method! 0! proth- “on and preservation. the vuluo of mductlon bu mchfd “5.000.000 u ,j-.A_n_-.- nu FISH AND GAME PROTECTION: DISCUSSION OF LIVE TOPICS OF, “American visitors have come to these parts in large numbers and why do they come ? They, come because of the pleasure lhm nnd. It is nut trespasaing on credulity to state that Ontario is the great pleasure ground of North America. "In the United States to the south of us everything in the shape an! fish and game has been exterminatul. end their people are flowing in here in inâ€" creasing numbers. They do not come tmlook at our shores and rivers alone. They enjoy the scenery. but if there is nothing more-than that An interesting meeting 0! the Board of trade was held in the council chamber on Friday wetting last. The Board is very much nwake, as to its Wibflitiee and is on the aiert to discover any means whatsoever to in- crease the prosperity of ~the town. The subjects of power. industries. the beautifying of the town. the protec- tion 0! fish and game and the im- portance of advertising were some of the subjcm‘ upon which intelligent discussiOn took place. and committees were appointed with a. View to the definite settlmtent '0! some important business. ‘ Secretary Donald said that the sub- ject of town improvmnent had recent,- ly been referred to a ,committce com- posed of Messrs. J. D. Flavelle. Ba- ker and H. J. Lytle. Mr. Robson's name was added to that. committee and his paper and plans referred for its information. Mr. F. D. Moore, was called upon and said that some time’ ago he had been asked to take up a subject, that‘ perhaps some people may snun‘ at and call it a fad. 1t interests particularly the people who want sport, but it is also of importance to the town financially There are many people who want sport. and the scheme is for nothing less than to as- sist them in their pleasure. A short time ago an association was formed in this proâ€"vinébdor the prevention of the absolute extermination of fish and game. ‘ -â€"-- O- Board of Trade looking for means to advertise the Townâ€"' price of Electric Power at $17 per horse power Secretary Donald read a letter of asSurancc from the municimllty that the dam locks on the Scugog river at. LindsQ' will be put in order very shortly. A..-A‘ The report of the banquet commit- tee showed that 79 tickets were‘sold realizing $39.25. The disbursements amounted to 860, and thus the ban- quet cost the board only 75 cents. Mr. W. M. Robson read a paper en- titled “Suggestions for members of the Board of Trade." He had notic- ed the dearth oi'subjects for discus- sion. and thought a few ideas on the subject of improving the looks of the town would be acceptable. There is much need of improvement. There are natural attractive features in the town which could be made much more attractive. It is a strong incentive to visitors when up-to-date condi- tions exist in a town. We can afiord to adopt a little American enterprise in catering to the tastes of summor visitors. There are few places better situated than Lindsay ih regard to railway connection and we are sit- uated in an ideal country for pleasure resort. In the first. place we need a park. The present one is very small. in fact little more than a commons or breathing space. but-it has been useh iul for the band concerts and as a sort. of play ground for the children, limited and bare as it is. Another improvmuent suggested in the paper was the restoration 0! the old council chamber. Last. year he had made a plan for this at the sug- gestion of the council. but the sub- ject had been: neglected. uII,aL- "By a motion‘of the 1905 council," said Mr. Robson, "I was requested to make a plan of desirable impruv‘a- ments and lay‘ it before the board. This I have done. and the board should petition the town council to carry: out the suggested improve- ments.” A memorial or fountain. to- gether with walks. flowers and con- veniences are recommended in the plan. - , A A) J~-â€" _.._._ Another improvement should be the imprOVomt-nt. andnslahlishment 01 \\ alkv. or drix cs. WI 3.; E'hnd md in an American the Board? what we wont to cultivate/there are the council I no people who have a much money 3 lost. The to spend as the summer holiday e u to its people. They seek {or pleasurable the alert to mutation ; and ore willing to spend never to in- money {or it. The creeks of Victoria . the town. county are the best breedingastmms .ustries. the in the province, but much damage 'is the protec- done by the tumors catching fish out 11 the im- of than by the cervload. Every in- m some of terested person should take a pledge intelligent to inform the authorities of every committees one who breaks the law. Mr. Moore and '0 should not. my the Nome on the farmers. but upon (rmponahlo people who tro- quont the uncut. no dunked the member. (or “mention gum and hoped they could hour Secretory Kelley Mn- ond Ir. Adm on Thurmhyohht. one: tho ‘chotrmon .uuuw‘-_. ... u _ Mr. Robsoinfisaid that be ‘ would not like to see any preserves sold. They should be kept open for the people. Chairman Carcw called upon Mr. Paton. who said he had,livc-d quite close up to the game interests, and thought it would be unnecessary to 1)rohibit {or even one seeison,, all that is needed is to look after the fish carefully in close season. He considered the frog question impor- tant,. as a shipment of 10.000 frogs brought $1.590.“ I,I_|‘“ Mr. R. l. BM! lntroduood Um nub- }oct o! llurlol‘h rill. pomr‘a nylng um ho bollovod um "to town or Limb-w hon clolml on ll. ln uuum uhopo or other. and ho thought mp bond should lave-thou». llo also "form to tho propoultlon bola;- mdo tor the provinclol [ovornmont to dwolo pom trom'N‘lauun. Full: tor tho 1. of town. uld onion. and l! um la dooo Lind-w ohould be Included la tho ell-cult. lie mon- tlonod. too. tho wt botweon the G. '1‘. R. one! town um tho com.- puly employ 3 mm number of men hero. He undoubood thot many o! the not: who wore on tho com- pony'u pay roll do not. reside here. And their employment is elsewhere the. On the stagnation ot llr. Goo. Latin, ,Hr. Bool moved tint these quooqoao be m to the council 01,130 Bond 0! Maud the Sinifiiwmi'ot 'uio m\m ot the Mr. Kennedy thought the law had been pretty well kept for the last two or three years. and the farmers are-recognizlng the importance of proper protection,, and oocurrcnccq of violation among them are run». It is to be regretted tbotthc fish on disappearing. No one could help their getting frozen. "I think." sold he. "it any be necessary to prohibit flaunt in 8cm waters for five years so on to give the fish n chonce to multiply. I llko to coo plc come here. and llkc to are fishing [or them when they flo. coma” moyion wag W. Mr. R. Kylie moved that the quesp thn o! the purchm of the Light. Wt md Power Commny'a plant hd power he rem-Nd to o. commit- uo compoged- of R. J. McLaughlin. “I would not. have. them protected simply for outsiders." said Mr. Moore. I would be happy to see our own sons go a-fishing down the river. But I would just. as soon go down the Styx as down the Scugog if the animal life is axtinct. The. associa- tion wishes to see fish and game left in the rivers and forests. It means to than sport and to the country financial benefit. H. LIAMO. J. D. Flaveue. Mayor Vroouun. D. Giana-non. and his own‘. Mill! WOO glided as convcnor. and the motion carried. Mr. Monaumbert spoke of his hav- ing received a law from the On- tario Association. and had interested Mr. Moore. who he thought would be the best man to further the interests of the society here. “A large hotel on these watt-9 would be worth more to the com- munity than a. large manutactory. The advantage of a manufacturing es- tablishment is in the number of people employed and spending their money in the town. A summer ho- u-l would do more in this my than an ordinary industrial establishment. Our shores have no competing point torn summer hotel." town have a knowledge 0! what an be done with that power before any- thing definite ”h'uone‘ifivh regard to 31111th Wis. A: it is now we cannot. give fluctuation in newer 10 Mr. George Lytle said he had urg- ed Mr. Moore not to miss this op- portunity to solicit the interest of the members" of the board in the meeting to be held next Thursday, thinking .they would be’ better pre-v pared to go to the meeting after hearing something on the subject to be discussed. It is to be deplored that the fish in the Scugog have been frozen or swiped. The only way to prIrVeht the slaughter is to have in- spectors. Citizens ought to refuse to buy from the pothunters. He underv stood it is the intention of the gov- ernment to increase the number of in- spectors during the spawning season. The same vigilance should apply to muskrats and birds. and the benefit to the midland waters would be un- told. Mr. Real raised objection to en- couraging the European system of preserves for the benefit of the rich, but chairman Carew did not under- stard that it was the intention to prevent one class of people from catching fish and allowing others to fish. But the people may have all they want in season. No one should want. them caught‘at a time when catching one destroys a hundred. "1 am fond of fishing." said Mr. Carew. “and would like to have them presâ€" erved.» l have. seen gill nets by which a dozen fish were brought, out at a time in spawning season, If the streams and lakes were properly taken care of there would be lots of fishing for everybody." A J Mr. J. D. Flavelle said that very few of the citizens have means of knowing if the laws are being broken. Protection must come by the' ap- pointment by government or town councils of additional inspectors who can be actively engaged during the close seasons, so as to prevent poach- ing during spawning time. Mr. Moore replied that he did not wish the board to take action. The enforce- ment of the law would naturally en- gage the attention of the Association m: enquiries: for A Man Who Drinks companies. Secretary Donald : "It ought to be published that the Light, Heat and Power Co. is selling power at one dollar less per horse power than the ’l Orillia company. "1.. v.--â€"-w ""'r" Mr. Kylie: "This company is giv- ing first-class service, but the town, ought to own the.power.” He then mentioned an instance of a company in the western part of the province which is looking for a location. Dr. Vroornan informed the board that the Light Heat and Power Co. haxe made an ofl'er of power to new industries locating here at the price of 317- per horse ,power for seven years contrmt. This would only be for something Worth while, not for little companies. Mr” 0' Reilly maxed that Mr. Dun- can Ray and Mr. R. Kylie interview the parties mentioned bx M1. Kvlie. This was carried. Some discussion occurred over the subject of advertising the town and how it should be done, and some valuable hints were thrown out. A circular regarding the town has been prepared, but is delayed awaitâ€" ing Col. Hughes' map of the coun- ties. showing Lindsay as a railway center. Messrs, Staples and McWatters were appointed to solicit menibcrs in the cast ward for the Board of Trade. and Messrs. Fisher and Spar- ling to look after the rest of the t own get them or ’0“- m cums cut-1c» co. unm 'ir" mu'm fiw Tim Incubnor tad Bmodor In Wch. Them in no m it. Enrylochofmfid cumin INCUBA’IOR AND amount. getting 65’3"“ hatchers, gm} the} might as well have tried to locate a gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business of a. hen isâ€"lo lay eggs. As 3 hatchet and bmoder she is out- cla‘sed. That’s the business of the Chatham Incubator and Broader. and the! do it 9erfe_ctly_md successfully. The poultry business, properly con- ducted, pays fu- better that any other businm fox-the amount offiocand money invested. Thousands of poultry-rfiserrâ€"men Poultry raising pays. People who tell you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using toeâ€"@7111 o'ver CM and the United Sumsâ€"hum proved to their utisfncfion (hut it is profiuble to rain chicks with the You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. __',,, nets which would odd 8. good mund sum to your present earningsâ€"ma- OUT mus A DOLLARâ€"wouldn't you do it? Well. we are willing to start you in u pmfimble business and we don't ask you to put up my kind of andollar. I" v _ _.!II "6938155si65n is this: we will ship you the Chatham Incubator and Broader, freight propid, and THC GENTLE KIDNIY PILL W 3nd {Invzgonta the n.--1_ ‘I‘- _ -m.m In Your Leisure Time If ya} could bun at. Pace in u busi- agile-10" “R ‘W ' - clan the urine. and uh: "my 43" WC“: “ nu-Ju " doe- protect the My We! '8‘“ $5355 not t can («flue [germanium PAGE ELEVEN «3.4.» if he wt: to power 1)." prospective l n [mt-mgr “ u 33']...

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