Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 11 Apr 1912, p. 2

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5- “v“ Mr. Hawkins had driven down to Reaboro about 7 o’clock in the eVen- ing to meet the 8 o‘clock train and had passed over the bridge in safety although there was considerable wat- ter on it at the time. The water had risen during his stay to some extent but on account of passing over such a short the previously ro fears were entertained and the team with its load of jolly passengers. numbering about nine persons, drove fearlessly through the water, which at this time had risen to a. depth of about two fleet. 0n the team set- ting foot on the bridge it inunediate- ly gave way, precipitating the hor- ses into the water and the front bob of the sleigh. Everyone in the )lr. Peter Hawkins, of Reaboro, suflered a. severe loss on Saturday night by having a valuable horse drowned in the creek which crosses the second quarter line between Mr. uas one of the worst cm _he had seen. the other did not think it so senous: one ordered Natalia: {in-131125 in. _the othex; a._dmti1ng pow . w the: pm or over four months and still baby keprgetflng worse. I could not keep hmmmmtching so great was ht agony. "Whenbewufinmonthsddltfledthe Cum-mm and I mmthankful to say lump to-dugheen'omal manner- “Enclosed find my son's photo and I feel by writing these few lines to you I am only doing my duty. as my son was a. dreadful sufferer from edema. A: the age of two weeks he began to get covered with red spots on his legs and grains, which mother thought was red gum or‘ thrush: but day by day it grew worse until every joint and crevice were affected and baby started screaming {or hours day and night. such a. as sleep m out of nation. I took him two of Sygney’sl _' 7 doc‘torgx: one an 3% $8 --_._. â€"__ â€"_ ~â€"â€" â€"-_ wâ€"yvv using Cuticun Ointment “f to see '. 4mm mg by flag time! gun-e Babv Dreadful Sufi'erer. Could Not Keep Him from Scratching. Every lolntAfi‘ected. Used CutlcuraSoap and Ointment and He Is Well. A pleabant eVening was spent at the commodious home of Mr. J. D. Flavelle, Bond-sh, Saturday night. when he entertained the members . of Ex-Reeve Hawkins Lost Valuable Horse Satulsday Night -- Team Went Through Bridge WOUU] 838% FOR HUUBS WITH [CZEMA 'uon'rwu.‘ Champ ions 1912 Curling Rink pthe Guests of President]. D. Flavelle Last Saturday Night The Kind You Have Aiways Bought GENUINE CASTOREA ALWAYS Cutie. It whines Teething- ‘I‘Nuues. cures CW and Flamkmy. lt assimilates “be PM , W tho Stomach and Bowls, giving 1:92“th and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-Tho Mother’a Friend. Whamnmnmtummmm M. Drum and Stunts; 83mg“. It 13 Pleasant. It contain: with“ Opium. MW nex- ather m auhuauw. Its ago is m mum». It destroys Wm and unays Feveriahaess. It euros Diarrhoea and Wind As,__ Children Cry ion-"Fletch“ "I CENTIUR COUPhfiV, 77 IUIRAV STREET. NEW YORK cm. In Use For Over 30 Years 1 owe to modern science and invention :for the ease and economy with Which ithey are enabled to prepare some particularly appetizing dish. A case to point is Oxocubes. It was not an easy task:~ even for the Liebig Company with all their magnificent equipment to combine all the rich extractives and neurishing protein of beef in one little cube half-an- inch square. It was only after pro- longed experiment that they were able to ofier the people of Canada their new food-inventiOn. It was a big leap to make. As big a leap as the motor car was from the bicycle or the aeroplane is from the balloon. It meant that the old fashioned Beef- ]xtract and Fluid-Beef, with their cumbersome jars and bottles, were at once wiped off the slate so far as convenience, handiness and all the needs of the medern housewife are concerned. Oxo Cubes took their place. What the Extract and Fluid- beef could be, 0x0 Cubes can do better, and with less time, trouble and expense. For home, camp and: invalid cookery 0x0 Cubes'are ex-3 cellent. And as a pickâ€"meâ€"up in summer and winter 0x0 Cubes are from the Liebig Company’s own cattle, which roam in coqntleee Another Big Lead 01d methods so quickly give {518.68 to new that few women of to-day ever stop to think how ngueh they party were drenched completely and endeavored to make dry land as quickly as possible. while others bat- tled with the waters to save the struggling horses who were splashing and fighting for life in about 9 feet deep of water. The horse wa's a. very valuable sn- €11ml being worth about $300. The sleigh was taken out to-day (Mon- day) . iv~r _ By cutting the harness one of the team was saved, but the other poor animal smothered in the water. his rescue being impossible._ 'mission wood arm chair; vice-skip I J. L. Primeau a. solid gold ‘ locket and chair, suitably engraved; sec- ond stone, George Bell with a. watch guard and fob and a fountain ‘ pen and lead, Harry Brimmell, vyith an elaborate reading lamp. This Time in Food Products Vice-President Kelley of the Grand Trunk has arranged a. meeting with Hon. T. W. Crothers to discuss the instatement o! the old employu. Too much-idleness, ’I have observ- ed, fills up a. mm’s mind much more completely and leaves him lees his own n‘muter, then any sort of en- [joyment whateverâ€"Burke. .IMgretflatemoldm; “Winemademhsppy {office-Jam: indeed! m is theweddingtotekephee1â€"4flâ€". Neva; “Mina ‘ lib’egrmmu Wm‘ek‘v’ufion of SJNOMEWWWRHGQ” It wwmwmm grand system cleaning remedy I would be sick, but each dSy brought me better health and spirits. I was cured and made as strong, ruddy and healthy looking as one could wish and will always use and mom- mend Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. MRS. B. C. CURRAN. Westport, P. 0." Thousands who are in an ailing, low state of health need nothing else but Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They aim blood disorders, pimples. rashes, bad color, biliousness, liver, stomach and kidney troubles. Mild, certain and safe. Beware of imitations and sub- stitutes, 25¢ per box or five boxes for $1.00,'at all‘ dealers. or the Ca- tarrhozone Company. Kingston, Ont. each meal. The active pains'in my stomach and the dizzy headaches I had to endure almost set one wild. Sometimes attacks came on so se- verely that I had to go to bed. I would feel so worn, depressed and utterly miserable that for hours I wouldn’t speak to my family. My System was poisoned with wastes and nothing helped me till I used Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Without this “I had terrible pains in my head. My appetite faded away and when I did eat anything it disagreed and made me very sick for hours_ after IF TROUBLED WITH HEAD FULL- NESS, RINGING NOISES, SPECS BEFORE THE EYES, THE STOMACH IS AT FAULT. Just a, little kindness, Just a. little mirth. Just a little gladness, Prove what you are worth, Dark the day, and troubled, Face it with a. smile, Life, is only gloomy Just a little sunshine. Just a. little cheer.- Just a. little meekness, \ With such wonders here. HeaVy is your burden. Bear it. bat you can ; Just a. little spirit, Simoothes the way of man. MR. F. A. McDIARMID. Formerly of Lindsay, who has re- signed his p-.3ition of City Solici- tor at Victoria, B. 0., to take up [flute practice, ’See article). Di22y Headaches Cured In one Night Just a. little courage; Just a little grit, V J ust a. little pateince ; â€" You will conquer it. Rough the path you’re treading, Face it with a. smile, Life is sad and stormy. Just a little while. Laurier’s flaked JUST A LITTLE. A}! VW m I I boa-o mg in the hast I 1mm no "gala um ab tacks and mammal has ontinlx disappeared. I recommend Ma's Pills to an who are afifiotod [with the complaints I had. and especially to commercial men wing are upi againSt the same condmons I er countered. I often meet men on the mad wilo tell me their troublesâ€" similar to ‘ what mine wereâ€"and I never lqse an opportunity to give Wesden’s Pills a bOOSt.” ' NB. writes:â€" -â€"“About five years ago my face was entirely covered with pimples. Itriedeverything peopletold neabounbutfqundnonfief. Athstl thouxhtofBB.B.an_ddeddedtotry8 bottle. After .‘irmhing two bottle: I was entirely cured, and would «lune uyhdywhowanbabeaufifuleompleo humeBBB." ' ' BOILSCURED. Four 0 the five men elected to the Owen Sound town council on Satur- day are opposed to local option. BAD BLOOD CAUSES BOILS and PIMPLES. , Get pure blood and keep it pure by removing every trace of impure morbid matter from the system. Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the nuket about thirty-fiveyars. and 1: one d them best medicine procurable for file «are of boils and pimples. SONLEYâ€"COLWILL. A quiet wedding was celebrated on Thursday, April 4th when Miss Ber- tha Colwill was united in marriage marriage to Mr. George Russell Son- 1% both of Brock township. The br ge was unattended. Rev. W. W. Wallace, of Sunderland Methodist church performed the marriage cere- mony. The young couple left on the 7.30 train for Orillia. Barrie and other points north and on their re- turn will reside at Manilla. Ont. he might still have been in the re ceipt of this competency had it not been for the outcry made by a poor widow from whom he tried to extort $60 for which he guaranteed to m we her late husband from the Met- ings he was supposed to be enduring in the other world. persuade the country people that he was endowed with supernatural pow- ers and could foretell the future. From all parts of Silesia pilgrims came for his aid and advice, and he received them in a room adomd with religious pictures and fragrant with incense burning in dimly lit lamps. Sometimes a hundred per- sons visited him in a single day. His fees and gratitudes brought him an annual income of 87.500 and MADE $7.500 vuuv v. ..v. -, killed this afternoon. Keith and his two companions tried to board a slow-moving eastbound freight. two miles east of Wyoming, on the Grand Trunk. Keith missed his hold and was thrown under the cars. The head was entirely severed from the body. Keith was unmarried. J OHN KEITH, A YOUNG FARMER NEAR PE’I‘ROIEA, KILLED. Petrolea, April 3.â€"John~ Keith, 8. young farmer, two and a half miles east of here, on the town line, was ‘1’- A Trained Nurse’s Ti'ibute 'l‘o Wesden’s Stopach Pillsâ€"Recommends Tl Her Patients. of my patients and they all speak in the highest praise of them. I have used these pills for the past two years and never during that time have I suffered from constipationjn‘ any wav." Luau“ WV..â€" theyrwork so effeciizvely with no un- pheasant effects. commended We I have strongly re- sdqn’g Pillg ’00 11331357 Mrs. H. Gardner, 1'20 Hughson St., Hamilton, writes: “ I suffered from chronic constipation {or several years, and tried many remeéies with- out ‘result. On the advice of my son I was persuaded to: try a box of Wesde'n’s Stomach and Liver Pills. I found them very _bene§gial, and of PM and 1 ma lulu. Travelling Man’s Experience POSED AS SAINT HEAD CUT OFF HYMENEAL. YEARâ€"UNMASKED g-d Liver Our experience has taught us that there is only one cross worth. trying, and that is e cross between a. Lei- cester ewe and a Shropshire sire. New, this is not a guess for have 'I not selected wethere right here on our own county from such a cross >01 breeding that have won first plane at the Winter Fair at Guelph two years in succession, as fat grede and aces-bred lambs; one year in . clue of'twenty four entries. another \ished out line; that proud, :yet graceful carriage; thst aristocratic poseâ€"purely Shropshire as it is â€" that scale and plumpness of form : superb skin and fleece; that sweet and smiling countensnoe; that well bonn‘eted head and somewhat heavily veiled face; that shortness of leg, wealthnesu of flesh, spring of rib. smoothness and fullness of craps gnd twist together with the sweetest disposition ever dispensed to our domestic friends. constitute such harmonious blending of the beautiful with the useful as makes it extreme- ly infetuating and worthy of tie sinus of the poet. cester the next year because he is handy, and a. Shropshire the year after because you have heard they are hardy and.stand rough weather. better, and next year a Southdown become you have read in a. newspa- per that. they were noted for good mutton. Such a course as this will always end in dissatisfaction, and small it any profits. \ -1 don't real,ly believe that we ha W: a poor breed of sheep in Victor‘s County ; .we have Cotswolds, Lei- cester's, Oxford Downs, a. few Somb- down‘; and a good percentage of Shropshires. all those breeds are good and each one fits some genie- ular case. \There is no one breed going to corner the sheep market In Victoria County, but the greatest trouble there is too much mixing of breeds. 'flaere is no use using a Cotswold sire one year to increase the size of your flock. then ‘ a. Lei- I In loaking over my books I found one of these ewes to have made me $117.30 as well as having the honor of being the grandmother of the best wether in America. in 1911, _and the mother of one other three ewes selected. The other ewe select- ed had made $113.50 as well as having the honor of being the moth- 'er 0! the best Shropshire ram at Ottawa exhibition 1911. he being sold at that show to head the flock at the Central Experimental Farm. I codld tell you of other ewes \in our flock would space ipermit but before I close, just a word about the breed. I will leave it to Mr. Mark. Mr. Cullis and oth- ers to boom their own particular bleed. but for up let the breed to Shropshire. “Shepherd Boy." in his book en- titled "Modern Sheep. Breeds and ”Wt." gives us the following description of this beautiml breed. "What is more charming. or se- ductive than a well bred Shropshire yearling ewe? That charming fin-, say. came to our place for the pur- pose of selecting three ewes to lecâ€" ture on at h proposed short course of jugging to be held at Woodvilleâ€" stormy weather prevented this. We selected three ewes, having no other purpose in view but to get three of the best conditioned sheep in Our ordinary breeding flock at that time. plies to wool: '0 mt more duty on wool coming into our country. I understood there is a duty of something like three cents e pound on wool coming into this country. on all wool: similarfio that grown in Condo but- that duty is evaded by importers declaring that there is no wool imported “similar to that grown in Canada. in fact some even go so fu- as to say Shropshire wool grown: in England is not similar to Shropshire wool grown in Canada. Well, maybe it isn‘t just the same. but when it comes down that close, the duty would be better congcted. We often notice articles in news- papers regarding exceptional cases where pure bred stock have made the owners money, but here is a case that is not an exceptional one. Last January Mr. It A. MacKenzie, gt the Department of Agriculture. Lind- «0 Quad up with this 1\ 2am mutton. that canes a C ’rulo u little Your question So. 2â€"“Judging from your own practical experience, do you believe that sheep can be made to pay a. reasonable profit und- er existing circumstancee ?" Yes 2 I beliexe they can. I haven' t had much experience regarding commeri cial sheep being mostly intrusted to fine breeds, but with we 1 at 12c to 15¢ unwashed as it is at resent, and lambs -selling at 7§c and 8 c a lamb as wellas the grand champion pound, surely there is good money there. afifiéhmmm Can- allm? Row. mama» MM“ “gamma! v “R. and and“ mix-NM“ condition-mum” un- “rmwmrqmuoa u.“u~ek at W by our 30mg.“ _ 1m Sheep Industry 4 Bordm; Ritchie Robinson, the sen- ior member of which is now the Bt- his service. with the city have brought. out. his peculiar ability in that mt. He will he succeeded by Ir. '1‘. Reginald Robinson, K.C., {rpm Lindsey, Ont... where he had long experience in municipal cam-s, Influx hem legal representative of that municipality. as well as boring med upon the municipel council. [unkind 11' has been his torteand w-v “VJ “Av-JV". " Since his taking over the city solicitorehip Mr. HcDiannid has made a host oi friends in the city hall service as well u outside. He has had mt upon him one of the most dimcult of civic positions, the legal statue of many ciVic matters when he arrived having been very much 9. puzzle. The retiring official has always been fearless end ener- getic, his opinion to the council el- weye carrying weight with the mem- bers of the aides-manic board and ”Wu; Proving mud- The following article from the Colonist, of Victoria, 3.0., dated March 81, will be of interest to Lindsay citizens : ” To-morrow Mr. Fred A. Mc- Diu-mid, city solicitor {or the past two years, severe his connection with the city and will hat-eater carry on a private practice associated with Mr. Neil Emmy, M.P.P.. in omces in {he Lumber Exchange block, Langley-ct. Mr. McDiu-mid will spendhislutdcyintheservice of the city to-morrow. per shaken up. his head sprinkled with perfume, and his throst forced to swallow the latest horrors in about his health and is less prone to ailments. He can be sent on a. journey or to accomplish a, mission quickly, un- encumbered by baggage and pre- cautionary farewells. When he is sick. orsorry. he an Cover hishesd with a blanket, ad in silence and peace wait till he gets better with- out having his pillow and his tem- The bachelor has virtues. He is beloved by his servants, who are free from the fussy economy of the housewife. He may and does lend anything that is his to a friend, without consultetiou with another. Nobody since Solomon. the much- married. has valued silence as high- ly as the bachelor. He shrouds himâ€" self with it while the women talk to him. His replied may mean any- thing, and are interpreted to mean something. Or he speaks suddenly, giving vague impression of haunt- ing sorrow, the patter of raindrops on falling leaves. the splash of tears in fine cambric. a beautiful ideal, and a martyr to true lave as well as indigestion. ! The possibilities before the bachelor are immense and those he- hind him 0! the same size. Was "she" very pretty and fliratious, or so amazingly sweet and good nobody since born can ,compare with her ? Is his heart lull of concealed scorn for and rage against women. or does he view every married man in the light of surprise that a mere human male should aspire to own an angel? Who can tell? The bachelor never does. Oh for the Life of Something of pique is in the minds of women when they beliold.tu-31mm. elor victorious in his bachelurdom. ““211 pretty perils has he 1-: .w' .1 through ungcathed? Will he xemmn inn .mrahle to the end? Ami 'Jr what reason ? The enchantment of imagination spreads its glittering wings ouer him. All bachelors have had their ro- manco. mostâ€"alas for the rom.m- cist !â€"Many romances. How delicious to the feminine soul is the thought that the’gentleman next or opposite her. and who is probably ponierimg on how to vex his rival in pnhtics or bridge. is a picture of faith in .7. A. McDiarmid Takes up Private l‘ “Fâ€"â€"â€"â€"'fiifâ€"â€"â€"â€"_fi lClover, Timothy Seed H Spratt Killen llama, Red Clover, Mammoth Red Alfalfa, Timothy and all kinds of Seed Grain We have. the best quality we have had in the last 37 years. Law Practice came to Victoria 1..., mac-norm NP” ummmmmmmg C°' A.‘ a Happy Bachelor " I_ my, old mun, you've never rc-v turned that umbrelln I lent mu Last week."-â€"" Hang it all, old man. he redsonuble; it's been mining wc-r since." To make t gift to one who is high- ly placed‘and in authority is -. MW: but Commerceâ€"Houssa; r» Diabetes The body of a Greek priest mm“: f Czerknomky was found on the r“ 2- way near Melvilie, Sask, and .2 farmer named Anrischuk has 3-”. arrested oh suspicion of murder. Hora than three thousand Camd- ians arrived in New York by spend trying: for the Easter holidays. The Grand Trunk Railway romp. any enacted a severe loss at Jim-no. when a fire. which originated a. a cation! of chancel. worried the fireâ€" men for hours, .nnd ignited {our mk- er can containing several bmvgxee. and a urge quantity of grain. To permanently cure your wixzm ills. your coughs. sneezing and I‘a- tu-rh by all means use a tried and proven remedy like Catarrhozom-. But beware of the substitutor and imitator. .Look for Catarrhozone only. 500 and 81.00 at all dealers, or by mail (tom the Catarrhonne Company, Buflalo, N.Y. and King- ston. Canada. Bad Fire in Keene G. T. R, Yards Catarrhozone cures Because its healing vapor is inhaled to the wry planes that are some and inflamed. When asked for a. statement - Miss Counter said. “About seven :mars ago I contracted a. bevy cold that settled on my kings and resisted all treatment. After} had tried sou-ml doctors here and specialists in M» troit without benefit, I went to my druggist and asked him for the host. remedy he had for cold on tho llmus, He recommended Catarrhozone “huh cured my cold in one week. It brought back my voice and I Have been ever since free from my nld trouble. l-‘or coughs, Colds, and lung trouble I‘am sure that (,‘amrrh- ozone is the best remedy. 'It goes right to the sore spot, gives qziitk relief and makes a lasting cure." “T‘Wr l‘ Miss Counter's Case Proves the Won- derful money of Catarrhozonc m All Throat and Nose Disorders. Windsor, Ont. April 3. -- Miss Counter's case will prove of great m- terest to everyone troubled with sore throat, bronchitis or weak lungs. Chronic Throat Trouble Permanently Cured SEVEN DAYS' USE OF‘ CAT/Hill}?- QZONE PERFORMED REG FLAP. MIRACLE. Children Cry m nncusn's CIASTORIA 32.00 nd‘ €55! Lindsay Butter and able ar‘iCh-s May's 2m; chickens mm cents per pu morning uu meats, out name with in other rov an; detcnm ants per pound Easter mudw 1 market as far : Th Kind You lla‘ likewise :1 cents per 1: steak and l 18 to 20 « shoulder stun .dvance in r THE The cansc- of 1h" is owing to ”I" 5'“ well as tho st'sU'W‘J Alfalfa S111!“ 'HH Alsike clan-r $111. Apples, $1.50 in: Beef cattle $3 '0 Butter, dairy. 135‘ Barley, 75c, 80c, 3uckwheat, 600 h Bran, cwt. $1.40 Guam 15 to 30¢. Cheese 16gc to 1 Cola-y 5c bunch. Chickens 18c to 2 Ducks, 15c nnd 11 Eggs 23c doz. Bout, mitoba, With its large nw Canadian Bank 0 the world prompt!) application. Cheques and drafl francs marks. lire an be negotiated I W!TRSDAY . A PR3 CAST CAPITAL - Bank Incorponfi of Pull I‘ll! Do You Saturdays 10 For ill}: {figâ€"Eigljlj In SIR EDM [Elli-JIM Lind s Oflice «aw l Pa 1. sad Rest Undi 1H OUR

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