Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 21 May 1903, p. 9

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ble additibns Oliday ‘ attire 'fying Your Regular value ““2.“ are mmy things, home or perm mg not considered, .ted silk hats With leated brim and long Regular value 0 n l-over emb‘roidemd ts with trill and font and streamers. planing of the LOT FOR SALE.â€" corner William and ‘ north ward ; (mm, d, large stable, etc ; ; shade trees. Will ‘ Apply to E. THUR- illiamâ€"st north.â€"21-3 ion Mange]. ong Red Mangel. ong Yellow Mangel Ir Beet, ite Carrot, no.0... 0-0-0 00â€"... L J. LINDSAY HAT GHUW ulk, SlZ! iraided Straw Hat. 1%, trimmed with ‘RNIPS E PRICE 3ystone, Elephant. Put 6 Tops and Gar en Seeds in Agcflt SONS TENDERS DON ’5 STORE 377531.? 1.29 192 cal 0'11 Stoves at Ullllluluuu a. IhePascoe Medicine Co. have re? several orsers lately from ‘toba for thei now famous Lit remedy. Yesterday they the first order to Truro, Scotia. ifmdPaints at Cinnamon's. 11 Monday. the 272th inst., the Iresterband will run an excursion Port Perry. Apart from the features 01 this trip, the excur- isunder auspices that appeal to ,cmzen for support. See pos- ' best market Price 1 deliVercd at my '11 my store, on JOHN FLURBY.â€"â€"20-3. Lawn )lowm‘s at Cinnamon's. yesterday at n ”longing to oon 1 man \ Sylvester T he wound ,nka on pd O’Neil, near. {one other evening. Fired seven stitches. 43mm Hose at Cinnamon‘s. £9.51 week a public meeting at my adopted a resolution asking 1 to adopt a byâ€"law to at. ill fl joint sysâ€" electric p counci a money to p Mi waterworks and i1. “50111011 Stoves at Cinnamon’s. line Pascoc Medicine Co. have I'v- ind several orscrs lately x'rom 'n'nobe. for thei now Innious nmatic remedy. Yesterday they had the first order to 'I‘ruro, .... Carma ' es at Cinnamon’s. : ‘SerVCd by that. different farmers The needs of its vast “9i: ibors among the- ?met through self-denial. . Sis doing splendid Work in its Indus- ' 1 McDonald itrial Homes, lHomcs, iestablished in difierem "this idenial fund is considerably augmen- of the SéJvation Army will be obâ€" body from May. 24th to May 39th: .- Unusualactivity has lt-aken‘ possession in the army's ener- ‘ in anticipation of this The army's beneficient operations are maintained purely by 13 head 0f the free-will offerings of the people.- missionary ia- heathen abroad and the down-fallen at home are chiefly The army Rescue and Maternity Men’s and Women's Shelters, centres in and other countries. The selfâ€" gted by assistance from persons who ‘are not members of the Army and this worthy efiort should not be for- : gotten by those who are in a posi- 2tion to assist. ‘ â€"â€"On Monday night of last Week an Enlglishman named Jones, whd had been woring on the LB. O. railway came into town. He picked up with Alex. O’Neil, who nromiscd gto find him a boarding house, but ginstead,~soon borrowed 50 cents and (1 into a. hotel, leavmg his dis-ripped“: ‘new found friend awaiting his re- :turn. Later Jones. came across ' ‘~ -LA1 \Ivkrnrb h; -151€~Icamer Estux ion will run N012 trip [MM-en Bolfiv-gieon ihndsa‘v on Monday, May 25th, mBomaygcon at 6.15 11.111. and 110me and Lindsay at 11 a..m P545 pm Rate one-half regul- Fanfare. Milk Cans at. Cinnamon‘s. The Steamer North King will ce regular trips between Port _ and Rochester on May 3lst. July and August the Stea- C“Dian will run daily on the OiQuintc and Rochester route. adVertiScmem in this issue. ‘BiQ‘cles.â€"Spccial prim; in bicy- atCinnamon's. m waDOUy “arming pumps or re- “ “111 receive prompt attvmion {leaving orders at. the Sylvester '5 Co's. office, or at, A. J. Den- " first. house west of creamery. NHL ' All makes of iron or IMumps repairedâ€"21H}. -~ «may afternoon the dem- ‘01' the Bank of Montreal; tel?- E.“ W18, stock exchange and VI‘ “F were relieved of the distrac- oi . their callin b watching I We gs y nt love-making of a rustic Elle at an upStair window of the m”058 the way. .7339?“ Doors and Window SCIQCDS ‘ :‘nnamon-s, ' llI~'b<>d_v Cream lorous paragraphs among Told Tales of this issue > been credited to the an The Gamey article e shoum have been indic- 7.7 w- ‘ed Daniel McDonald the head by a man near the Sylvester -e\‘ening. The wound highesc; market price 001 delivered at my rear of my Store, 0“ i FLUREY-"20‘3' Freezers Prompt mrew's new: office" it} Francis and Wiiliam- l ornate index to the on page 11 where 100 acres Box 392: action of his Solid brick J. -WABDEB, 11A,? amylgos: business inna- the following “‘resolutiOn wag adept;- ed . : ‘Be it :remlvedcthat this: unicm‘ tehder its thanks to~M$srs;G€onge Lytle, publisher jThe.Wtc__hm gr. :der, ‘Wiiliam' Mia? $3344.37 ".1, ’Thos. R9bsop,’ Peter §~Pilkie; "Reeves and John Way ‘iot‘halsring voluntar- ily conceded an hour per week to ‘their employees by allowing - them ‘to quit work at 5 :o’cloek an Satâ€" ..The: committee of ‘Oddfello‘wa which has been appqintesl to look vat-e ter the lat. at July celebration; 'is hard at. work any: is- putting fforth every effort to have as great: day’s celebxtation Ain ,_Li§dsay‘. on ; Dominion the coming eelebration an entire] success. The-secretary is negotiw‘ tix'i-g' for a. number of features' for m.,morning and afternoon of that may; Which will be entirely new to": the people otthis district. ‘ '5. ; -â€"Fresh=from the hands of them. pehiters and decorators the W Kenoshaeis . ready for the Wig tmdéi "(those who k‘neyfr‘ thfir fold" Grendclle best. would hive eoh’eider- ‘eble difficulty in recognizing her in lthe Kenosha of this year. What was? ,omly begun last year was completed 1this“ The dining room has been shifted. {orwa'ij‘d am; the other ‘rooms so arranged as to greatly incl-dame ithe deck space. From keel to half-g ricane de0k ' the veseei hasbezen 3‘5, ”38011. erhauied, refitted and . 98mm... The Kenosha 'is now a worthy. mémberpf the imposing fleet that. nangfites the Kawm‘ft‘ha wqt‘ersn‘nfShe will, make regular and dxcursi‘o’n trips as last LlllD w V. ---J v», gotten by those who are in a posi- tion to assist. â€"â€"On Monday night of last Week an Englishman named Jones, who. had been woring on the LB. O. railway came into town. He picked O’Neil, who promised to find him a boarding house, but icents with some friends. - ;two started out. O’Neil went into [the Royal hotel and left Jones at Et'ne doorway. Inside, O’Neil dis- :coursed offensively to the genial -" and was promptly knocked ‘ 'n and then hustled out the door. * The Englishman stood waiting in the Eporch and stepped forward as if to skin...“ N'nf. seeing 2135151 ma away-“uh“ lhim clearly in the dim light, and [supposing he was some friend of lO’Neil’s coming .to his help, “Joe" lcaught; the Englishman one on the 311050 and knocked him down the steps ' Next day he was going “about with a damaged proboscis and ’n Very poor opinion of the “bloody” itown. .lew .luuuu .-..-_, , turn. . Later Jones. came across H'Neil in another hotel, where he was drinking up his borrowed 50 cents with some friends. Again the two started out. O’Neil went into the Royal hotel and left Jones at the doorway. Inside, O’Neil dis- coursed offensively to the genial “Joe" and was promptly knocked down and then hustled out the door. The Englishman stood waiting in the 1)01'Ch and stepped forward as if to assist his acquaintance. Not seeing him clearly in the dim light, and supposing he was some friend of O’Neil’s coming .to his help, “Joe” caught the Englishman one on the nose and knocked him down the steps 1 __ 1... «ran going .â€"-.\lr. Joseph Thom] land was in town yes â€"â€"Mr. Tom Buck, 01 cal College, is at ho: days. â€"Mrs. E. Wickham visiting G oodwin. __Dr. Somers, spent Sunday Hughan. ‘ â€"Mr. Tomlinson of entered the Ontario junior clerk. a --Mr. J as. Cdurtice, the Canadian _Drug spent Sunday in town. -â€"Mr. C. ‘S. Blackwell was in town yosterday a Perkins-Russell nuptials. then son Mr G901 â€"â€"'Rev.. J. W W1} L’L‘l hillD";Lu-â€"ruu -- w â€"-\1d. and Mrs. Storcr spent Sunâ€" Monday in Toronto with â€"'Rev; J. W. Whyte and bride (nee? Miss Olive Eagleson) are visiting Mrs. Whyte’s parents, at the corner of Peel and Albert-sts. -â€"Mr. J. A. Paddon and family left. for St. John's Nfld., on Monday night. Quite a. number of friends accompanied them to the station. â€"-â€"Mr. Bruce McBurney of Toronto, an old Lindsay boy, but, now travel- ler for. the. Canadian General Elecâ€" trio Company, was in town: on Tues- day. _ , . “mar; ntnr of vâ€"Mr. lei L for .4113 Dixon Jewv the Bennett H0359: 1 in towri yesterday. wedding of Rev“ : Miss Russell. Loan Savings, Company, Winnipeg, Lipdsay, 10 y ears. Harvey 19 --.\ lbcrt Grostctte Chortsi {we in: . Indian iads what; 8V. gbwpght 69% 1 her daughter, )h Thompson of Sunder- town yesterday. Buck, of Toronto Media is at home for the holi- P:rsonals dentiSt, C with Mr- >tt, proprietor of Canningt‘m' was , attehding the M... Perkins and of Toronto, is r. Mrs. 'W. E- Cambray ‘ Bank here, busme' " 'ss" traVcller for Corporation'} of Toronto) and mrs . the York late ‘ 0f Isfs' three yfe'fi's management been able t2) move all expenses to give to the directors :20 000,000. M120”- lyle "was. given an “increase of $5,090 in__his salary, Which is now $80,000; LHB‘ i9 a son-inâ€"law of Mr. Robt. Spier, town, and will with his fami- ly come over on a holiday this sum- mer Amthenhurches AT ST. ANDREW’ S_ - Mr. Brown of Queen’ 5 College who is supplying the pulpit of St. An- d‘neW's. preached “to good sermons on Sunday. In the morning his text was. the saying of St Paul : ‘Not as though I had already attained or“ :were already perfect; but this cne‘ thing I do : forgetting the things that are behind, I press forward toâ€" ward the mark, for the prize of our .high calling. " After a long rehear- ‘sal of the labors and hardships of the apostle, the preacher announced a proposition. that was, the very es- sence of_ his text and the latter half his ser’mon was as faithful treatment of a‘theme as one could wish. His ‘9) oposition was that the value and excellence of life came from its strivâ€" ing;_ the great, those 'who had attainâ€" the‘ mOSt and got the highest are still striving; from the peaks of _'sp_iritual achievement St. Paul cried ad or were already perfect; I press forward." Here were at once an ex- ample and an inspiration to the com- mqn man whg was neither~~ fleet nor Sl‘rQng':f0r' life's ascensions. Others tar" ab'ovefihim were still struggling to his struggling followers in the valley “Not as though I had attain- 'as han {is he; Thus in their com- munity of effort were all sincere 111011 toiling qt different altitudes, to come. to higher things. Thus is the lace ascending. V To ’. this striving came the prim.»â€" or prizes, for they are both subjec- tive and objective. Effort makes the man better and greater, and it merits the rewards hereafter. Men should seek the former; while they keep Heaven in view, they should not have it as their immediate motive. They must ' love excellence for its own sake, and strive because they want to attain it. Dissociatcd from a good deal of material that helped ' it little the main theme of Mr. ‘ Brown's sermon, and its discussion. were a most wholesome tonic to all ‘ worthy endeavor. “ AT THE BAPTIST CHURGH At the Baptist church Rev. L. S. lughson, B.D., preached the first of a series of sermons on “The Chris- tian Man." The initial point. “What is a Christian Man ‘2” was considered in Sunday evening's dis- course. In the treatment of that subject Mr. Hughson adhered very closely to the teaching and terms of formal theology. In fact the sub- ject was used merely to create an occasion for restating several of the fundemental doctorines. The Chris- tia plan was declared to he a pro- du “bf the grace of God that work- ed in his heart to inclim: him to Seek for salvation by faith in Christ, and helped him to exercisa- that faith. He was “a man whose heart and conduct God had touched. and whose destiny lie will direct.” Good1 conduct did not constitute a man a Christian. though a Christian’s con' duct will be good. The Christian may not be a better man than some other man who is not a Christian. but he will,be a better man~than he himself would -be if he were not a Christian. No rites or sacraments could make a Christian. He might or might not he a member of any church; but by study of the bible, and likely by the encouragement, and discipline of some church, he would be assisted in his Christian life. Next Sunday night Mr. I-Iughson , will consider the Christian man as a citizen. At the Cambridge-st. Methodist church, on Sunday night, Rev. G. W. Henderson, preached on the text, "There was man sent from God." The sermon was a telling eulogy of the individual who could properly bedesignated a man. The. preacher efiectively placed the measure of true manliness upon his hearers. The ecclesiastical year that-clo- ses with this month has been a very prosperous one in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church. Under the cap- ‘abic pastorate of Rev. G. w. Hender. ""‘ AAAAA " Annnrtmcnt Of the thurch (buoy 1"" son every department of the Lnurcn work is in a most gratifying condi- tion. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was, last Sunday night, adâ€" ministered tu probably the largest number in the history of the church. Thirty new members Were received. On Tuesday night the last meet- ing of the Official Board for the year was held. Reports there preqcnted ishowed that during the year 101 new '- --- rot-9i vnd _ Of showed that during the year 1L members had been received. these 56 came by letter and profession of faith. The re! from all causes numbered 38 s the net gain was 63. Th( membership is 555. The 1i were shown to be in keeping w spiritual prosperity of the ( ‘The contributions to mission $200 greater than IaSt year's. Principal Broderick was delegate" to the district meetir in the church yesterday and ‘ The pastor was voted six “'04 cation, and the request of ti crnors of the Ross Hospit: May 3lst be obserVed at H ’ A-J-J 6n Sunday JRKEIs-PBUSSELL . pretty wedding was cob St. ,I’aul’s qhurch yostorda; THE C A MBRIDG Eâ€"S'. Ibered 38 so that s 63. The total .5, The finances 1 keeping with the y of the church. to missions were last year’s. _ The removals .133 elected necting held and 1 041 85’ -. “Mumslongrm‘w: has. flaunoe 01 em: chinon. Shemâ€"- ried white roses and min: She was given My W Ir. 0. 8. Buck well of Toronto. Her maids .wem .dremed in white voile and carried American Beauty row. Banks of ‘1'0583 133 upon the altar, and white satin Mon was drawn along the aisles.- Matting exhumed to‘ the carriage. Dr. Collison and Mr.-Geo. Beel were ushers. Mrs. Walker of Toronto sang "0h. Promise He." while the bride and groom were istering. . Vienna, May salonica anm martial has 54 instigator of 1 namlto ,21-2.

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