Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 20 May 1908, p. 11

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OW did asy ing [ere as ,nnister takes etc. quality careful n :I We the :est Tect n". 34 ling. etc :3 to be :2 vour rv >0k his for Just ‘9: vou ll ymg es of ut- oyl m-st. 16 oney hence the need ":o‘r Pauly"vision“ Notwithstanding this cogent reason- ing, we sometimes think and believe that if people even in this. day lived as closely to than» as Pan} they too_, ‘ would receive vmons .---‘-.» “.H‘, showing them their God-given task ,_ “"5”?“ m~ugnwm.mfl ‘. u in the world’ sm , Hie there; telIows ! let :us gof Q0 Omemee on May 24th and i N ‘ {inl the sport-s. There Marathon race ought to be a great attraction, and no doubt many other interesting e-v.ents The Public Library Board} are haw mg a, concert in the evening. 9“” 'W {3:7h¥fi“ m- mei‘f’ ”’Wej we want you to try wow-um. __ ‘ .Qta'in with our assurance that -it’s an ideal stain, one that’s sure to please your most fastidious» taste. You can refinish floorS, furniture, and interior woodwork with these stains and the results will come up to your expectation 7 Prepared iu all colors. Mr. Cinnamofi Carries 5 full line, color card free. ' ' , , season of 1909, 'we We .1" the cheese qutpnt is gs get will. 31 ”90.5 cheese continues to sell as. well he“ has of late years it WW?- es our farmers to be. ready t6 send’a‘ goc diy amount of <milk fifem, fiche-e toxy starts until it 810888. 5.151" our worthy War 11ers has embarked in a new chm; his intention being to enter into the piggery business on a small scale w e wish him good success in his in- itiatiVe and that he may have con» tinued prosperity in his arterprise The much-mooted debate re won-'1‘ an s suffrage we believe, will in all probability; be held en, Thursday ev- ening, June 3. New} arrangements are being made and it. is heped that me will haVe a very pleasant, agree»: able, and to some extent at leist, 21 p1 ofitable evening. All are cordial-2 Iv inV ited to attend. ' ‘- Mr. MacKenzie, pastor of Bethel circuit, preached an instructive ser- mon on “VisionS” last evening. _He recounted a considerable number of. biblical Visions and noted SpeCiallycl the fact that each one was accomp- anied by a voice, so that he con- ' (luded that if we had visions in the piesent day and no voice washeerd we need not put much dependence in them. ,We also noted particularly what we said re. the need for ' vi-r sions in our day. He believed we received visions through the press, by the cable, by. wireless telegra- phy, etc , but we suppose What he meant by this was that we realized the great need of the World through these many modern agencies. When Paul saw in his vision the man of Macedonia saying ”Come over and! Victoria‘bay Excursions Return Tiekets at Single Macedonia saying “Come, oyer and help us,” there were no railways, no steamboats, no newspapers, I?!" any such modern conveniqus as we have for receiving and transmuttmg newg, Between all stations in Canada, _a.lso to Detroit; and Port Huron, M1ch.. N iagara Falls and Buffalo, N .Y. _ Gooigoing Hay 21, 22, 23; ”24. Return limit Kay 28, 1999‘ Very low Grout-ion raft in M my 29th, 1909. a Full information and tickets from W. R. WIDDESS, ’l‘own Agefit R. G. McCRAW. Depot Agent .. Y. P. Expos’i‘tibn, Seattle THURSDAYflMX h. to try Wood-Lac m -- _-.~,. .« «.f-‘msm ' ; . ‘Afnn-I-orl k1, Dan‘n' (‘Lâ€"‘L"; ‘Vfif' ' .~ wantdbygemlm ‘uvquâ€"v th? sport mmself 1W 1" s .' cinating, and théh, £06? we ’66 nfit‘ fi's‘émé‘ ”PEâ€" -m§ Wmmuch .ab might. be .fluppps9¢~ finway; the fishing is now the favorite past- time here, arid the. instrmnent mini: ly in use for the capture of the lit- tle marine animals is- the spear. While it looks cruel to dab a spear through the bodies of the harmless cmtm‘es yet Wham mm (W?! !' WARNING TO HORSEMEN AVD ' FARMERS. . ' Some horseman, or horsemen Erin the trade, have fior some reason or other been circulatm'g a ‘report around the town and country that the thoroughbred stallion, Salzburg, property of Mr. W. .A.. Weese, . the , -... ‘w well-known horseman, was not‘ im- ported from ”Austria; 351 has “been aflveftised. MrWeese states that he will give $25 to any person who will provide am (Mr. “Weese) with the names of any responsible per- son or persons who ave circul‘atmg this repOrt, which is spread with a View to hurting Mr. Weese and his busmess. Mr. Weese carries the paâ€" pers and pedigree of the horse with him at all times, and will be only too pleased to Show them to .any person who might wish to lookrilup the history of the stallion. ” c Seekers make”; véry’ delicate dish when properly cooked and we sup- pose they were made for man 'a use and so we say to all: “Let us all go fishing and eome right em and en- jOy the sport It doem’t inst lqngi’" J. W. Currie, charged at Prince Albert with forgery, endegldns life with strychnine " Louisburg lobster fishers demand $3. 25 per cwt., $1 more than - the packers will. pay. .3: .4: _, my . ‘ To have the mail delievered at all country homes may greatly please the farmer, but surely' his own pers- onal safety while drivingespecially at night along lonely country roads and the safety of his wife, _a.nd child- ten at home is'iarj-mbre important than even rual mail' gelivery; . . Hamilton Daughters of the ”rEm- pire, realized WA on the prodnetaon of “ The Mikado. ” . 1‘ ,2. an Mr were. asleep; my»: « middle road Baptist church yesteré day afternoon. His discourse was vegg practical and we think? was very ‘ much Sapprec‘iated 'by all who were .fortunate enough twheai’him j We notice that some editors are taking the initiative in agitating po- lice protection for rural communities and while we in our quiet, peaceful and happy neighborhood here, feel little need or “the maxi in the blue .suit and fancy coat buttons,” yet we read or so much robbery and vi. olence in other rural centres that we believe the time Is ripe fiir at least gthe discussion of.- the ‘suhjea aboye gmentioned, viz.,- “Police protection in rural communities. ” We said above that we here fee little need ofj police protection, but with the tidei of- immigrants that by a foolish gov- ernment are being continually dump- ed ongour; shores, we beliere that in a very 'fewg years hence our little pa- radise will also he invaded by the useless Vagabond .and reckless crim- inal ; in fact, even now questionable characters tramp our roads, though as yet we .have received no harm at their hands; .so again we say we believe the time “is quite ripe for! the practical discussion of“ the mat-V ter and we would be pleased to see The Watchman-Wander lead a debate on the above stated subject. 15-3.st was; Wait?" Mn w.“â€" ”tr .5" bathe chief attraction Jt cash} to be we}! Since the opening at the St. Law- rence navigation the C.P.R. has bandied 80. 000 immigrants. The 'Rio Juniro Trunwuy. L. and P. 00.. ms: incmu its capital iron 025.000 000 to “0.000 000 i} Attempting. to carry an 1in this way seems to me to be coir- trary 'to the right and fair that should alwaxs be shown in $1 public acts and tends to throw the control of our constituencies mm the hands of a few professional gâ€" liticians who might eventually, git this state of aflairs was allowed.- t6 continue, be able without the lino}!!- ledge and consent of the generil electorate to elect such a legislafi .- as might be suitable to themseljgs. I understand that this 'state of 3“?- fairs has for some time past existed among. some of the Conservagrze 'party of the east riding of Victmfi, its aflairs being dominated by "\PJ' } $8.11; 11321111116191};r ,1. ,. f 1 g note-13:93.8 beg: in the best *interes s 'y..- of' the party, and one reason why I have been asked to contest this elec- tion is to test whether this state of affairs is to be allowed to continue. I have large interests in the north- ern part of the constituency owing to my connection with the “ Engâ€" lish Land Company.” nu eiecti’fli ‘5‘ I“ that is end 11’ to [est and at: 39;“ very best : whole Prov I am 38 ment'is ali those who Province, 3 it an indep neral polic; all matters {Orward to' ‘I have 11 settled por‘ largely dep and' the (11 em portion that it is good citize mmt. that mentof thq consider it 15173?» duty. everything ably be re: greatestgex parts of th I have conâ€" torla.‘ ""‘ 1 have the honor to be gentlemen, Your obedient Wservant vâ€"é'oizbr A. E. Gregory, the draught Lindsay. und 3% ; (so-cont. box or Ibo-m Talon. Money back H Xi- on“ does not can. ing the "healthy stomach commences to churn the food around and mixes it thoroughly with the juices of the stomACh. 1y mix the £000. ‘ ' . John S. May, of Isabella-st., Belle- ville, Ont., says: "For over seven months I was in constant ageny with as case of nervous dyspepsia. and «the morning ason going to M. A indigestion that medical skill could not relieve. I was weak and had lost much Weight‘throu‘gh less of app'e- tite and sufl'ering. My meals would fill~me with gas and av feeling ofgop-, .pression across the stomach and all up the left side, left me in a. miser- able“ condition. I Was restless at night and as tired and mrefreshed in choking sensation in my throat was always constant when lying down. and my heart seemed to flutter and pound as .though it were coming out through my side. I was beneiitted from the first two days' use of 111-0- na. '1- begun to feel like unwell again, my appetite returned and ”the depressing feeling left me. I can en-i joy my Amoels yithout the least we -; if of 'afwr suturing. I haw gained In weight and can sleep the night through in qquprt. ‘ If the food is not chumed. it luysr heavily on your stomach, turns sour and causes all kinds of distressing symptoms, such as headache, indi- gestion, stomach pain and dyspepsia, Miâ€"o-na helps the stomach to proper- MAY 18, l 909. A mnnher of genOmen who sty themselves a corn ention oi the C setvntive party met together on 1‘0 11th inst. and chose, I under-3m Dr Mnson,- or Fenelon Falls, to the standard bearer of the Consul-3 "atixe party in this election. .; ‘ I do not believe that any convu- tion, either Conservative or Libel-J, has the right to nominate any DQ- son to be the candidate for the 5% {rages of the party until the nanfis of all persons whom the electfi ‘desire to nominate have been pme ‘ perly chosen, and the electors Iii-Ti had an opportunity of instructfiq“ theu- dehgates regarding these (1% 35.”. didntes. - we *5} In the present case a large hum of the electors had no knowlegr :yho were to be candidates at 3?? coming election; in fact many elficy tors were tmaware that any election was to take place after the nomfi: ating convention had been held. 3 by a unanimous vote; of $18188 u-ff».....,.._ .v an.‘.._. g-‘,â€"“_ infit'iénti‘if meeting of 'e‘te’ctors ‘0! united townships of Dysart to 1111* myself to be nominated as reprefif' tatlve in the Ugnserv ative mterfit for the east riding of Victoria haVing. consented so to do I dezgg now to set before you my reasons for seeking yam- Votes and suppolfg fb m‘ Mamas 5%1353‘3 VICTORIA;â€" 'HEN THE STOMACH REBELS. HEADACHE, INDIGESIL‘ION AND NERVE PAIN FOLLOWSâ€"MLO- NA BRINGS RELIEF. Just as soon as you are done eat- 810M011 COMFORT ‘w.*H:‘?LObKfiKRT GORDON- “ “him-ac} in “Tort "My on load-y. " town on New. Jéhn Gordon In one or to” on V bunhuiuuus molt. _ . Ind-,cattmgfiw W, I?“ 9‘ “4" "uh.“ A: “‘35 momma-nu unam‘mmkbx,m W.” “‘3 9-» MM. . + W, W ern portions of the Province, and that 'it is in the interests of all good citizens to further any move- ment. that Will help the advance- merit .of these districts, and 21 should consider it my privilege as well as my duty, if elected, to see that everything is done that may mann- ably be required to develop to the greatest extent the resources of all hurts or" the East Riding of \‘ic- tor-15..“ '“' ’ r' . “. in Ptmtypdol on- Sunday last. Baseball practise was very suc- *oessful last Saturday. evening, most of the boys turning out. _ W. Mc- ‘Q‘ufie shoved “them how to put. them over ans: iboled a {cw of the ‘I have long felt that the more settled portions of the Province are largely dependent on the opening up and the development of the northâ€" I am 'satisfiéd that the Governâ€" ment'js aliveto the requirements of those who reside in this pant of_t1ig Province, andi I am prepared to give it an indgpendent support on its ge- neral policy and my full support in all matters that. may be brought {Orward to' benefit this -va.st district. Hr. George Wilsop was the guést of Mr. Isaac Hyslop op Sunday. A large crowd is expected to wit- pess _ the baseball match here on Saturday evening.. Married men 'vs. ,«sihgle men. " Don't let the big fellows beat you boys. ' Get busy. . "vs. single men. " Don't let the big knows beat you boys. ' Get busy. . _ Wu. Porteous is busy gardening these days; Bill is‘coqtended now. hurry Hooey had his eye slightly injured during ball prwuga last Sn- turdhy evening. Nesaeton Station, May 19. - The majority of farmers are through seeding in this l'o'cality. Mt. George Martin has received a cat-load of lumber for his new house Mr and Mrs. Austin Brown visited her home (Mrs. Edwards); on Sun- - I believe the Whitney Government is. fully to be relied upon and one that is endeavor-mg to do in ,un hou- est and .atrpi‘ght forward way the Very beef for the interests of the whole Province; , - in May 18.â€"â€"Miss Minnie Jewellspent Sunday at Mariposa visiting triads. Mr. Dan McIntyre, spent Sunday in Mariposa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesg J emu. I am in fun accord wiu; the pblipy of the Governmentor Sir . James Whitney in all. the important ques- tibps that he hasnealt with in an; interests of the Province since he closer connection with the Great Trunk railways of the country there- by, must be of the greatest benefit to all parts of the riding of East Victoria, and it will be my duty ' end pleasure, if elected. to represent you, to endeavor to' have the building. of this railway extension «pushed through to compietion with as little delay as poSSIble. i - ‘ sidelihle knowledge at the require- meat: 91_ t5“; constituency 1 ‘an in- tel-eeted in the development of ’the whole of this part of the country- and feel dive, phone other ~things to the Mtg of ”improving the roads, bridges end veterwnye over the whole. of this district, am also keenly alive to. the mmrtence or procuring-Rum own} 0! the railway north from Haliburton to the Ottawa river at the earliest possible date. . ' The opening up of the back coun- try and of a new route to Ottawa, Pemhroke, Renfrew and other im} portant places on the Ottawa River through the extension of this rail- Way and the bringing of it into NESTLETON STATION. LORN EVILLE. . Coulter visited friends "II “IV m. w.v’ .mnonm CanadlanDollars “3 Combinefluefence . Indthglisrlwlm LONG DISTANCE Sun! I! 31.. mflm‘ American knee .SIIERWIN'WILUAMS Pi/Nr: AND VARNIS'HES Min Gun-a lbw-lime: mmmwaa on theioli bycéming‘morc, foe '00!me mthdi ladhglongu. whkhithmanufaetmd, makeandrefmeourown Mail, audio many otherwaya safegmdflle’ quality of all S-W.Produda. They may THE SHOEMAN All kinds of men ’3, women 's and children’s footwear are gepresenfedâ€" nothing wrong with the quality but they’ re just broken sizes. Tnis l8 s new department -.-to be brief, it as a system of during out odd lines and mes, also special lines of footwear that we may pick up from timq to pime. 'The system of‘disphying these bargains enables you to make a selection at a glance. Call and see our new BAR? GAIN DEPARTMENT Depart ment law" 7 expu‘ I", 9"” Ad: I: “III puke Y'vv' W “in? i to main. Call often and you’ll always find something new on display. Brighten Up SHD'IGUN - $5.00 You can save dol- lars in buying fencâ€" ing, wire, cement, paints, metal roofing. hardware supplies, Stoves, ebc., at (innamon’s FARMERS! PAGE ELEV” LINDSAY a continu 96:;ny thi k. Pringle1 a 10,â€"“ port of but now 4 .1: some how .inet minifl )0. horse»? $35,000. thing co: one-mile *~ For for not OPP? will be for fOIL

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