Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 27 May 1908, p. 3

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Imw Deal that re- tand wnh l we willseid Duh grade ‘Ilcyclc by ex- :1). subject to Imlnc it thor- r and ”found :1in 0r ’hiakey mug HEB thcr you wish riics’ Bicyck, am: am! gem: 1.6 t‘v :u H: aicvcll ml you but 1" 0m r3, then rem ud 'on r. u I ry ”onto 00 pre- ge tun hm CI. 9 for LA! le!’ "WI: Inmk: Mn; mm In”. Fined )anad- Lg, etc. inter .er m colt 13 net. mg 2 $1.00 1909 u' m and Nd Hurrah l Hurroo 1 Baseball is no longer a myth, but, has become a reality. The locals have organized n team under the captulnnhip of My, n. Slms. Enthusiasm is not want- ing and many an old-time story of \ivlnry In recalled wlth Joy. ‘It is m Im hoped that the team will th0 a successful scum. Hero's mmws to the “ Powlos’ Corn» Shamrocks." REABORO. Ilvahoro. May 18.â€"Ml‘. Nell Gray. contractor and builder, is about. to commence building a. burn for Mr. John Little of this place. It will not be known as the little barn. however. as its dimensions will be Something like 75x45 feat. Mrs. Jas. Greer and Miss Nellie Greer, wife and daughter of our popular merchaot, intend taking a trip through Western Gamma. during the month of J \me. Mr. Charles Veals spent a. low days in Simcoe county last week tisiting his nephew. Mr. Henry Jones of Hillsdale. Miss Kate Ward was removed. 1.0 tho Ross Hospital in Lindsay. wbere she underwent an operation for ap- W‘ndicitis last Saturday morning. ”or many friends hope for her hneedy recovery. Mr. Wm. Boadway, who has been wry ill for some time, is able to be around again. . ,_ W es around their lots, thereby adding to the beauty of the surroundings. Mr. Dolph Courtemanch has 3,180 put a wire fence around his place'. ‘ Mr. Sam Carew, of South Emily, and Mr. F. Reeds, of Bethel, paid our villagem. flying visit last Week. The Rev. Mr. Mackenzie, pastor of t'ne Methodist church here, will leave us after the general 'conference in June. Mr. Méckmzie has won many frimds here. He leaves to complete his course in college. ~Norland. May l'flâ€"Mr. W.-‘ 1". Strong, of Belleyilyle. was in town nn business the other dayr‘ ‘ Mr. Randell She“, of Marmara, \ms in town last Friday making .a.‘ stir in the advertising business (or :1 dry goods firm in COboconkJ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swain, of Valentin, are visiting friends in IOW'n. Mr. Sam. Bryant’s shop wiil soon be completed, and will be oné of the finest buildmgs of its kind in this part of the country. Mr. Jas. Bowhcy and Mr, Addison (‘ourtemanche are putting wire lanc- Miss Barber, of Fenelon Fans, at- tended divine services here on Sun- day. ‘ Sucker fishing is the chief occupa- tion just at. present. In our humble opinion, if all the stories about monstrous suckers are true, some of those self-same suckers must be m in inture whales. Instead of the usual services last Sunday, Mr. N. E. Johnston gave a short report of the missionary congress, which was held in Toronto 3. short time ago. Mr. Johnston had his report well in hand and gave some very valuable information about home and foreign missions. It is hoped that the report {will prompt increased 'missionaigr zeal in this locality.» Messrs. W. Powles, J. Mobre and many others were in Lindsay.an Saturday last. ‘ '5' POW'LES’ mm Powles Corners, May'18.â€"~0nv"Sa,-‘ turday last the usual tranquility this vicinity was broker Warmer citing rufiaway. ‘ Mr. Thos. 7 Hatfi- son left his horses. and. Wagon in charge of two of our saiall ‘ bovs while he went to talk a few ‘mou ments to a neighbor. Que of 'the‘ boys obtaining the whip, commgnc- Pd “ cracking ”.«it wittyâ€"the i'esult that the team started off sudden‘ry. 1110 other boy who had the men- opoiy of the reins was unable res-to hal'd them,‘; as he could'not maintain_ his seat on the “ reach,” there be- ing no box on the wagon. This xouth jumped off and let the horses go. The animalstom up the road at a frantic pace'and ran Ior about a mile, when they were stopped by \Ir. Rutherford The horses were; unhurt but the wagon was slightly damaged. J THE WEEK’S NEWS of the ’ COUNTY. and DIST {ICT THURSDAY,- N ORLAND. 1“er our own cori'espon‘dents. ‘ ,7 .1909. The Omemee nine won by the score of 16 to 10. I On Thursday evening a poiitieal was heid in the chem house in the interests of Mr. Lockhart Gordon. the independent Conservative candi- date. There was an average attend- ance and a good hearing was given the Candidate and other speakers. Weather predictions for 25th inst. are a snow storm and an avalanche â€"“Verbum sat sapient-i." ' Miss Jardine, of Toronto, and-Mr. Will Jardine are spending Victoria Day with their father, Principal» J ar- dine. . .. Master Clifiord Miliigan is home for the holiday from ’Varsity.’ A Miss Ackerman and Mr. McLean, of the public school staff, attended the East Victoria teachers’ convention in Lindsay last week. Miss McConnell, of Orange Corners, and Mia Nichols, of Fee 5 school, were present at the meeting of teachers in Lindsay, too. Mr. Ross MdPiherson,‘ of the Toron- to Bank” at Havelock, came up» on Saturday for Victoria day. ReV. Mr. McCulloch _wa's a visitor to Lindsay on Thursday. Miss Jessie LOWeS, of Toronto, was in town on Victoria day.. Dr. J. N. Thompson was in Tor- onto for the holiday. Many Omemeeites spent Victoria day in Peterboro. Mr. Stephens, of Lindsay, was pre- sent at. our Victoria day sports. Mrs. (Dr.) Rogers was a. visitor to Peterboro last week; Miss Bennett, of Toronto, is the guest 'of her sister, ,Mrs. J. A. Wy- lie. bite at the final session of the Com- mons on Imperial defence. . - The 5 .inile Maratho‘n called forth nine contestants, about three of which finished in' nearly record time. Wel-lle Lewes was first. Ed. Hubert Fowler was 3 cl was 30 minutes. liament buildings, is held without bail for trial. Parliament was prorogued yester- Omemee defeated Mt. Pleasant in the baseball game. The line-up: â€" Omemee. â€" Rehlll‘. catcher ; Mitchell, pitcher ; -Beatty,.1b ; M. Magoo, 2b ; Bradley, 8b; Brown, Lt: H. Mu- gee, r..;f Sutton. c..;x‘ Murray. 3.3. Mt. Pleasantâ€"Slalom. c. . Mch. p; I. Lewes, 1b; 5.3.1.0st, 2b; 0. Beat 8b; Downer. l..t ;.H Best. r. f. ; Harden, M. ; Gurus, 13.3. Um- plm. Drfl-luttonf Sc'orm". H. mum! and J. Sherwood. Running" hop, step and_'jurnpâ€" lst, Harry Beatty ; 2nd,. Henry Ma‘gee. . Standing broad jumpâ€"lat W. Low- es _; 2nd, W. Langxlon. Girls’ race finder 12 yearséâ€"lst Al- ma. Windrim; 2nd, Ethel Colwell; 8rd, Myrtle Kennedy. ' Putting shotâ€"lst prize,» Henry Ma- gee ,â€" 2nd,! J. n. L. Grofit. Running broad jumpâ€"Ist, Vic. Mit- chell; 2nd, Walt. Mitchell. Girls’ race, 12 years Iand overâ€"1st Amy Windrim; 2nd, Elsie Wethérup. Three-legged race, openâ€".lst, Mc- Quade and Deyell , 2nd, Diarmid, and Wilson. ‘ " ‘ Sack race, open-lst, G. Gage , 2nd, W. O’Neill. ~ Patato race, boysâ€"1 st Milton Sher- rin , 2nd, G. Gage. 5 mile Max athon road_,race, open to amateurs. Prizeâ€"a silver ’__ cup donated by Col. Sam Hughes, '- winâ€" ner, Wellington Lowes. . V 2 mile Marathon raCe. open tohoys of 14 and underâ€"lst, John Murray , 2nd, Harold Cunningham. , , 100 yards, openâ€"fist, R. Murray 2nd, George Gage. OMEMEE Omemee, May 24. â€"â€"The celebration commiteee announce the following winners of prizes in their 'V'iéforia; day Cpntest : ‘ ’ Mr. David Galowqy, of Minors Bay, called on Norland friends Monâ€" day. \ . . 'Mr. Geo. Lack, of Cébocbnk, was in the village on business last Mom We finder-stand that ”Mr. Richard Day has moved his family._ to. ‘Elé liott’s Falls. He wiII now he ‘ at great. deal nearér to his work at uni pOwer house. - ‘ I ,V x - Oliver A'ssalin. who assaulted Hon. achereau at the Quebec Par- buildinza. is held without not. t far behind, whilaG. close .third. The time. THE WATCHMANMAKDEE LIN DSAY, ON ‘1‘ARIO. Dr. Chase's sysrup of linseed and turpentine is so prompt in aflord- ing relief and so thorough and far- reaching in action that it succeeds when ordinary cough medicines havé no influence. Mr. J amen F. Thompson, Yonge Mills, Leeds 00., 0nt., writes: 1‘ Last winter my two boys were so bad-«with colds on the cheat or bron- chitis that they coughed all night and coaldget no rest or sleep. Se- veral cough remediaewere wage Toronto. them." 25 cents a bottle, at all dealers, or Edm'anson, Bates Co. . :16 1mm {mm I was toldvabout Dr. Chase’s syrup 0! linseed and turpen- tine and this treatment soon cured Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine seems almost like a spe- cific for bronchitis because it is so successful in loosening up the ow, aiding expectorat'lon ' and preventing the ipflammation from reaching the Eight men an paidio have been killed by hailstonesin Tans. Bronchitis is particularly dreaded because of_ its tendency to develop into pneumonia and even when this .does not result bronchitis is likely to return again and again whenever Any cold is dangerous enough when its dreadful possibilities are considered, but when them is sore- ness or tightness in the chest and a. dry hard cough you‘can look for bronchitis, which is often confused with an ordinary cold. a slight cola is taken 'intil it wears out even the most vigorous system. SOMETIMES IT BECOMES CHRONIC AND RETURNS AGAIN AND‘ AGAIN, WEARING OUT ITS VICTIM. A'I‘. OTHER TIMES 11‘ DEVEL- ops RAPIDLY INTO PNEU- MONIA â€" CURE IS FOUND IN vDBuCHASE’S SYRUP 0F LIN- SEED AND’TURPENTINE. It is usually known by aching limbs and body pains, chilly feelings- weuriness and weakness, pain in the chest and a ,tight, tearing cough. Fever, dry skin, thirst. coated ton- gue and constipation are other sym- ptoms. The lamentable accident. has thrown a gloom over the whole town after a day at great plmsum and sport. Bronchitis More ‘Than‘ a Cold when it came to the place of tym- ing into the doctor’s residence, was going at such a high ra-te of speed that it could not make the turn and duh-ed into a groupbl‘ trees stand- ing in front of Mr. George English’a rsaldcnce. The impact of the buggy against the trees. threw the doctor out against a tree, striking with hir head and breast. He was picked n In an unconscious condition and car rléd Into his home. Latest reports are that he ls semi-conscious ' and suffers grout pain. but. hopes: are on- tertuned tl‘or his xecowry. Dr. snolgrove II! in uttemlgnce. am! a nurse and another phyulclan haw) hem telephoned for. ' ,Omemee', May 24.â€"( Special ) .â€"A Very sad and possibly serious qcci- dent- betel Dr. Sutton~ this, evening. He was returning from (profession- a,l Call when owing to the noise of fire crackers or some‘other came, his horse'became unmanageable, and ACCIDENT AT OMEMEE. There were .thirty passenger}: on the train and consiaernble excite- " 'Ll'cull ment prevailed for‘mfgw minutes. ‘ ma!“ but no man wag injured. J net. as the accident occurred the engine broke away from the train, otherwise it. would no doubt have been dereiied. ‘ The three cars Were h‘ee'vflyâ€" leach EN W free: we, qugwg Proâ€"N MW» «ma “lawn,“ a :‘r‘a “mus.” «r ,:»"»3“wu- a v I “ . 17:“ j,” w L ' 3': The real cause of the accident is unknown, but it is thought that the brake beam or some other part of the car next to the engine dropped down, with‘ the result that the car was derailed. Wm. Callaghan 'v. Township of Emily, an action to compel the con- struction of a drain, Judgment: township to dig drain and‘ pay $115.50 coats. Stewart 85 O'Connor for defendants and Hopkins Hop- kins-z for plaintifl'a. Over two hundred Roman Catholic brethren. all members of the wellâ€" known Knights of Colum‘hus order, assembled in Lindsay on Monday. and it was a red letter day in the history of the local--council. It was also a gala day in every respect for the visitors, who were present from all corners of the province and from .the United States to participate in the initiation of a large number of local and outside candidates. ‘The visitors arrived‘in town on a C.P.R. special train from Toronto and western points early in the morning, while the eastern contingent arrived on the regular trains. ' DERALLMENT ON HALIBURTON. A bad‘ pitch-1n occurred on the Haliburton line this-morning, when three heavilyâ€"laden box cars were derailed-near Lochlln. abéht ten 'miles‘this. side of Haliburton. The accident occurred at seven o'clock, and as a result the,train was sever- al hours late in arriving at Lindsay. The tram was in‘charge‘of Engineer Ralph Clarke and Conductor D. H. Gall, and was running at a high rate or speed whenthe accident oc- curred. BIG CONVENTION. High Court opened Tuesday after- noon before His Lordship Mr. J unuco (Ian-ow. of the Court. of Appeal. To- ronto. Two cut-I wore settled. ‘ Hoey v.‘Ju. Flums'. or Mummy. an action ‘to m aside a dead. it. be- ing claimed am the deed was ob- tained through undue influence. Ac- ticn dimlmd with costs. Stem". 5:: O'Connor for plaiutlml and Hop- MM and Hopkins for defendants. ,The disappointed victims of poor Catarrh remedies should read the statement of J. R. Smith of Lake Stream, N. B. In Cptnrrhozone he found an absolute cure and says: " Last winter my little girl of eight caught cold which lodged in her ears in the form of catarrh'. She be- came sick and deal and nothing helped. By inhaling Cntarrhowne she got relief and gradually the dis- charge went nway. She was cured perfectly of caturrh. Personally I can recommend Cntarrhozone for coughs and throat irritation ; it's a. wonderful medicine.” Sold every- where, 25c. and 81. TWO CASES SETTLE“. HERE IS ‘PROOF "Mdennan (o. Some second hand goods cheapâ€"give me a call. Bell Pian as, Karn Pianos, Bell Organs White. Standard and Raymond Sewing Machine: Closest prices and best terms. Pianos, Organs and1 Sewing Machines Portland Cement Glazed Sane; Pipe Clothei “(ringers Stop Ladder- Wheel Burrow: Purtaln Stretcher: Bird Cadet Ham Clippers Poultry Netting Alain-tine ‘ Kalaomlne ‘ ’ Prism Punt Floor Wax Wuhln‘ Machines William-st“ Opp. 8t. Anchor's Church P. 0. Box 217 McLennan 85 00.1 Fire Clay ‘ m {matted Belgian -Dnfl Stallion Louis de Morelmont‘s she was Botha d‘Henre (35,050), he by Tor-noon (48) out of Taveur (9185). ms dun wgsfiena ILde aimlmonc «may, by Job 110642), out Of Bella de Morelmont (W). -c--- “ref-r arched. ‘, resting, graceful! on deep massiv'e shoulders, strong, short It, finely rounded body, closely coup‘ed and possesses very fine action. The Belgian home is noted as a producer or drafthorses when crossed with. Clydesdale Termsâ€"to insure a. foal $15 'v‘7'* v Louis de Morelmont, 35, (43542), 3495 stands almt 16 1-2 hands h 1gb and weighs nearly 2000 lbs. He isshort-l . gower- fully bullthérse W1 8 Ian fget an terns,_ faultless action. is neck is beautifully : er‘s Emmy. The nboye route _will be continued throughout the man. health and weatherpermittmg - _ 2.:Deocription and We . Louis de Morelmont. $1, (43542), 3495- is a chesnut with small white stripe on trace. He was fooled April 25, 19%: bred by Fenland Fessieau, Gouy-lez-Pleton. In August of 1908 he was ini- porbed by Geo. W. Seoum Sons, of Huntington Indiana, U.S.A., from whom he was purchased bxhindsafirma- _ 4-- _â€". l ..-_ . “hag-aw '-' n. Lhasa . ' rm YandsngRDAY will be at Maund- iill‘mke the season of 1909 as Mow: : MONDA‘Zâ€"Wm I: train to Lorneviue at noon. thence D. Me '3, Woodville, for TII’gDAY-vi’meeed to Mannie for Tuesday W DAYâ€"Proceed to Oakwood for night. THBBSDAlnPgooeed to his own stable, Cam- LinisayaBros. _ - Lindsay, Ont. touts d9 ‘Mamimont Frank F o r b e r t Sonthof Hamlet’s Hotel Boot and Shoe Repairing. Hand-made in stock or made to measure. class work and promptly done. are well satisfied. {or in the ygsrl of 1907 and 1908 his colts wsro prize-Winners at the Lindsay Cent- ral, and his dam was also a prize winner in 1907. Hisgr. dam, sired by Scottish Champion, was winnei‘ of first prize at Cobourg and first at Lindsay in 1882. and in 1883, sec- ond at Lindsay, and in71884 first at Lindsay. His gr. gr. dun, sired by Prince of Wales, was winner of first prize at Cobourg, first at Lind- Lou. By Scottish Champion (44) (5840). 8rd'dam Nance. by Print-A of was. (296) (511), 4th dun by Wonderful Lad (112) (2). It. goes to show that his stock is turning out. right, and my pauons Frank Earhart erIun-It. South . Lind-n. Fovorito Knight; 'in color in a. bountiful dapplod brown with whit. hind foot. whit. our on he. undi- rising six you: old. Favorite Knight (6014) m m by the well-known Knight 0! 8t. Androw’o (274), (4488),!“ dun Noll Erskine, (6400) by Sir Ebo- kino (9119 (8258). 2nd dam Scotti-h (N14) The property of Thou. H. Woman. Ops. He will nuke the seuon o! 1909 at. his on stable, lot 14. com 6. 99.. .11 week. omitting Sour. am. when he win he at the Con- ga! House. Lindsay, launder-'- Eo- ul. ' Toms. 410. fiayable when you have a foul 1 week old. Partial disposing with mares before 'foaling the nut pay More they part with Favorite Knight 1‘5. Thoron‘hbrod 01M. 35, (453549), 3495. m PROPERTY OF first at Omemee shows in foals held as security PAGE THREE canted at l ‘01 continue ‘30ny this ; )l'o Pringle. but now d t some hot géhet minim ,‘m the Km: feral M1 pawl! . 3W laminae n 9.. horse-rd fil‘k’ifll com more. W. 13,300. r JOO for {or filly doc} Idizati will be follo‘ “In .ble

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