Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 4 May 1911, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gn your old or cap tothe4 7 “ith some- \Viu like styles. bed and you mu“- ' 93 all the help 9039* y night according '17' tch the digest“ plenty of cold 1 aken n Ohm‘ «mun-i ‘ar ofa tailo: Our suits ta1loring tal- nd see, and - Troublc' ey in Fawnl‘ to $18 ’ d i m i nsions :5 $1 to $3. D $1.00 in in tne ouch en complexion. T 8.3K ”11‘ch (EB sympt oms and frequent. sweiling i8 1 ate reside!!!”- ‘l‘uvsday. I Ham. in his LINDSAY 8 back 9 H“ 3‘99 3©©$~©®~9©®®©¢~®0¢©9 W © . ° it inquire lute mg nets and ascer- LOU“ Option rain huw thfi bad ballots m murk‘ B _l aw at éd ? Voters aloha m pwtee‘tpd and y 'nm the man who has no right to wax Same day this question must Beaverton ’ be can with. It does not. seem ‘â€" right, that the will at the duly qualh .Vfiltmuu: h Hm ram?! 01’ "‘6 C‘fiflfi flied 9190“)!“ 8130le m ddfifitéd by L“ “"4"“ "“U‘W'l “f "9““me ‘0 the action or am wha had no right mun.“ Hm lm'al umiun bylaw W to ‘20“, and who Vfitéd C3613“- the In“, \luam'u Muhllvtun l mar-Jam This may m “IQ mu“ “ ”WWI" » 'l‘hvl‘v WW 169 W“ the com finds, smelt so lmpatem as 313$ m hum of the by-law and 111 Ito be compelled, m “not to “we ”in Agamhl, nu [hut 166i (“37) \‘0‘88 lfimte!‘ weight to ma VOtQ by. dQ' wm‘v nm'r‘hfiar)’ [u give the statutory ducting it from thOSO M m taVOI‘ amnrm. and it is claimed that the 93 the by-law. In thil way a“ bad M14“ \hnulil he quashed. if it can vote is really counted twice .. 01100 hc damn that three votes were 1113- on the actual count of the ballot Drth-ri) um. The judges of thelpaper and again on the motion to Luur! Hi \quI " concurring in the quash. Mun " 'm Ellis \. Rentrew used Ella? “\Prl'fih‘ulrl adViSedly, Signifying that they agree in dismissing“ the 3999311 hm'uum- lhi‘ appellant had “0t successfully attacked a. sufficient number ni‘ votes and that they (lit! a): intend to express concurrence in the \iew that even nine v‘otes had 5N2: Well impeached and that they ’11'3 nut determine this question. This law ex the Schumacher decision binding upon me. and the clerk’s Von: is allowed, Tears' and M3- rlill's Mites are good and McArthur’s mm is bad, he haV'ing moved per- manently from the municipality M fore the election. I also hold that Arthur Jones and Ann McRae had the right to vote. As to Ann Mc- Rae's vote the deponents are acting improperly when as here they vio- late their oath of secrecy and dis. close what took place. As to M0- Gaskill’s vote the clerk acted quite properly in putting the ballot, by accident. placed in the wrong box. in the right. one without opening “- 01' disclosing how marked, and in“ cannot \oid the election. .There is n0 foundation for the chm “‘3‘ werecy was violated at 90111113 Imb- dh‘islon No. 2. In the Mill. tn. attack fails and is (“W "uh Costs. F have not to consider the Qunu” 54th YEAR. THE WATC *~MAN-WARDER__:____§ A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, April 26. at Pine Grove, \‘erulam township, the residence of Mr. William Heth- erington, when his daughter. Miss Bertha Pearl, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Thomas Patten, of the same township, Rev. C. 8. Lord, B. D., of Fenelon Falls, was the offi-, ciating clergyman. The wedding march was played by Miss M. Pat- ten, while the bridal party took their places on the lawn, where the ceremony was conducted. The bride, who was given away by her father, was prettily gowned in white silk, and carried a bouquet of white car- nations. Miss Annie Maud Patten. sister of the groom. was bridesmaid, in a gown of rajah and paisley silk. and carried pink carnation. Over seventy guests were present. includ- ing the aged grandparents of the bride. both looking halo and M despite their mm: your: o! M- dad life. m. m EM» )jlrh put '18va in the aluminum. which was (1me with pink and WM“ camufionl. mug: ad white ribbon. The mum unor- oua and mum'mm ‘° the annulglllv a! m m cm PA'l‘TENâ€"H ETHERIN GTON in charge of this auto.- Mcutchio a connected with the affair by men: or a broken on cup picked up on 8100:- st. five days Inter. and which the ,poneo believe an I broken bolt on the motor, 0! which Menuhin In in 6W: Attention was «tied to Man through an pennant. l M «ya la.- tor. whm the driver «um WM a “not our ad Nightly mm “to “9!. “W; ____ , M” w way.iO . Mr. McLetchie in the dock was ask- ed to put on his cap ; he was already wearing a.‘ heavy brown ulster. “The driver was wearing a. yellow- inh coat." sold Pattie, "but I couldn't say that was the man. It looks somethhig like h ." THE BROKEN OIL CUP. J wphs was. killed bypdng drag- gad under the machine, and the auth- 0mm have experienced some dim- unity in touting the perm who was Toronto. April Rims-In the case of manslaughter attending against ner- hert MeLetchle. chauffeur. in an etâ€" l‘ort to clear up‘ the mystery eur- roundlng‘ the accident which ended in the (teeth oi Edward Jacobs (former: ly of Lindsey). on March 3rd. ‘1“ C. llebineue. delenre counsel. pleaded not mum- in the l‘ellee Court this momma-x ‘l‘he lmeutiuetlun oi the prime: thm wni held heiere Magistrate Kilmufer‘l on the, merge that Mes l-etehie had been mponaihle for the Month of the middlwwed men. the ‘eententien helm: that he was the men in charge oi the auto on the night in quotation, The defendant was committed for trial. the atrongs est evidence against him being the broken oil eup picked up in the Ho oelity. and which experts stated hem longed to the ear \t'oLetehie general-1 ly drove. A plan of the scene oi the noel- (lent at the corner of Bloor and Clin- ton-sts.. as prepared by Detective‘ Mitchell. was submitted! The fncts were recalled by Crown Attorney witness. ' Corley calling Mr. Wm. Pattie as a MR. PE’I‘TIE’S EVIDENCE. “It was about 11 o'clock gt night.’ i stated Mr. Pattie. ”I saw a machine come around the corner very quickly. Mr. Jacobs was riding along Bloor- st. close to the curb and the machine was coming towuda me. '1 Couldn't, see just what happened, but the ma.- chine gave a. lurch and Mr. J acobs. disappeared. The auto never came to ‘ a. full stop, nobody got out. and when I jumped out on the street to ., wave my hands and stop them, they came so fast I had to get out -°‘| r by menu or w I” up on Bloor- momma, l which the For mac aim bolt on M- M“ ‘ Butch“ {I In 0M comm «lied to Mn N lo M“ M m. 1.. n“ Md} Iiua “B d the auth- some dim. m who was compmhend its chetchie 13 thus! by men: of b on moorâ€" Sociallst movement in these coun. but wherever the worker: do months their on- um for it knows no bounds. lay my in oelobuhd may wordinx‘ to 9150' W madman. For mum. should the. b0 aor- tries. 1896. Paris 1900 and Amsterdam 1904. The resolution calls upon the workers of the world to unite in eel- ebrating the let day or May a a iholiduy, and further that henceforth {they shall do their utmost to estabâ€" lish a. universal eight hour work day. May Day is typical in most coun- ‘triw, as being the dawn of brighter and better times. or in other words of the glorious summer about, to ur- rive and the end of the cold winter ; just finished. rive and the end of the cold mater-{muted ;vlth Limerick lace and p0,. just finished. Icelejn heads; the lace veil was exâ€" The day was well chosen by our' , ed with 001-0th 0! orange blos- comrades in Paris on which the pro- isoms and she curb! an Empire Ietariat o! the world should express ; boquEt of 'whlte orchids and lily of their joy at, the signs of decay. 81- like valley tied with tulle and rib. ready so pronounced in the present. 3b”, was was Runny. the abominable wage 81“" 3mm 8"" ‘mu-g ulster. ml mid of honor. theusheringinofanew ere whenelllmd the bridesmaid! were ”with shall be {1'68 from exploitation and ouawm' Mm. m ”3 Ruby the evils that are 3°} 3° Wfltlum. Liming. .11 three wearing 'in our body politic. This holldgy is not generally understood by m proletariat of (:mdn. W and the United States. 911 .cconnt o! the May Day came into oxtatonce through a resolution which was ad- opted at the International Working- man '8 Congress, hold in the your 1889 and dterwarda at the Brussels congress 1891 'lurioh 1898, London 1896. Paris 1000 and Amsterdam May Day is not celebrated to my extent in Oman. but in in other oountrlua. Men 1mm. mmm gym» dong min “no was nlwn by 8?. Duncan (av-am. 0n the «mm o! m alumna“. Mohawk“ wu eman- mi tor man. Mn W. H‘ lllmneld. motor «part. was called in commune of the detectiw‘n account. 80 run on. at me gvmlemen who had whoa um um mm. and expand Mum“ u pou'mw um they Ind u on \Imu | History of May Day many. rm 4. :9" o! the clues-conscious '9 "'â€" 'â€" ' bride's mwr. Wu 7 'era, when '1‘,qu the bridesmai! citation an: 'Gllbl'llth. DunnVfl bride's sister. was. man or nonor. ad the bridesmaids were [In with Galbraith, Dunnvflle. and In: Baby FRASERâ€"RAISEY. The marriage took place in Dunn- ville on April 26 of mu Peer! Rem- aey. daughter of Mr. and In. Fren- cie Ramsey. to Mr. John A. Fro-er. Toronto. The wedding wu cele- breted in St. Peul'e church. and the bride was' given any by her (other. She was wearing g beautiful wed. ding gown of white Dachau utin with long square train. the bodice ;hfig “quinine and Ginny ovor pink satin largo hm mood with pink and itrunmod mm mm rmnm'. 1 an m an on tho mm It“ 'l‘ho drunkenness and rowan-lam In common on other holidays is con- wlououn by m able-co mm than who odohnto May Day. The won in two-told. boom» the elm-com scion: worker is more Inullimt than the “13m .1“! .110 muse he lookl upon Hay my a his most sacred holiday. thou-e who “he mi in it ‘re imlumi miih a spirit at mumm- nnd their ‘rhiei dam in to inrn something “our the gran. hope at the m. ihe soviuim. movemi. or rice to impart knowledge to their ion ° in- iormod brothers. x" how no kindiod on this (in! at n honor aya- \em oi amioiy. «ha “195' author to- aoiMr in sing their rovoluixioauy atom or m linen to one of flair invoriio orator“ rim took PM in DW' Broderick. inspect Mn 26 of ml! P001 Rm' in this township tar 0! Hr. and In. Fran. on Wednesday. 7, to Mr. John A. M. During- mm The voddln: W“ “1" were purchased {01 3t. Ply“)... aw, “d m i. .' stat lmpfov given I'IV by her “that. t...“ morn nmttv Wu Shock ma Up.......... ..... 1 1.000.000 . m Md and Undeod Profit.- 5.800.000 \ Wk by m Public... .......... .. 19,300,000 TM Am“‘:0|l.I‘OOO...‘.U.O|III000...! ca..°°.°m " -1 ”121wa with On Wednesday. April 26th, Lena. Gertrude Davis, youngest daughter of John L. Davis. our genial post.- muter. and.Charles Porclvd O‘Brien also of flu- place, were united in the holy bonds 01 Mom; hp m Rev. C. 8. Lord at Mon Falls, Ont. Their many We wish them ulongandhnppymmhdlite. Mr. 12. Mark. 0! Fenelon Falls. agent for the Farmers' Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. was in this place in that capacity on Friday. well. Loan Leo and Robert O'Brien. went. to mud!!! on Wain-day. cud tram than to the dull BlmLumbor Cof- Mn. A aunts ol the young pooplo ax- ed tho-ch00! boll «Myan- lu. and now m m pods m laud lava-u than only an. m. Dub. Duo: and Ir. mm m 3t Ir. nam' oh Mr During Eater week now blinds were purchased for our school. which in e. great improvement, as the old ones were pretty badly worn. W__eek’s Visitors at Dongola “11:1! {van a sum!» to firm. tut full he run given alumnae: tint MI Vito m to Join him in Dongoln. April 29.â€"l(r. G. E. Broderick. inspector of‘public schools in this township Halted our school Conflmflon o! the report {but 1tho nation Ind been “and cum from O‘Neill Salk. . Mend of young “non. At am he dwarfed to naming question. but (\va «m: "John J. nun. who bu been my friend for you". was imtown. but Mt tut Tawny. the Guy betm Mound Crow nailed. linen cum «on M to with for a. Mlo of flu hem Wt. Ho was here only out- w. Alumni he planned to mum low. It. received a me- can ordering hid gt ow to Pam‘- “I undmtud the notion bu boon fluted by m cm “any.” hm ' Mich H1 Mullah mstawtumumm Mum mum vugmwmm a? MQMW ummm 335ng m m at “ “wax“ an M 61mm aw;13-,Ma 14 mm m W28 m“ Mum “km % mtmm m mm hflmfik m in“: %““fifika mm‘m mm as Mm m m R mm: X New m mfimmsfifi “.ng Wm 9G mm m l“ 8“ gm %€z Wigwam? away M in mm BE mg mg m mm mm 3 mm: m m m k am am M“ at Mass: Wu mm 3% swam H g mm w 9a it mm m m it in m 9% mm m m u w w: mm; ham m N mm mm tam «an m ma Whats Mrs. Ethel maker-Ween. youngest daughter at the tanner Tammany chiettain. Ric-hard Stoker, has sum- ed suit in Hudson county. New Jer- say. for annulment other marriage to John J. Breen. the Durham groom whom she married April 28. 1910, after having- spurned an English nobleman and an Italian prince. iud New York hue. within i than weeks. the am visit. taking place the dew Wore that on which Rich- ard Crow uilod for home in Ire- ”(k In: M" @6ng mm {ESTâ€"“$5“ mafia “Ewhm m I “flflfifiimfififl Bl“ MN. “Q! .A Search tor Hrs. anareveglod the fact that. she in now living in Pun-i: with her ulster. the Duchess Sun martian. who was Min Flomco Croker. They hu'e ., fine home at No. 24. Clamp! Ely-co. Broon. who bu been in chug. of the mum of Hon. J. R. Struton. LLB. u Pomboro. Out. hu \‘ll- mm m to audit-take. m "9sz or Haw-re oh m sv- M Hat! in sun mum- mm mm W mum: in W in fins mm a» than us much». A MM mummy n um mm an M» a! this was anti-rm um u ucmm 11%!th m “Ming his! veh- tit 618:: its? mt»! A3813“: MANN b b V: WM: E mm 555- my; Hams xfi We mm m Wedded mm Groom? aNow Wants Divorce Tho motor "finds." gmr ., mu:- ol u-rmun; hlhquuon. are “In: comb; Into their own. Tho roads about the country as rapidly Im- pm and u c malt 0! than.“ few days Me the tire-w: humps have been worn on mummy to permit ride: or my length the Searchers” Should Be *1 "i Final-Dangerous swing PAGESlto4 \W“ Muntrenl, llny 1.-It is announced that all the Methodist conlerenouin the Dominion‘will be naked to pass upon the resolution adopted by the general conference committee of the Methodist Church of cm, de- nouncing the "Ne ’l‘emere” decree. A uniform petition is in course of preparation, which will be submitted to every Anglican and Presbyterian Synod ”a W Conlerence. and to Baptist and Congrcgntionnl gen- homing it W to eveoy Ind!- vldud Protestant church in CM. At [out one mlluon mt!!!“ m expected. and than will be neat to Sir Wilfrid Lauder with the request um ho bring in 1-31“th 'm ,m ofl‘octivoly prevent the opal-won «mammoth-h. Eminent. lqd «thorium who Mummw.fl"““m Million “ouch mm m Inflow who the first report won gun to tho pubuo on Mn 1. 1910. (Mt mom-acm- or I (mutu- had dopd and lab Nod . groom. mu Grok" low «In. “Red .hout It. m odd tt wu ridtouloua. Bron doubt! It vigor- ouly. nut. W 8 tho mu m made public in o am .06th by James Samuel M. the m who performed the common. I but been told tht the tuna, proceeded In this flip to obtain an ‘nnnulment upon thro- groundn. mm Lflint. u Bran was A Promtnnt um ‘Mlu kaer a L‘nthoflc. the w tinge um not rocogntnd beams!» Md not chain the “action of tho church: mad. that the tau-ring. was only n emu formality. and thnt In not when by the tunlly ; third. that Brow was not n M- dont at New Jenny when he got tho Mann. hnwng hardy tnken 0. room In 5 hotel tgr the «m. I an am 1m will oombornto .u I luv. told yew." .n Canada. during the winter- He went to Ontario on that assurance. and took charge of the Stutton string. You recall that the bride went to Paris with her mother soon attw the news oi the weddlw became pub- lic. They told linen it was neoc- wy (or he: to go then to set M out. ‘ "For a. time the wrote very friend- ly letters to him. Then the” IM- denly ceased. It looked to Bun. u be told.“ to me. that the Grok- oru wane ming- their Influence to hem MI girl-wife any. tonwdhotflmdmw to mmummm-«umm now. It will be found um fright- but! as m Mt MM mm; m mum mutant: 7 , and toner mu hmhbly quiet down when spoken to mam-ugly by some occupant of the mschine. Ofi an other hum. rut-mars on be- m; signalled by s motorist or his mum to pm from m rm. should am: to the rig-ht side. mowing um “mist to pus on the m cm of the rum. Etch. at course. should PROTEST FROM METHODISM ON BANK meetings, with the Wee Against The Decree of

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy