Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 12 Jun 1902, p. 7

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BmwSlnpes. g fancy summer Lous crowds‘ji‘fi m for thefs”; iale for $3 ' me. Just an leaders Iii? 8 "ATS to see you when Twec ,t ~thl't Boys’ Suits ‘3Sct9756 Z75 word tine sport tom. the Atlantic coast tho that. Ihootlng is exceedingly good st , Shore birds, tint u m o! ? In very unsuspidou; thy h “"111. and many hunter- can. hunting their variant orbs. am. am within gunshot. 3m his" love 1nd may not “Q E :11 we love and cast was, her, ways we choose to III. hymn Whrte rue and mom on» J OHN ALDOUS. 18-8 IcArthur House. leon F31 3350mm imported by Dm- III-L AT HIS OWN STABLE. m |[EUR HOUSE. Fennelon Fm; TIRESâ€"$10 payable on ti. lat mom (6052) (717) W 25th larch, 1889; Mt m white stripe on he" bred by J ohn Orsvtord. “3.“: Word, West mbride. Ayr- M an knoWn u that. Mr“. . plover, sandpiperl. Iii”. an: m A Lnu'nw a TRUE HOUSE, Feudal: Mun Dan Finistey m eyes that nee the than. I” not leek beyond the cal-- I to Come. but than in Ito" M exchange for gifts like these? â€"Margaret mum ”710.166 1898; bred by Win- In Lowe, om._.. by Rond- , i... fi‘--|- SHORE BIRDS. RENUNCIATION. n on I Subject of in” by anonlpnr. Take Notice dambym .WARDEB, 'Jmm 12th. 1902,, Stallion Part at a Letter Written by an Early Inhabitant to Friends The following extract from a. letter. written by one of the pioneers of Lindsay to friends in Prince Edwarq may be of interest. The Metcalfe refer- red to twice is now Omemee. The ex- tract reads: A A-.- A‘sâ€"4 Grand Balloon ascension, trapeze performance in mid-air, thrilling par- achute drop. horse racing, athletic sports, etc., at Lindsay, on Domin- ion Day, July 181:. would hardly believe Lindsay is as gay 3. place as it is. Balls and parties are quite fashionable. I have had many invitations to spend Sun- day in ,the country but have been but once. There are a. great many Quakers in Mariposa although I have seen only one Quaker bonnet since I came. ‘ *-‘ --:AA “M“‘n The terrific wind of Monday night. blew down a. number of electric wires and on Tuesday morning several lamps were on the ground. I am pretty busy and have not much time to write. I am very much ta- ken up with Lindsay and the people as far as I_ have got acquainted. I have an in'v‘itatio'n to a. large party on Friday evening where will be all the nobility of Lindsay and some from Peterborough and Metcalfe. You Lindsay, Jany., 26th, 1854.. Having a. good opportunity of sending letters down I thought I would take advantage of it, though Gil-mu. There are some'very nice people here, the Oakleys, Bun-’Uurys, Macaul- ays, Kempts, Keenans, Logies, Cas- sidys, Chisholms, Allaroys. McKibâ€" bins, Fidlers and others. I have not been able to get to church yet. The You would be quite amused i! you were to see some of the country peo- ple coming in with sleighs of their own make, some with a. crockery and others with a. waahtub tulL of youngsters. I don’t, -M a. ma,“ fine cutters and eleighs own make, some wun a. tum“. J crate for a. box, and others with a. waahtub fulll~of youngsters. I don’t see as many fine cutters and sleighs here as I did in Prince Edward. Mr. Dyke, general manager of the Undsay branch or the Bell Telephone Co.‘, and his assistant Mr. Varcoe, were at the Falls this week putting in two new ’phones. 80 uP The association of the Baptist church for the Lindsay and Whitby district will meet at Femelon Falls on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. A large number of clergyman are expected to be present. Mr. C. W; Stringer of Peterboro, inspector for the Bell Telephone 00., paid his oflicial visit to Fenelon Falls on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Miss McArthur took a number of friends up the lakes on the ”Kawa- tha" on Wednesday and a. most de- lightful day was spent. and is consequently not in tin; Yeast vendent. It will not do, gentlemen, you will have to travel further to take a. rise out of the reporter. This individual is not napping even when he_ looks rmost unsuspecting. Mr. Walter Fisk came home on Monday with a. bound up hand; caused by having caught his right hand in the machinery of Carew’s mill in Lindsay where he had been working. He had injured Both the third and fourth fingers but they are now doing as well as ,could reason- ably be expected. The Fenelon Falls branch of Bath- bun's mill is now in good running order, having been open for a couple The young gentlemen who were so generous with their news items on Monday afternoon should remember than]: _the scribe dow not feed on grass of weeks. The'Salvation LAG-Ens? éo down .to Chemong per Kenosha on Friday, 13th inst... and we bespeak for this most worthy body a large attend- ance. ‘ Walter Corbett met, with a. most painful accident last week, in losing the little finger of his right hand while engaged at his work in Bath- bun’s new mill in F1} The injured hand is doing well, but his friends sympathize with him in the loss of the digit. Falls on Saturday per Kenosha, from Blackstock. Already a large num- ba_-ot Aexcursions have visited us. The Kenoeha with a good load of happy excursionists came to the Hr. M. Horton spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Bobcw- Miss L. Sproats who has been re- siding in Toronto for a. couple of years, came home last week for a. short visit to‘ her parents. Col. S. Hughes, M.P., and young- est daughter, spent last Saturday at the Falls. Miss Nevisâ€"on of Lindséy was the Falls for a. couple of days wggk visiting old friends. 0. Hand of Toronto‘is on a. Mr. visit to his parents. Mr. J. Stewart of the 130ng Independent was at the'FalleTner day of last week; Owing to the absenoe of the Rev. B. C. H. Sinclafl'e, B.-A., at the General Assembly in Toronto this week there will be no service‘ln St. Andrew’s on Sunday next. Mrs. Demill and daughter of Gelert are visiting Mrs. Haskell. Mr. A. J. Campbell of Lindsay was at the Falls for a couple of days last Messrs. W, J. and Ed, McKendry of Lindsay spent Sunday at. the Falls Mrs. R. 0.11.81.11de and family are visiting friends in Perth. What flu Happened at the Cataract Town During the Past Week LINDSAY IN 1854 UPHILL To start withhl may say that the weather has been as varied and changeable lately as the political re- ports and outlookâ€"hot and ‘cold. sunshine and shower alternating conâ€" tinuously since nomination day, which has greatly retarded farmers in getting in their corn and root crops, and alter what appeared to be an early spring, root crops are going to be later than usual. Mr. David Finn. o'ur genial and obliging blacksmith has moved from here to Kirkfield. having rented Mr. Alex. Fraser’s shop at that place. DaVe, as he is generally called, ha been here lot the past six years and got along splendidly in every same as Kirkfield is 'only'a; fdw m where he was born and odors a lar- on the braid... not for one at two generations but lbr five or six ‘Pâ€"To- ronto Globo. ~ I want all the wool you can bung me, for which I will pay you the highest. cash price. JOHN FLUREY as Kirkfield is only a; few mm xrom where he was born and oflers a lar- ger field of operations in- his line we wish him every success. The even- ing before he moved from here about two dozen of the villagers invited him to meet them at the parlors of the North Star hotel' of this place. where a. most enjoyable time - was spent to the wee sma.’ noun. when the company _,broke up by pinging That our eummere are pleasant and healthful is evidenced by the large and [roving number 01 W who come north to enjoy than. In this part of Canada'the heat pere’d by the great lakee; in be and the Territories the air in dry and clear that heat eeaeee to an inconvenience. and all but moor rigiblu grumblere declare that the prairie summon are delightful. 0n the Gulf of St. Lawrence, on the Atlantic and on the Pacific cout- there are health resorte enough {or the whole continent. Thoee part.- or Canada which are not blessed with great fertility have been evidently marked out as playgrounde and breathing spaces for the enormoue population which the North American continent will some day contain The somewhat elow growth of poulation in Canadarmay in time be regarded no a bleesing. Especially ought we to Congratulate ourselvee on the tact that there ie not in Canada the com- mon tendency towarde congution d population in large cities. Australia, with a much smaller population than Canada. ha- much larger citiee, and there in difficulty in getting the peo-. pie to take up land. A very large proportion of our growth ie due to the settlement of the we‘. and in the next decade thie is likely to be etill more marked. The eflect oi or physical environment is hardly yet apparent. What manner of man. for instance, will be developed by lite ”E? 23-2. It in custom to op‘ooh o! n northern elimnto on non oondudvo to honlth Vigor thnn o com: ono. but odopondo Ion-[fly on mo pooplo. M is no “Mt-Cl. h “-9811.de oi: unlooo it in tohon into tho lungs. Tho noaor. appli- oncoo {or houoo booting or. wry pleasant. but thoy hnvo thou (.mp- tntiono. nun tho ouno mo ho on“ obout tho oloctric onto, wfloh eonvq no in ouch ouo ond contort from ourhomootoo‘lrworh. Tb. co. vonienceo nro now to bo on] not only by dwelloro in cities w tarmoro. and thoy ought to ho oood like other good gifto with Won. A monwho opon'dshiowmutiortho most part in on artificial m heat io in no position to boost at his invigorating climate. Wo must get into the hnbit of 1‘“ the wintor u oomthingto hooajoyol rather than avoided. blinking an mt or In win-In '30 ever anyone mention 100 a ‘0' 1n connootion with Gaul... Woll- mato has its udvurta‘a an: .11. 11 we wot grow cotton. '0 In" escapodtho can. at alum-y. which was duo 101101! to the m or among)! the south“ m A minim, idle populate. wot thrhn in a. country 9310“ . cod um wink. R is likely '0 N. for tho most pm, an induction. people by my, 1: not by baht lion. this is 3 land without m. 50 obtained o very wrong W. The beat correctlvo would ‘- tho tact that. Manitoba. has o ammo: in which tho fine-t gum. and roou on tho continent or. grown. Y“ tho Munch; winyteu m long and cold. a. Canadian 01 the lakes. some gonad characteristics. M our. undonouthatthuunnoflb- urn country and thcrdm s 00” country. There has boon pathw- ‘00 much unsitlvenou on thin P011“- u when Rudyard Kipling val 0001‘“ to: the phruo “Our' Lady 0‘ “10 Snows." 01 course, fitment $003 from this phruo the m M Ion coat. 3 Canadian 01 “gawk. m m y. thnt environment no. ”VIN“! ‘3' finance rm Weathermen. Th America oi English deeeent 1| 1' "'7 dillerent man from the Mim- and in Cannde one can eee eoneideu- ble change. wrought in e I 1. generation. The native born 30" er exceed all the other elm“ of at. community, and in time the me“ 0‘ the people will be not only Mu" born but will trnce thek mm back through several generetionl of Canadians. When we come to nem- ine the phyeicel anvil-ennui». '0 m confronted with the WW “I'- Canede. ie n very extend” “an”. exhibiting a great vain, e! me- cel conditions. We may expect to '00 developed in time .. Camden at th. Ion. Goa-Morgue!» of that nu LI! 613.!“ Isl-Hal. nud That! M II “I. Dominion of Candi. Then an writers who path“). “3" ry too far-the idea. that mm in in- fluenced by tho loll, cum“ and I” «0.1 chat-um of m country “1 which they dwell. yot it in ”t nae..- Pg-I'ytogommeldmorduypgu CHARACTERISTICS Wool Wanted. fié Oak Front Grocery bring lug to the coronation ? I would suggest least there be any mistake that both go on the some pus. There is a. splendid opening has {or ; good all raund blacksmith, one Who is handy on woodwork also would fill theybill. There is a. good shop which can be rented. or :1 pre- ferred a shop and dwelling house, and obout twenty we! of land; the-omberentedenblocorm. W10 edit the tenant. A: way cheappheetollveinandnobluk. with nearer than ten miles. Spring crops and meadows ue looking fine mum! hem gt mt. . . The young men of Lindsay and Ccunty of Victoria are noted for their good judgment in dress. and a large ma Jonty of them buy their Shoes at this store. . Another case of our famous 99 cent Boston Calf 8:115. for men secured to-day. All sizes are now 1n stock. Mn is doing a big business in Men's Footwear. We carry an immense stock of the best styles and aficeabie goods. Our prices are so low that'our customers save money on every purchase. _ w- m Clergymen, Doctors and Lamas come to this store for the famous Human-i: Shoe. A shoe so easy on the feet. that the wearer is lifted up into a paradise where tender feet and troubYesome corns are unknown, ar d the cost is only a V.” :3, Bysiness men, the up-to-date man that has some reg ard for hrs persor-al appearance and the comfort and gm of hrs undmtandings. come to this store for the famous lnvictus Shoe made by Geo. A. Slater. The. lhvnctus IS the most satisfactory and popular Shoe in the trade to-day, and at $3.50 and $4 is the cheapest Shoe on an in. The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE i? R. B. Allan . 8: C0. ~BIG~ Winding Up Sale 3% be allowed. PEOPLE OF BOBCAYGEON 35:33:”??? 83:11:35 worth of Goods will be allowed HALF T HE PRICE OF RETURN BOA'T TICKET. If Twenty Dollars’ Worth is bought Full Return Fare W111 The store was closed on TUESDAY, JUNE 10th, to 0 through the stock and mark the Goods Down, and o ned WEDNESDA ,JUNE 11th. Please remember that this sale 18 for Gas, oget ready with your money and come alon oci to the GREAT CLEARING and WINDING UP SALE. The whole st must be cleared out in the. Wednesday, June 11th ii Qver $20,000 Worth i; Bring our money along and buy code at Wholesale Prices. T h greatest saughter of goods that Lin say has had for many years White’s 01d Stand LEADING SALESMEN: - - Summer Footwear for Men A Sale where you get goods at Wholesale Prices. BARGAINS are the Order of the Day : : : : : 0f Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Millinery Goods, Carpets, Curtains, House Furnishings, Etc. All to go. AND CONTINUING UNTIL THE STOCK IS SOLD AND THE GOODS ARE TO BE SLAUGHTERED as we are Winding Up Our Business in Lindsay. [Kent Street, LINDSAY. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE BARGAINS notwithstanding some damage done by lste crops. Apple trees seem to his well loaded' but plums. which were inhll bloom gt the time of the heavy lay-fronts, are badly dun- :cad- ~ The people around here were sorry to learn of Mr. L. F. Heyd’s severe “tad: of neflouu prostrution on May 29th? He was quite healthy and robust whcngtthitphcegahort time previous. sun. came to think 0! it, atta- hh (rat effort and the put wort. or his may thud: in .13“ Victoria and his may tron Tomato and “when. 3% Matt. Sissonâ€"Felix. Fobert ur being assured by careful calmne- tion of every polling subdivision by his best organizers that he would be returned by at least. 50 majority. mdmmdbelngetruek in the solar plexus by the combined momentum at nearly 600 voters, it is nttle wonder he was prootnted. Under. the curetul tmtment of Dr. Stret- tree exhibition mthemorningut 10.800’clock onKant-ct by new mmwmm. BAG! sum .00: 00:00

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