Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 11 Jun 1903, p. 6

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HEB WEDDING GIFTS W F. MCCARTY UNDER and by VIRTUE of the Power of Sale roam-ined in acertain Mortgage. uh ch will be produced at the time Of Sale, there will be sold by Public Auction atthe Benson House in the Town of Lindsay on SATURDAY, JUNE 27th, 1903 That certain farm and premises known as the Hawkey Farm. being compos d nf the nnrth east quarter of lot number fifteen in the thirteenth concession of L116 1‘ mnship of Emily, in the County of Victoria. containing fifty acres more or less, all cl ‘ MORTGAGE SALE The nmperj y is s’tuats-d about seven miles from Downeyvillo, and thereare 0.. the premises a. log house and log TTRMS â€"$50. 0 arh at the time of sa’u- Ind b lance :1 one month, or part In -\' remain on mortgage if desired. r‘ur xurther particulars apply to G. H. HOPKINS 3â€"4 Vendor? Soiicitor, Lindsay. 1 have a number of High-Grade Pianos, of different makes, thatI will sell at Very «lose Prices for Cash In- Pianos and Organs For Sale spection invited. Warerooms on Cambridge St, opposite Lindsay Bros Livery Suable. Horses taken in ex- change for Pianos and Organs. 8125.000. Phlladelphiu, June 2.â€"A general strike of textile workers, involving 90,000 operatives, was inaugurated here yesterday. Of the 600 firms en- gaged in the textilejndustry here 47 have granted the demands of the union, and their plants, employing about 15,000 hands, are in operaâ€" tion. 'All of the sixty-three lngraln carpet mills are idle, affecting direct. 1y 13,000 hands. All of thetb'ers, who are said to control the situa- tion. are on strike. with the excep- tion of those of the Berkshire mills. Thirtyâ€"nine branches of the textile trade are affected by the strike, and the interests affected are worth $100,000,000. The daily loss in wage. will amount to $125,000. While the dyer: continue on strike, the mills must remain idle! no mat- Great Strike of Textile Workers Alectin; Q00 Ftnne- Wage Lou belly of tor what the other textilé workers any do. Right in the small of the back. Do you ever get a pain there?» If so. do you know what it means? ItlslBackache. A sure sign of Kidney Trouble. Don't neglect it. Stop it in time. . If you don't, serious Kidney Troubles Ire sure to follow. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS cure Backachc, Lame Back, Diabetes, Dropsy and all Kidney and Bladdet Tr'oubla rue. 50°.aboxor3 fox-$1.25.:Ilm mumnrxmco... ‘TmM‘ THAT’S THE SPOT! PAGE SIX Farm Property in silver will always be a cute of one of the happiat of her lifeâ€"doubly so if she that they came from Mac for our name is a. synonyl merit and value. The buy: A“ w-â€" . -7 auto of one of the happiat events of her lifeâ€"doubly so if she knows that they came from McCarty’s, for our name is a. synonym for merit and value. The buyer, toq, may be assured of getting full value for the. money here. We have Silverware, Cut Glass Fine China, beautiful Clocks, Gold Watches, Jewelry, etc. Eng-alge- ment and Wedding Rings. The popular Jewelry Store. Repairinz neatly and promptly done SKM BRO”! A: 2 O’clock P. Local Agent ‘. J. LINDSAY the forenoon on '1‘nursunc], m w... u“ ‘ Although there were. only three ap- m peals against Wt, morals}: temtionshaxitobemadeintheron owing to the many changes of ownâ€" ership and occupation throughout the township since the Assessor had gone his rounds. About fifty names, chiefly of farm- er’s sons and hired men, were added- ‘to the roll, too, with a. View of com- pleting the Voters' List for 1903. Wm. Newman, owner of north half 21, con. 4, the first appellant, comâ€" plained of being raised $100, and af- ter due consideration the Court re- duced his assessment to the old fig- ure, $3,500. Thos. A. Newman, owner of south half 23, con. 4, had been raised $300 much against his will, and was re- duced from $3,300 to $3,200. , Richard Lee. tenant of the south east part of lot 4, con. 5. stated that his farm would not sell for more than $1,200 thong-h assessed at $1,600, and after comparing it with other lands in the vicinity, the Court re- -duoe-d it to $1,500. uu'vâ€" -v Mr. Johnston Ellis was chief apâ€" pellant on behalf of those whose names were added to the roll. The Court closed at noon. V COUNCIL IN SESSION The members of Ops Cmmcil as- sembled at 1.30 p.m. for the transac- tion of township bueinm. The min- w-vu 'â€" utes of the last -reg'ula.r meeting were read and confirmed. after which the Clerk read the following communica- HUI-m . From J. R. McNeillie, county clerk, in reflerence to a. proposed bridge at Marsh Creek, between Ops and Man- vers. From Jas. Dickson, O.L.S, re sur- vey made by him on Fenclon bound- ary in December last. From F. Knowlson, town clerk, in reference to alleged trespass at the gravel pit northwest of the town. g From the Secretary of the Laura gSecord National Monument Commit- ;tee, soliciting a. subscription. , From the clerk of St. Mary’s urg- ing enactment for the use of wide tines on all heaVy vehicles. From J. H. Knight, P.S. Inspec- tor, in reference to Omemee road at Reaboro. Wesley Gilson, for a grant for a. wire fence con. line north of 4th qr. line. ' J as. Kennedy, for a grant on Emily boundary. J 05. Meehan, lot 24, con. 6, requested that lodged wa- ter in front of his place be ‘dramdd off. Thos. H. Reeds wanted the Fitzsimmons gravel pit fence repairâ€" ed. Said matters were on motion placed with the respective commis- sioners. The Clerk was instructed to aSk Manfers Council to pay $6, being half the cost of recent repairs on Manvers boundary. E. H. Hopkins was allowed $4 for removing and replacing sixty rods of road fence to prevent drifting, and Alex. McArthur was allowed $3, compensation for rails burned. A bib-law was bassed imposing a special rate on north half 18, con. 1, for Tile Drainage Debenture No. A byâ€"law was also passed author- izing the roeve to execute an agree- ment with the L.B- P. Railway Co. and the C. P. R. Co., binding the latter to operate the L. B. P. road for 20 years at least after its completion, as provided by byâ€"law 556. The following bills and accounts were passed and paid : For l‘m'is family $193.15, \rizr... Mrs. Wakely, nurse, $40; Mrs. Kelly, nurse $20 ; Dundas Flavclle Bros., $33.16 ; M. E. Tangney, $14.00 ;~Jas. Greer. $14.19; Dr. Herriman, $13.50; Thos. Calvert, $40,000; E. S. Roddy, $1.50 Ross Hospital $16.80. For Brady family $45.35, viz., Dundas Flaâ€" velle Bros. $10.50; B. Gunnigal $2; Robt. Douglas $2.50; E. Gregory, $3.93; John Curtain, $26.92. Other accountsâ€"E. Gregory, disinfecting machine, $12.00; Home for Aged, charity, $36.00; Widow Powers’ fam- ily, $4.40; H. D. Hutton, burying nuisance, $1.50; J. Thornhill, bury- ing nuisance, 50c; Wilson and Wilson, balance for printing, $9.75. The Watchman-Warder’s tender for township printing was accepted. The 32100, with $750 forf stone or road material and $400! wire fencw makes a total appropriatiou of $3250 for 1903. SUNDRY MATTERS The following resolution was then passed : “Moved by Ms. Hawkins seconded by Mr. Hickson, that $2100 be appropriated for township roads this year, and that it be subdivided amongst the commissioners as folâ€" lows : Div. 1, Mr. Hickson, $388.50; division 2, Reeve McLean, $388.50 ; division 3, Mr. Best $472 50 ; divâ€" ision 4, Mn Coulter $409.50; diyi- sion 5, Mr. Hawkins, $441.(X).â€"Oar- Council met again on Monday. Dr. Poole, M. H. O. resigned. The res- ignation was accepted with regret. ‘ ROAD APPROPRIATIONS It was decided to spend. $2100 on roads this year. Messrs. Mt and Hickson thought a much large: sum was needed. ' The assessment roll was on motion accepted, and an order issued in payment of salary ; also an order to_the assessor for $6.00 for services adjusting rates of Union P. S. Sec- tions 14 and 21. Owing to the lateness of the hour, road appropriation and other mat- ters were left over till next regular meeting, tokbe held on Monday, June 8th inst. MONDAY’ S SESSION sed author- tion tim protruding from the chute. The side of the building was hastily chop- pod gway. but life was extinct. He had beenlsmothered by the six bun- dred‘ bushels of grain. a. high ladder and fallen into the bin. The force _of the grain moving by gravity carried him into the chute. The workmen were apprised of the accident by the grain ceasing to flow. ‘ They made an investigation and discovered the legs of the vie- Some Good Advice for People who Coast. antly Jobber at and handle the Youngster I am a baby. eleven months old, and nearly worn out. already. 1' lease let me alone! -â€"-Smothered in a great bin of whom, I 1-year-old Grafield Fraser was re- moved from the Fowlds elevator, Campbellford, Friday morning dead, The boy was employed at. the el- evator driving a horse, which sup- plied the power to carry the grain in to the chute. He mqst have climbed V The pain I have is not in my sto- mach, but in my neck. I don't want to be cntertqined or mystified or medicated or applauded. And, if you don’t want me to grow up to be a. hypochondriac, a stamp-collec- tor, an awful example, a. ping-pong enthusiast, a :nisanthmpe, vou just. 2-mme me alone.â€"-“_‘Smart Set." I am not a prodigy. except to the extent that, not having anything to say, I don’t talk. Two big persons claim to be my parentsâ€"why can't they let it go at that ? I have never denied the charge. I haven't much data to go by. but I don't think~ I am either a magician, a learned pig, or a virtuoso. I don’t banker for applause; so it will be an appreciated favor if you won't put me through any parlor tricks. It I have my wealthy old Uncle Ezra’s nose. congratulate Uncle Ez- Don't. réttle rattles at, rueâ€"they rattle me. Don’t goo-goo and ootsie kootsie at me. I can't understand it. any guage. :8: But don’t bldmc me. I may be a kleptomaniac. for all 1 know, but I can’t help it. bntter than the English lan- NOTICE. â€"-All parties are herein forbidden to purchase a note made by Henry C. Woodth in favor of P. Martin for $48, due Oct. 15!. 1903, as value was not. reached therefor and payment M" be dis; putod. H. C. WOODHEAD, Iron- dale. Ont. â€"21-4. m 2 mile- north 0! Cameron; good brick house and good out. buildingi. TWO HUNDRED ACRES tn the Township of nor-ah. lot 8. con. 1. Building! good. an. is a choice farm. surrounded by .11 conven- iencesâ€"markets. dmrchoa, whack. etc. Apply to J um. Donnell Becwton, or O. CBITTICK, ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN sad. 5 miles west of Lindsay, In)â€" provod. Very desirable farm. Andflso:numbcrofhousestov sale in town. For particulars ap- ply to CHRISTOPHER CHI'I‘TICK. AGREE, tWo miles south of Omo- moo; well improved. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFE! 'ACe res neu- Cuneron; an awed; good buildings. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY AG Very desirable property near the R. C. church. ‘olid brick. (nearly new) 8 rooms. good cellar, woodshcd TWO HUNDRED ACRES. 5 mile- trom town. We in ‘ bank barn 45:80 and two others and a. mod- ern brick» house, :11 in first-clu- condition. TWO HUNDRED ACRE nau- Both- etc; corner lot. Price low and terms easy. Apply at this 03500. south of Lindsay ; nearly all clear- at! ? good buildings; nou- school ;landandbuildlngu ”camel- Residence for Sale. Farms for Sale Lindsuy . 9 miles Money to loan at very lowest rates at any time. and term. to suit bor- rower. The Corporation being an amalgamation of (our companies and having capital ’ and assets of over twenty millions, is prepared to do terms. Private funds if preferred. G. H. HOPKINS. OR. a. s. RYERSON. so College-st. The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. Since advertising our Cow ter we have been kept on fl “Gliders ’ and can’t kec All who! on s COId set with it arcpdlgi'ghtcci;uli These Mamet happen when tires are set with the U EFTER. Call and bccwnvfnced. .R. KYLIE, Lindsay 0 fl HOPKINS. Agent at Lindsay. tel we have been' kept on w: luv" and can’t keep up. All who have“ set with it are delighted. It lava“ first-class wheel as good as new Imka a poor whccl better . before setting; it is a perfect mid“ f0! setting hm. is prepared to furnish the Lindsay and surrounding with monuments and h both marble and granite._ ESt'unates promptly giwn on» kinds of cemetery requisiu Marble Table Tops Wash Tops Mantle Pieces, ctc., aspccialty Being a pl"a’(:ticala work!!!” ‘I Should see his designs and comp” "10$ before pmchasiug clseth'c- WORKS. â€"â€"In the roar of WW,“ Cambridge-ct... opposite the 3’85““ House. mm: CHAMBERS- Lindsay Mam ROBERT CHAMBERS the 9009” m TIC 56" In” ed prices. 1m latest in Ladi Ian's and Boys A good assortml was also Lace to 2.75 per pair Embroidcria and wit. 25c and SO wvameinl mascanbct ket- Ims’ and Boys' 1 Front Shirts). summer Tics in ! bys and Knots. We have still a 1 worth from $ ‘12. Flt Gua A wensew 5 ad Fancy We “$17, $18, 52¢ Also Worsted P4 to $6 per pair. Highat kaet 5 must and ES! given in cxcha Goods G es, Hardm W359“ Term Builded blacksmi Washi Tail! luvs

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