Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 12 Jun 1913, p. 7

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’AY, JUNE 12th, DR S .-\LE.â€"‘ bwner on teeth. Studxea .g. D! gas with the wish .on. 01 New York min and bridge 'm Office. nearly Opp House. Lindsay. less, lot 9 ’0!“ t0“'n rap to ma .ANDS. SPECIALIST the propert t... at. once ot roots low leave as soon is over. “vi“ tmy suit. purchaser. C there will be 5 3m port}; of mont once 01' he whole and StOCk horses hingled wn 9. can. ’,11 a mile South Deny of Mr. whole cleared 98- .cres maple M ' A Q’OOd how “0 W th Sm orchard, two , be sold Cheap i5 d0\\'n frOm m ike to Sell before ' In Elias Bow“. to agent, at om_ 0 m nd closet “P' [ cellar: 11°" barn 07n 5”” I\"I‘ FOR A :9 Village 0‘ 1an lot with ated thereon. t and wood‘ crion with the me one roof. contains all Mrs. S. Nich- ,indsay. 200 William con. Will loan )rem ises well SV\Y .\ ‘l‘H \X'rl'lh TO work. Ap- - Real [20- HHHTION’ .»\ (‘RFS \Hll'i \\' I ;\ HER. Human ( ()I'N'r ACRE 'Ol' \ hum!- x' hush [inc- CROP fenced M m gs, deed. Mat {81' '15 the West. farm, 0 will prem- stuns! ('UN Lind Mari Also MN) tnt‘ mc h Slim If Par- 111(1 SC am REMEMBER next tv hero (Jen- I filatches Clocks Wedding Rings Marriage Licenses SPECIAL- LOW PRICES emouy a uamty Luncneon was served. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Laidley left 0n the . 'evening train on a brief honeymoon 5'45““ m MCD‘amm wm' trip, and on their return will ‘reSide having “wove" their business to m ,at Willowdale Farm, west of Omemee, pm, office, opposite Watchnmqu- ,the bride travelling in a neat tailored 69;, Kym/5L. Phone 41- DEW“ suit of naVy blue stripped whipcord, “4 Real Estate in all its branches. with tuscan hat. The bride was the __,___...__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" recipient of many beautiful and cost- Cm“ Hon. Sam Hughes left :ly presents. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public Commissioner. ac. HOPKINS a HOPKINS. Ba) risters, Solicitors. Noun-io- a“ Solicitors for the Bank or Mantra-J Money to loan at lowest rate. of. cues. 6 William-st... south, Lindsay, 02:. Branch office at, Woodviu. G. H. Hopkins, K.C.; Fred Hanna Hopkins, B.A., LL.B. E515 tiny the assortment is broken more, ge? yours Eo'f'ia‘lfv «in grey hoznasp uns and Halifax tweeds 'ln neat :15“? 411" wipes of grey and white, and blue and. white com- 01Ua:im~. Chats half lined or all lined with fine light lustre, paid" {Main-{s on coat and trousers finished with belt loops in“ perimnent cuffs. Very special values at $10 and $12 '5 F999" 5'931191 outing pinti at... .........$2,‘§’2.50 and 33) P8}! \‘ hlte $1le pliant-‘3 ----- a... content. «I .IOO'.0"$1’ 1'25’ 1.50 pair Cream Serge outing pants at ........ . ..... ....4.50 and $5332 Dundas F lavelles Ltd. Watch £01- “The MCCARTY flat to Early to SelecL Yourfl piece Mid Summer Suit L20" ‘ OL-‘So send to Bookie! D" [1‘s ON CIRCUS DAY I '1 (he CLEANEST. SIMPLES‘I‘madBES‘I'flola vg. one can buy--Why you don't even h... to 10w what KIND of Cloth 7013:6006. m “I. !.--So M'makes are Impoulblc. bend {or Frce COIOI’ cll’d. Sm m g“ mm" “wing results of mm“.- I WW VHNSON‘FJCHARDSO ‘ T’" ’0 Monumwrmmfi THE JEWELER LEIGH R. KNIGHT i tim- “ar of 1812. "m- l'Ion. Sam Hughes will ... M'VI month accompanying sz Hamilton on an inspec- . Hi militia training camps flxh-l‘ of Militia will visit the 1 {Cash-m Canada during the . cr‘kS, and will then proâ€" ,\.,x~:o-m Canada, going as far THL'RSDAY’ #1 {hp ”on. Sam HUghes left fur the Stony Creek bat- war Hamilton, to be present a.»-i1;ng of the monument to w, 01‘ British and Canadian FDR‘- Clothing Department \ \I Hi)?" mfhr this waak ‘on sale at 2 for _25c J UNE 12th,. 1913. But a man isn't necessaljily self- made because his mistakes are. The stem: woman delights in referring to the other kind as skinm’. Life is a. conundrum that everybody gives up sooner or later. According to the Messenger, (‘oll- ingwood’s tax rate this year will be at least 35 mills. Woodstock is to be the venue of the meeting of the Presbyterian General Assembly next year. This was pass- ed by a. unanimous vote of the gath- ering after the invitation had been extended by the Rev. R. B. Coch- x'ano of Woodstock. - No other medicine will so quicklyi cure colic as will Baby’s OWn Tabâ€"i lets. They regulate the bowels, , sweeten the stomach and drne out every trace of this trouble. concern-l ing them Mrs. Wm. A. Smith, ~Rock- haven, Sash... writes: “ I like 1321-, by’s Own Tablets and always keep them in the house. Whenever my. baby has colic I give her a couple of Tablets and she is soon well again. I know of no other medicine for little ' ones to equal them.” The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by " mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville,‘i Ont. - l: W00 ”STOCK NEXT. i LAIDLEYâ€"WILSON. ! A Very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, June 4th, at the home [of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson, Fairview Farm, Omemee, when their only daughter Estella Ena was united in man.” age to Mr. Harold W. Laidley, son of Mr; and Mrs. L. Laidley, and nephew of Dr. Kenneth Laidley, of Montreal. ReV. Mr. Chapman per-‘ :formed the ceremony. in the presence‘ of a number of relatives and friends. The bride, who was unattended, was ’given away by her father, and looked exceedingly charming in a handsome gown of cream Duchess satin, trim- -med with real lace and brilliants, and |wore a long veil and wreath of lilies of the valley, and carried a. bouquet ,of bridal roses. I I The marriage took place at»2.30 on the lawn. Miss Alla Wilson, cousin} of the bride, played the wedding march, and little Miss Florence Bell, cousin of the bride, made _a pretty ‘flower girl, and was dressed in white j [mull embroidered, and carried th ' ling on a silver tray. After the cer- ] lemony a dainty luncheon was served. 1 The young couple are among the most popular, and their many friends join most heartily in wishing them every happiness and prosperity in their new home. ' CHILDHOOD COLIC COMPLETELY CURED. Wedding Bells free for trial, with references from your own‘ locality if re- quested; Immediate relief and permanent cure assured.. 59113 no money, but tell others of this offers, Write to-day to Mrs. figs-tannins, Box 263_W1n%s°“ If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me our address, and I will tell you ow_ to cure yourâ€" geifi at hafne by the absorbtion Ireatment; and will also send some of 'this home treatment ‘ The,-bride, who was given away by her father, entered the room to the strains ~of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Nellie Chat- ter-son, of London. She was preced- ed by her nephew. Master Cllflord Vio- kery. who carried the ring in 9, has- ket of flowers. ' The g0wn worn by the“brlde was of white messaline satin, trimmed .with seed pearls and lace. She carried a. shower bouquet of roses and lily-of- the-valley. Her sister Lulu. who PELES CURED at HOME vby New Absorption Methoda 28th, when their eldest daughter, Mabel, was united in marriage to ‘Dr. Ernest Baker, of Haliburton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker, of Port Perry. Rev. Mr. Bamforth perform- ed the ceremony under an attractive arch of white liiac. A very pretty wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mns.‘ C. V. Vic- kery, Port Perry. on Wednesday, May Mrs, P. J. Wilkinson, Miss M. Wil- kinson, Miss C. Coates, Mr. J. For- men, Miss Lora. McKenzie, Mr. Coa. test "Auntie" Coates, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Archer, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. 19‘. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler, lIHarold Foxi‘ler, Howard, albert and iWilbur Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. S. l). Webster, Mr. Ralph Hardy, Miss R“ C‘. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Web- ’ster, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dobson, Mr. ’and Mrs. G. W. Hardy, Miss Gladys 2Hughson, Miss Winnifred Hardy, Miss‘ ‘Emily Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins, Mrs. S. Noble, Mr. D. No- ible, Mr. and Mrs. (J. H. Corneil, Mrs. S. Grandy, Miss Gertrude Grandy, Miss Mair Archer, Mrs. (Rev.) J. U.: Robins, Re\'. and Mrs. A. H. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bin-hard, Miss E. Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler (Sr.), Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Webster, Mr. Wilson Webster, Miss Mile. Webster, Mr. and] l The groom was supported by his told friend and pal, Mr. Charles C. iNixon, B.S.A., of Peterboro. The {ceremony was performed by the groom’s uncle, Rev. Joseph Archer. During the signing of the marriage register, Miss Gladys Hughson sang, "Ch, promise me," after which all lthe guests registered their names in .a beautiful record book. . For traVelling, the bride wore a be- coming grey tailored suit with hat to fmatch. a bracelet, to the groomsman a. Sig. netr ring, to the soloist a bar pin, and to the organist a. pair of kid gloves. The presents included a great variety of mom. useful and val- uable gifts. [to the setting of the bridal .party un- !der the arch. The groom 5 gift to the bride “as a cameo brooch, to the bridesmaid, a gold bracelet. to the flowex girl also The happy cOuple took the evening train at Mariposa Station for Toron- to, \vhere they will join the other members of the Toronto Ad. Club on Saturday morning en route for the Associated Ad. Club convention at Baltimore, U.S.A. They will also visit Washington and other places of interest. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hardy will reside in Montreal. The bridesmid, Miss Mildred L. Hardy, sister of the groom, wore a. becoming gown of cream voile over turquoise blue silk. She carried a large sheaf of Killarney roses. The flower girl, Miss Aileen Fowler, a cousin of the bride, and a very de- mure little maid, added appreciably Pearls. As she crossed the lawn on. ‘the arm 01 hex: uncle, Mr. R. J. Web-l ‘ster. to the strains of Mendelssohn'sl wedding march, played by Mrs. Wil-I kinson, the bride’s cousin, the eyesl of all the guests rested upon her withl pleasure and satisfaction. She car- ried a. sheaf boguet of bridal roses. he ceremony was performed in a {Corner of the beautiful grounds. un- ider an almgSt natural arch of pink and white honeysuckle, the whole blending to perfection with the beek- ground of shrubbery and flawers, giV- ing an unique and'most pleasing ef- fect in landscape architecture. The bride was winsomely gowned in‘ ’cream sill: crepe de chene, trimmed? with exquisite embroidered net and! 'oer. ande. R. G. Webster, at [Oakwood 0nt., was the scene of uni [unusually pretty wedding on Wednes- Lday, J one 4th, when their niece. Miss Janet May Fowler, was joined in/the bonds of holy metrimOny to Mr. ( 1181185 F. Hardy, of Montreal, Son of MraLdeWHFHardy.Of Oakwood, who until recently was one of the stat! of the Canadian Horti-‘ culturist, Peterboro, but now with: the Family Herald and Weely Star. of Montreal, Que. 7 Wm“. HARDYâ€"FOWLER. “Mom‘ng Glory” Farm, the home BAKERâ€"VICKERY. JUNE WEDDINGS After a dainty luncheon, Dr. and Mrs. Baker left for a. short trip be fore going to their home in Halibut-- ton, the bride travelling in a blue serge suit and tuscan Bat. Guests were present from Fall River, London, Oshawa, Whitby, Lindsay, Toronto, and other points, and were received by Miss Dorothy Crosier, of Lindsay. During’ the reception Mrs. Bamforth sang “O Promise Me.” The groom was ottended by Mr. A. E. Gregg, of Toronto. cousin of the bride. acted as bridesmaid, wore a maize- colored pailette satin gown, trimmed with shadow lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and wore the groom's gift, a pendant of amethysts and pearls. Are not Mrs. Dickinson's Symptoms those of any run-down wom~out wo- man ? They are also the symptoms of. kidney disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills give new life to run-dawn wo- men by curing their kidneys. “I had rheumatism and {neuralgia and my joints were stifl. my muscles crunped, and I was always tired and nervous. I perspired freely with the slightest exertion. I was depressed and I had a dragging sensation .nd low spirited, my limbs swelled, across the ioins. “Nine boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills made a new woman ‘of me." y “I suaered tram kidney trouble that ‘2th in a. cold." she continues. “and for {our years I was never free of it. I was treated by 9, doctor, but he did not seem to be able to do me much good. The speaker is Mrs. John 5, Dick. inson, of this place. She Is enthusi- astic in her pitaises of the great. C‘- gadign kidney remedy. and not with- out reason. Porton. Carleton C.o.. N.B., June 6. â€"(Specia.l).â€"“I find Dodd's Kidney Pills the beat kidney medicine I have ever used. hey haVe been of untold benefit to me." NEW BRUNSWICK WOMAN PRAIS- ES DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. She Suflered for Four Years, um the DOCtor Could Not Help Her. Bat Iodd's ,Kidnoy Pills Gave Her 3 New Lease of Lifg. Have Been An Untold Benefit Those only are happy who‘ haw: their minds fixed on some object oth- er than their own happiness. One of the happiest events ever re- corded took place Friday evening at ScugOg- Island, when the congrega- tion of the Head, about forty in num- tor, ReV. J. Totten. formerly of Lind- ber, met, to the surprise as the pas- say, and family. at the parsonage, the popular pastor being presented with a. handsome set of buggy harness l and whip. This expression of love and friendship will ever be remem- bered by Mr. Totten and his family. Character is one of the greatest motive powers in the world. FORMER LINDSAY PASTOR. p. m. sharp. There were many vein-I able and usetul presents. thus showing, the esteem in which the bride andl bridegroom are held. In the melting they lelt {or Toronto. where they willI spend the remainder of the week; Their many friends and neighbors wish them all the joys of wedded bliss in their own future home, which will be at Eden. . also of this burg. Many of thei? friends responded to the invitations sent to them and gallantly attended the function. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. F. Howard at 2.80 FORESTâ€"GREENAWAY. \ Mon: June 8.â€"IIICh mm W” mnflested on Tuesday, the 3rd inst. (King’s Birthday). at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greenuny. of this dis- trict, when their daughter. Miss Jen- nie, was united in the holy bonds or matrimony to Mr. Alemder Fomt, After the wedding ceremony the bride's littzle sister, Miss Doris, was christened by Rev. Mr. Balfour. The bride was the recipfient 04 my heauutul presents, which show- ed the high esteem in which she is held by her many friends. After a dainty luncheon was sen- ed, the happy couple left. on the 6. 20 train for Toronto and North Bay. nun with cysts! lad purl trim. mings. end that o! the bride-mud ‘wupinkngfinwithshndowlnceand Pearl trimmings. Her only orna- ment we a. btooch worn by her grandmother on Mr weddfig day. ’1‘» groom’s gilt to the bride was a bedroom suite of mahogany and to the bridesmaid a signet ring and gold cufi links to Mr. E. J. Riggs. who ably acted as groomsman. . i A coroner’s jury found that little I Joseph McGrath came to his death as ‘a result of tuning been struck by a ghlunt instrument, in the hands of a -pcrson unknown } VALEN'I‘IA BASEBALL can. I The Valentia baseball team organ- fixed on May 31, with the following ioflicers {or this year: President, Boyd Sharpe; manager. William Thompson; captain. Halmrd (Hassâ€" ford; mascot, Clifford Mark; treas- urer and secretary, Frank Hood. Open for games. gE'Rclief for Depositors ;§ of Farmers’ Bank Mr. and Mrs. Redmond McGrath, who formerly resided in Lindsay, and parents of the boy murdered. were seriously injured by a. person un- known. Both parents were confined to Port Arthur hospital for several weeks, and for a time the life of Mrs. Mchth was despaired of. All are thought to have been hurt by an axe which was {ound in the home, and on which were blood stains. Port Arthur, June 7 â€"Michael lie-l Eurath, grandfather of little Joseph MeGrath, who was murdered in the, home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J08 Redmond HcGrath. in the outskirts: ‘ of Port Arthur. has been adjudged in- ‘Grain, cane. An insanity hoard, composed of Drs. Chipman and McEwan, exam- ined the man. They declared that he j 31", had hallucinations regarding mem. here of his family, and that they considered it unsafe for the man to be at large. MICHAEL McGRATH 11.!(1’1111111 { Barrister I. E. Weldon yesterday alternoon received e telegram hon Premier R. L._Borden, to the eflect thtt the Government would render assistance to the depositogs of the de- funct Farmera' Bank, and to . WI!- der mu this morning Ir. Weldon stated that he expected to see diode- Poeitora reimbursed to the extent of 75 cents on the dollar. Grandfather of Murdered Child Goes to Asylum Sides. Maunder Son Mrs. Grace Beemer was arrested on ‘ charge of murdering her husband, Frederick Beemer, a farmer, of Blen- heim township, on the 25111 March. should be something that the bride will have every reason to prize high- ly. It should, above all else be 01 the that qualityâ€"something that will last {Or years, and give genuine satisfaction. Such a gin would be a " McCarty" Watch. Prices range from $9.00 up in Gold Filled. A written guar- antee for five years given. The Groom’s Gift How well we succeed can be learned by a. trial. “by not make the test when it costs no more. Are the levers upon wln'ch we de- pend to move large quantities 0! coal. While our prices are the same as those for ordinary coal we strive to make those prices pay for more and bigger coal satisfaction. ’ Quality and. Cleanliness PAGE SEVEI

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