Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 13 Jul 1899, p. 7

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n O . dilts during Simmer a] 223m at the PETER. ' LEGE begins BUSIIES 60!. d :nd will contide two months, dentage of these classes 3113’?3v:n§k;fihagyenent results. Write use” w. PRINGLE, Principal 89 College, opp. postoflice 7 . .etefbofosgh Basra ALI. GRADES V Iob Lots at Wholesale price. li. SMYTH. Rear of Smyth’s Block, opp. Market, Lindsay is watchman-Wade ,,___________________ THURSDAY. JULY 13m, 1899 LETTERS FROM lllli CORRESPONDENTS W . KIRKFIELD ‘ u; '1". Ernest Godsou, barrister, of .3,-9r:0?l, Will be in his Kirkfield g»: [lusty’s Hotel) the 2nd and 4th '39..in is every monthâ€"T-lyr 5 EA ' .‘RA VE ‘ 4:9 “arsed out in large numbers. - Waite, B.A., preached a ser- 3:: the AD l-'.W. Sunday evening. Hg, T. White, B.A., and Miss rig-3 White spent Saturday and Sunday v1 L. :he ism: page. liiss 51.7112 Gates has returned to the , ifrer spending a couple of weeks at .. sis'ers. Mrs. Frise of Seagrave. f T;e Band of Hope purpose holding a signal in the town hall on July lSzh. .ig'erwsttnz and attractive program is ; . erentred Ladies with baskets ri'leznen, 103. admission. 5‘ E 31 ~â€"}[ :1 E I P 05.1 "'1'! lirs. C. Johnston are 6.22.51.»an in Orillia. rain. Co ,5 for Tescbels and Of this placef marchedi‘i‘iiothe Presby- terian church, M Ll h and had delivered to tA em an excellent sermon. by Rev. I ‘ .. McKenzie This lodge intends swing to Fenelon Falls to the grand celebration of the Battle of the Boyne on Wednesday, July 12th. RANDOLPH _'. TINY Mr. and Mrs. Cowan of Toronto arrived at. Mr, Tremeer’s on Luly 6th. The Methodist picnic which was to be held on, July 5th, was postponed until the next day on account of the Although the people received but very short notice of the change, still there was a good crowd and all seemed to have a very enjoyable time. The most prominent part of the sports was a foot-ball .matCh between the Randolph and Lefaive junior teams which resulted in a victory for Ran- dolph. Running and jumping also received their share of attention. FIN GERB 0A_RD Mrs. T. Lycett of "Brighton, is visiting Mrs. T. MOase, jr. Mrs. Virtue of Tyrone is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Frank Rundle. Mrs. George Ross of Hamilton is visiting her father. Mr. Wm. Foster. Mrs. Herbert Shaver is the proud possessor of a Massey-Harris bicycle. Mrs. T. Moase, jr., attended the funeral of the late Jacob Mitchell of Clarke. Mrs. Wells and son of Port Perry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. John Byam, The Misses Curran of Port Hope are holidaying with their uncle, Mr. Wm. O’Hara of Pleasant Point. Mr. Wm. Rodman is putting a stone cellar underneath his house. Mr. John Martin of Seagrave has the contract. Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteway of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. T. Moase, sr., last Sabbath. Their many friends were pleased to see them in Our midst again. Our junisr pastor Rev. S. ]. Tucker, preached a very instructive sermon last Sabbath, taking for his text John iii, 16 : “God so loved the world that he give his only begotten son that ' Below is the address : Mr. A. E. Silver- ..ma“mranmwmn. LINDSAYONT ¢ it About sixty persons then partook of an excellent supper, which did credit to, the 700118 Mics of the' neighborhood. Games and music were“ again enjoyed for a couple of hours, when the company dis . parsed, after singing “Auld Lang Syne."- All were delighted with the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and family woodeman Tnacnnarâ€"We, your pupils and a few of°your many friends, have . convened here this delightful. evening with the cbmminuling of feelingâ€"glad- nass and sadness. Gladness, the resultant of the pleasant memories of happy asso- ciations with you for the pass five years. Sadness, that, with the conclusion of the f4 present festivities, those pleasant rela- f tions must terminate, and we shall be - . compelled to bid you farewell as our .1 teacher. While you” may not, in every particular, have attained the high ideal _ to which you aspired. you will be gratl- . fled to know that your untiring interest . and intense zea for our physical, intellec- tual and moral welfare have been appre- , ciated. As a slight tangible token of our high respect and esteem for you, we ask ' you to accept this purse. We trust that. wherever our individual lot in life may be cost. we shall endeavor to discharge nobly the duties devolving upon us, building up thereby a pure and spotless character, so that having placed thereon the top stone, we may hear the glad message, “Enter thou.”â€"Signed on behalf of S S. No. 17, Ina GRAHAM, LILA EAGLESON, f'LonnIE Wsnsrsa. MABEL Poona. ____..____. . CAESAREA Miss Ethel Lansing, Cadmus, is spending a few days in our midst. Mr. Geo. Lansing’s new residence. on Scugog-st. is rapidly nearing comple- tion. Mrs. C. W. Parker of Berea, Ohio, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. P. Frayer. Miss Nellie Miller of Lindsay spending a few days with Mrs. Andrew Harran. ' Miss Bertha Hooey, Blackstock, is at present enjoying herself at the home of Mrs. Jas. Bruce. What makes some of our boys leave service here and wheel to Blackstock every night? There must be a very eloquent preacher there. The yacht “Retta” of Lindsay with a jolly crew on board spent a few hours at our port on Saturday last. is ., _ , ,. swig; up. ,, .. O "â€"â€" ' . ’ .. . . . r , - . K _ . - . . ' t: . . Vi ‘ . n a. 4.. .‘fi, . 3“ v- i I llllerltahle Landslide nl Prices and Values! Another Mighty Blow to Profit and lasts l This week will begin our Semi-annual Clearing Sale Epoch. This is our regular half-yearly event, WhiCl’l all smart shoppers anxiously wait for. A MID-SUMMER BARGAIN PUSHER A general Stock Slasher, when Thousands of Dollars worth of CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AXIS FURNISHINGS have got to go, without a thought of cost, to insure a quick clearance. A com- bination of events that Wlll make July, 1899, memorable. The climax of great selling. The harvest time when your dollars have double their purchasing power. Q..- 30 ; Days’ Upheaval , to uncertainty, but as sure as fate, rent and taxes. Here’s a few of the proofs to swear by: ...MEN’S SUITS... -â€"Men’s Serge Suits, in Navy, Black and Indigo Serge, all thor- oughly well made and trimmed, in single or double-breasted 2312;, for 52-40. $290. $3-4o. $4. $4.50. $54-90. $5.35. $6. â€"-Men’s Canadian Tweed. Suits in fine new Colorings, made for strong, durable wear. in light and dark shades, for $2.70, $3, $345. $390. $4 45. $5. $5.60. $5.80, $6, $6.60 -â€"â€"Men’s Fine Imported Irish, Scotch and \Vest of England Suits, made upan the newest styles, silk stitching, best trimming, nobby suits, for best or business wear, for $5.65, $6.45, $7, $7 75 l i i t h i â€"Men’s Superior Imported Black Worsted Suits, in fine and extra fine thlls, thoroughly well trimmed and tailored, for $7. 50, $8 50. $9 50. $10 â€"-Great sacrifice in Men’s Summer Clothing, Bicycle Suits, Under- wear, Hats and Caps and outing goods â€"Don’t suffer with the heat when you can buy a complete suit for hot weather for $3 25. Cool Linen Coats, Vest and Pants to fit slim or stout, tall or short â€"Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings, all at clearance prices _Bo§’s Cool Clothing, Boy’s Linen Blouses, Boy’s Natty Serge uits ‘ â€"Boy’s Sailor Suits, all prices, for red-hot time; a bOOm for all 5’. s whosoever believeth in him might not perish, but have everlasting life.” K I N M 0 UN T A special train was up Sunday repair- ing a washout near Gelert. Our boys have manifested considerable interest lately in horse racing. We are informed there will be no ex- cursion to Haliburton the 122h. 'Ihe son of Mr. John Cain has left for the hospital in Peterboro, he having severelv injured himself while hewing ties. . The L.O.L. and True Blues attended devine service in the Presbyterian church Sunday and receiver! a splendid discourse from Rev. VMr. i; .2”. - Our worthy street commissioner, Mr. R J. Mills has for some time been busily engaged performing valuable services for the towns-people in repairing sidewalks. Mr. Levi Christopher, our enterprising baker, is frequently seen with charming equipage and we hear is. about to amal- gamate his business with another industry in town. Dan’t you think it is about time some action was being taken preparatory to our industrial exhibition 'i Let us have a “novel feature” this year if it is ofily a display of our fire protection. Now I must close but first let me tell 5232i»: F‘Hmson, Mabel McDonald. 3rd you the fun. Some of our lads were . 16.. Turner, Annie McDonald, running horses in hope of perhaps winning 1 ~ arm: Wes; Eva Bundle. 2nd classâ€"â€" the Kinmount Derby at afuture date, but - limes, {Hibel Hale. Pr, 2nd one horse seemed inclined not go and began to back, and'backed a commercial traveller into a coal-bin, then everyone laughed and the horse was taken home to his stall. . Capt. Jno. Watson leaves next week for North Dakota, where he takes charge of a threshing outfit. Dr. Robert Hunter, Netherwood, N. J., and party pay daily visits to this place in their steam yacht, “Venator.” Miss Jennie McAllister, our teacher, has closed school after a very success- ful term’s work, and left to enjoy her well earned vacation with her parents at Garden Hill. Somebody will find the time passing slowly until school opens again. The Sea Breeze hotel has again opened for the summer, and even its many and spacious apartments are scarcely sufficient to accommodate the throngs which have this early in the season flocked to our pleasant shores to enjoy a few days outing. The lake this year is exceptionally clear of weeds so that the trawl is let out and fish caught almost immediately upon leaving the beach. Fishing has been excellent, many fine catches have been reported, in fact any who attempt it are rewarded with a goodly number of plump glistening maskinonge and bass. The fine fleet of fishing boats in connection with the hotel is to be seen gliding across the lake even from earliest dawn, while yachts both sail and .steam are frequent arrivals at the _ pier. The ease with which the hotel is reached from all parts of Ontario. the telephone connection with Burke- ton station and bus with which the genial proprietor, Mr. T. Swain, meets his. R. H. Davey presented her .. i wish a baby girl on Monday ii )icQuade preached a very i «r: » SHFmOD on Sunday morning 3. filivriew v., 16. . i v dinner of the Salem people tea, which was clean ed that. . , . . '1? 1'. '11:? Indian ainiess wees; 5: is in perfect machineryis .6 "gang island. " 1 Mrs. S. Gilson, sr, left ”u an extended visit to .., where their daughters re. able and less fun 5')? oth er wheel . Tremeer entertained a num- f SET/1's on Monday, it being her . ’ " 2;: very enjoyable afternoon _.+____ IUYAL OAK ~ 'Liwmg is the report of the '; . l .-: scnool for the month of Suue. ”'Iz-s .re lZZS3tt8d in order of merit :â€" :.:<s-â€"l*lvnma Thorpe, Neil Fer. “i r; L 1;. Burthwick, Allan McDonald “fixer: Cassâ€"Luella Turner, MaryJ chz, A. inc? Crossen. Claude Bundle .4 7.") ice Crossen, Mac. McDonald. 'v .7 N“.;i’..sden. Ila Tremeer. Murray Mk. .1. sy Murray. Mabel Turner, he .‘vl humid. Jr. 4'hâ€"Bessie MC adv. Florence McDonald, Marion 0w . Katie McKinnnn, Strih Bundle. Lindsay’s Leading Clothier aeesesseseeseeaseeseeesasassesseesseeeseeeeeseeaeee-v "When In Town.. Remember that we are glad to have you make this store your headquarters. We care for your parcels Without charge. We do fcr you, and gladly, any of those little offices you’d expect avery near friend to do. if this help- ful willingness of ours gets you to visit this store we are more than repaid. We know you cannot see the goods we have, and our way of doing business without being pleased by both. We note below a few lines, and invite your inspection and criticism of goods and values. 35 A ‘ “mu .y Nest. Pearl Crossen, Dannie CD In if. Liura Tremeer, Harold We", .13.: \larray. Part Isl: classâ€"“l“ie Ilsa N Irman McDonald, Olive West, ~ L‘fii: :JIJDUDBld. GLANDINE of Mr. James Davidson to spend a plea- sant evening together. The object of the gathering was to give a farewell to A. E. Neat, New Designs, Pique Cord, regular value 15¢. per yard. Special, 100. Black Silk Parasols. with Frill of Black and White Silk, ' Very .Special, $1.00. ' Children’s Silk Parasols, Plain 380., with Frill, 508. who were registered there Monday July 3rd, will give an idea of the "St a' me Manse. . Mus “Risen of Liflord is the 8‘39“ 0 V CAMBRAY 0" Friday ending, June 1130?] ’ 2h: all trains accounts for the large .' p a o C C - I a I - A J", D” MCI aggart 18 VISlleg Mr. Pupils and ex'P‘Wus °f th° '° 0° ’ w t- number of guests that fill this com W...â€" , _‘ 0m IMMB the young people and many of the parents ~ h t l d . h f , ills. l~‘ \l r : . - of the neighborhood. gathered 5‘7 the home “1061mm 0 e tiring t e summer n ”'8 . .. - charms of Toronto is a months. The followmg list of guests DRESS MUSIJNS PARASOLS Y,“ i C ’ M“ Annie MCKee- SilveerOd. who for the PMb f1" ”“8 ’cosmopolifan character of the visitors ‘ d 2530139“ $111.5 Vi. .MFKemie and her brother had labored successfully as teacher. and to this place: T. S. Jackson, S. G Made ofLinen, wfifififgcgiifgiuhm Flounce LINEN S earâ€"gt line . ~ .. gyms visiting Miss Mae Cowieson. who has given up his position to com- Howarth, T. H. Doley, S. H. Hill, 11, 75c., $1, $1.25 to $2.50. 9 Linen Doylies, with Fringe Plain mm, and Whit 1h “' ‘ .‘.{‘ R' We and M... Em m... mu... was GM; 35,"; M. swans... T. D. Ellis, Thos. A. â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" _ colonies... 5... ’_ "’1 your ”' : .s a}: if Linda” .3": “‘6 3°88“ ”f l(,“j,“‘°f;,’f{;’°‘;§,.°;’i;§;°‘;f ,1“: ohm Duff. 0. T. Tausly and Alfred R. . spouses . . Side'i’iiéflcii.i§‘fe§’.fl$i7"§gfiéc4iai?°§§sci°ng’ colors ' know ‘1... Iii: “r. Wilkm‘son ' zen fling throughout the whole‘house.- Symom, members or the Toronto Whitéuléiwngggisisalwudo'emc Laundned Collars and ‘ PMCéOpen ka ~Side’boa'd Drapes, 45 indies long, i id £00,; ‘ ‘ter :ipJ dW Ray has returned home About ten o’clock the company assembled Rod and Gun club; P- Endress, H. , . , . ' xtra. Specul, 46° \' , . 9n mg a few weeks with Cold- . - r, and Mr. Geo. Prouse Hi 'ns, T. Armstron , Jas, obart, , dell)” I * 6“er and North Bay friends. 2:226 1:223:21“. asked Mr. Silver: AjflJackson, H. J. Pgage C HCoth c I dWh' LiiPAdRTA'SandS ' 4 V i - ' ‘BOYSWASH SUITS , . Rev. W. E. Egan and Mrs. E330 dgto come forward.- ‘when Miss Flor.» M Hutchinson T t f S .‘L' t‘ ’ .' reacqmgcn.‘ lte _ce rimme 0' Fnlled P8135015, Madeswith Saailor Collar, of fast color. Galetea Stripes. ' Novar we '00 d the address to him ' ’. or?“ 0’ 7 ' m on’ Peel ’ 60c. ” . cl re the guests 0f M" W- 630° “but" res ’ T.Stephensou, Pickering; J. Danfcrd l and at the proper moment Ida Graham ‘ presented him with a well-filled purse. 6..” i ”I,” ., In his reply Mr. Silverwood heartily thanked adios the beast! co-operatiou and able support .athoy had given: him during his term of service with them, and especially for this'act of kind remem- brance on his departure from their midst. and wife and Miss Maggie McGinnis, Buffalo; W. I. Kennedy and wrfe. li‘eterboro“;~ P. H. Sperrs, Rechestei' 3' Miss L. Hunking and W 'rBrampton, Oshawa; and Miss Nona Cathcart, Cavanv'ille. . Crowded out last week ¢ ' £21801: .on Thursday of last week. t S servrce in the Methodist church . Segii‘iay evening was conducted “a? . Mr. , .139“? ,0: .qucaygecn. , . of ROfBCIate during the remaining 0 8v. T. Snowdon’s absence. \ a Sunday morning the Orangemen 3i

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