Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 2 Jul 1908, p. 5

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0 RENT. RIV [KG-SHED TROPXIX OR emf/43:2 for .11 Reply, stating -s very reason- them before (:l:1-‘.F..\‘WAY,_ dcat pply u -f°§’5?a3hook CLAY. SKIFF. nn \‘I-filihl‘way B.â€"PARCF.I, 1.â€" and 20, Cum 3, res more or Xmas, lands-r nzltivatum. remainder mixed Avon fr'nced Witt Hay loam, well harm! by neverâ€" x'hnr‘d. (-ommod- mu; :m’! cistern, :7 ‘mrxv '21 x 50, ‘p nunf‘ , sup- driv- and Storekeeper §-lb Tins. SXPP‘JLTKN CED ace-mi oiam P“? hand a sustaining , nutritious and is excellent Cocoa ystem in robust les it to resist rem cold. pht iH FT mos MARK; Ozsncns Comments te- etch and dWfiKf-tjnw {Cree w et‘xcl’ .m for Beam. ‘t. Schoo’l. 0t. con Hut! sossibly but! 5., 3.35 ouvme, Twme. 110.29 rear-Wed 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 'Ul eniences, 3: “Buyer , FUD 1‘ town 12-May .\\'!\( slung: pti‘d P} 11'? o a I“: H “439 CHIC »\ D- Pink and white and pink and blue, pink and white and black Gingham regular 13c sale ...... 10c 20 pieces of Print regular 10c 5310...... ......70 3 pieCes of CrettOne regular 12§c sale ................................. 8c Men’s Print Shirts regular 80c and 85c sale ....... . ....... 68c Friday the 3rd we cc Every remnant in our 5 Remnants of Prints at Half-Price. Remnants of Carpets at Half-Price. Remnants of Lace at Ralf-Price. Remnants of Silk at Ralf-Price. 3 colorings of Tartan Plaid Mus- lin, regular 25c sale ........... 15c 6 patterns of printed Muslin, regular 10c and 15c sale ......... 8c One piece natural shade Linen with raised spot, regular 45c sale 10 pieces of regular 10c Wash Goods on sale at ............ 5c yd White SpotteJ Muslin, 4 pat.- tcrns regular 18c sale.........1'2.1_;c Black Muslin with satin stripe regular 18c sale 13c: regular 13c sale ................................. 11c Black Muslin with raised black spot regular 18c sale 13c: regular 25c sale ........................... 19c THE BIG FIRE. Curiously enough the lusL time Mr. Bradley was in Lindsay \xds three days finer the big fire which took place on July 5, 1861, which deâ€" eroyed nearly the whole town, .thcn compascd principally ul' wooden .,,.xi14ings. He was passing through :-‘,, Lhe time from Head Lake, where .V bud bccn fishing, to his home in tune township. Mr. Bradley’s re- :» ,lcCIiOnc of the scene of desolation ;. vivid one. The place was alâ€" tin-“L duscrted whenhe passed through in». smouldering ashes were on every 15 per cent. off all Carpets and 0ilcloths ’l'lwre was an interesting visitor m Luxdsay .on Saturday from Emporia, Examsas. Mr. Johnston F. Bradley 3-11.10 across the border last. Week to \pw? his sister, Mrs. C. W. Wright, ..‘~ .2“) liws near .Junetville, and to uu'ticipatc in a. family reunion. He no» in town Saturday and an interâ€" war»; feature .of this was that it. s -., vx‘ Form-seven years since last, Mr. le'udlt‘y set, foot in Lindsay. Mme brings its changes and there x5 not a spot, not. a. building, that, mid rr-chll to Mr. Bradley’s mind indsuy oi olden days. Fortyâ€" »wmn years ago a. village of 1,200 maple; now a thriving town of OVcl' >,UUU inhabitants. ‘4‘: 1‘ ABSENT FROMLINDSAY 4'7 ,1; was during the days when pxen wn- used as beasts of burden that 31?. Bradley l-ast Nisited this town. 111‘ :pm'nt. one night. in Lindsay in passing- from Head Lake, wme he ma been xishing. He was an en- thusiamc follower of Isaac Watson. lhollgh that. gentleman was not. known very well in those days, and had ‘driven from his home in Clarke township all the way to Head Lake, bvyond Coboconk, to enjoy a few weeks' fishing. There .was a. trail marked out. for a road and the tra- veling was hard, to say the least of it. At times the horses woilld sink in mud to their breasts. Tram and under-brush omcm ,tahe trail, and altogether the journey was a. trying one. After its hardamp the pleasure ‘v-z‘v are still a. few rculalnmg m '1‘ n may xhat are recalled by this vi- 110m Unéle Sam's doflains. Mr. ‘v\lllidlll$0n, father of Herb. Wil- ':IA>'Hn_ was known )to Mr. Bradley. ' .ux'xm-r lin-d at Bullydufi' at the Dr. Herriman is also indisâ€" ~;1_v recalled, but. beyond these and é~ 2v“ more of whom faint. recolleC- ' zs x-umm‘n, there are few faces in fsmn at, present. recognizable to Mr. lil'aul icy . Wash Goods and Mnslins i. F. Bradley is 61 years old, “51: he don't. look in, and was ': m Liskeard in the township of :‘m- His father Was a. farmer > and settled ‘there i s of the county. He n the early left Canada. 0 but a. boy and is now .8. re- citizcn of the state of Kahs- ’1 :n; his visitlto the la x'anuck. ’l‘he land of .his._ nativity is still to him, however, and he is en- nd .oi Johnâ€" F. Bradley is 6] L}. he don’t. look it, 1. 11 LiSkeard in the :xw. His lather “z 1 11ml settled gthere i s oi the county He > but. a. boy and is : -:>d citizen of the sta lne land of .his.‘ nati SECTION TWO ,-\.\' ARDENT FISHERMAN. SIS] THE PIONEERS. ’journey'was a. trying A . ' a hardship the pleasure Tm: htt'le poem was altar-wad m. t a._ Sunday m1 piciic by .on thebosom ofbeauâ€" cited a .7 .. 7‘ , ’ ,. , v' - ‘ A1;--u-'x~f:-za’.r'+r<z’rkirkkffifk?fa$f ‘5' few remaining in ,me in Clarke . Head Lake, them may a few I‘here senses WW ms a trail mum schemes and the tra- sake» rune least of And spend all t1 :3 would sink ment :. Trees and On the sweetâ€"9‘ the trail. and ‘ 14'3“- was a. trymg An:- iatffla nnm "Y‘EKkiloLD TIMES RECALLED" "7 n reg: I2'0c sale............... . . . .160 Children’s duck dresses 80c for 50c, 1.05 for 75.1.75 for...1.25c 7 girls linen dresses lor 8 and 10 years reg. 1.25 for ......... 90c Parasols and sun shades. ladies’ black and cotton parasol reg. 60c sale 45c, reg. 1.00 sale ......... 75c ‘ Odds and ends of summer para- lsols reg. 2.00 sale 1.25 reg. 1.50 ‘for ................................. 1.00 Children’s parasols in pink, blue and red, reg. 500 sale ............ 38c Children’s parasols with frill and silk tassel, reg. A63c_s-ale...50c tiful Head Lake was only augmented. A .MODEST POET. 1n the vicinity of Head Lake lived a ficttlcl‘ who had married Mr. Brad- lcy’s sister. Another pioneer’on the shores of that, 'lake was a man nam- ed Adair, evidently a. cultured indivi- dual. i During Mr. Bradley's stay on Lhe fishing expedition mentioned this man Adair taught him a. few verses 01' poetry he had formed. 'l‘hese VCI‘SL-S were on Head Lake and Mr. Bradley remembers them to this day. Below .Wo print them: Thous Muse, ‘50 long alienate. Your client. again would implore, Dcscend from the Mount. of Patna Curtain Mnslins and Scrims Odd and ends to’fvnetts with in.- sertion border ranging from 20c to 25c on sale at .................... i8c White striped scrim reg. 13%6 sale ................................. 10c White. madras muslin reg. 13c sale ............................... 10c 5 patterns of printed sateens 1Q- Striped scrims with frill reg. 13am sale .......................... llc Nett with frill insertion and lace trimmed reg. 20c sale 16c, reg. 25c and $11K tassel, 1.65. U'Jv mm".-- - _ 2 styles of ladies’ white lawn blouses reg1.00 sale. .. . ........ 75c Your client. again WONG lwwa- I ‘ Descend from the. Mount, of l’axnasâ€" Mr. Bradley struck Pennsylvania sus “hen he first. left. Canada and be And deigxr to assist me once more. Worked in the oil fields for ten years. He is a bricklayer by trade and al- In .the scene “'hi‘311 I now have 59‘ tcrwards took up his occupation. l-ected, "Thirty-four years ago he came back Some pleasures with me you'll 138-!“ to Canada and married ,Miss nus- takc ton, of Toronto. Canada. was the In singing the beauties of nature ‘ "Land of the fairest" in his ppm- 0n the SWeet, scenlod shores 0[ ion. Three children were born and Head Lake. are all grown up and have started â€". C ‘ ' . . ‘ r m 1‘ Head Lake, in \the township of LaX- gigesséiln 13:31:35 $232133? 881:: ton. ' , Mrs. . lrlinshuw, of Leodesha. Mr. I“ 1:“: county that s named for the and Mrs. Bradley are at. present liv- “een’ . ' ' 'c l'tl h me within But few Of her brave loyal subjuec ts ”2% 1111121; 2: :helf‘ofme: city. a lected, Some pleasures with me yo take In singing the beauties of nature 0n the sweet, scenlud shores of Head Lake. u'll parâ€" Hcad Lake, in .tho township of Lax- ton, I In the county that‘s named for the Queen, But few 01‘ her brave loyal subjects lts beauties have ever yet, seen. l‘hough the ,suu in its diurnal coursâ€" es Her dominion does never forsake, There’s no spot in those regions ex- tensive ‘ Can Vie with this beautiful lake. The scene all around is delightful, Romantic and truly sublime; It. would tax 39.11 the powers of a Homer, - To tender them justice in rhyme. There is fish of .all kinds without 15 per cent. off all Ladie s .pSkirts and Blouses For the I have traveled I through country more favored, Where nobles expended their gold In a. vain competitiOn with .nature, Expectmg such scenes to behold. Some thousands, I’ve pended. I By artists whose fame was at stake, But their efforts all fruitlessly ended, They never could equal Head Lake. m0, And spend an their days in content» 0,, the sweet-scented shores of Head number, Here sportsmen take. seasons, I . Abound around .the shores of Head .goaono-n-oooo o commence our Annual. Summer Sale. shop will be offered at Half-Price. Remnants of Dress Goods at Ralf-Price. :. ' Remnants of 0ilclotlls at Ralf-Price. :e. Remnants of Embroidery at Ralf-Price. Remnants of Flannellette at Ralf-Price. \‘vild fowl and game in all would ,be captivaeed mes they’d forever for- brave loyal subjects we ever yet, seen. in its diurnal cours- great. pleasure can through countriw ...20c SEW the more VA“. A GREAT TRAVELER. Shortly after the time mentioned Mr. Bradley left home and struck out for himself in the United States. Since then he has traveled much, ex- perienced many adventures of the most interesting nature and has seen many lands. His .wandering nature is illustraced by a. journey he once made from Emporia to Devil’s lake, 8. distance .of 1,158 miles. The en- tire distance was traveled _in a wagon pulled by a team of oxen. He sold the .team when he got. to his jour- ney's end. Among the curiosities in the uposâ€" session of Mr. Bradley picked up dur- ing his travels is a. knife which Was found within a. few feet of the monu- ment to' General Custer, “ho with his band was massacred by the In- Ladies‘ Night Gowns and Skirts Night Gowns, lace and insertion trimmed, regular 15c sale ...... 50c Embroidery and embroidery 1n- sertion trimmad Nig ht Gowns, regular 80c salc 55c, regular 1. 2O 1 pr ‘- In: - vb__.__ V , sale 98c, regular 1.55 sale 1.25, regular 2.00 and 2.25 sale ...... 1.75 Ladies’ Whlte Umlerskirts, 3 tucks and lace insertion with hemstitched, regular 75c sale 50c Mr. old. diaus.» I Ladies’ White Drawers, lace in- sertion and hemstitched, regular 45c sale 33c, regular 55c sale 43c oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 3 Specials in childrens vests 6c- 8c and .............................. 10c Ladies Knitted summer drawers regular 25c sale .................. 21c Corset Covers lace trimmed reg- ular 23c sale 18c; reg. 25c axle 19c; regular 32c sale 25c; regular 25c Ladies’ Summer Vests with shoulder strap regular 16c sale l2ic regular 18c sale 14c; reg. 22 sale 10- 15 per cent. off all Men’s Felt and Straw flats “ h‘ 1 had as nice a. farm near! Lindsay,” Mr. Bradley said to a. Warder reporter, " I would rather live in Canada." 1 Mr. Bradley had a. brotherâ€"in-law' with the Canadian troops in the Fen- ian raid ‘and has many recollections: of .early Canadian history. ACC‘OMPANIED BY SISTER. His sister, Mrs. James Walker, of Devil’s lake, is also visiting at. Ja- netville. A story that. is being re» lated at the expense of Mr. Bladr ley tellslhow he traveled many miles with her on the way to Canada. be- fore he recognized his own sister. Two other sisters participating in ch and two suit cases will be the most new subscriptions for last Friday and I530 o’clock of Toâ€"day we announce that a. gold wet given to the ithree contestants securing either Daily or Weekly edition betwoen July 10 next. The side contest will be decided on points as follows: ,New subsuip- tions to The Weekly Watchman-Warder will count one point per month and Daily subscriptions will earn two points for each month subscribed. The votes are placed to the credit of the candidate in the regular way and the points are counted separately for the prizes. The side Contest is ifor strictly new subscribers. However! a. sub- scription to The Watchman-Ward” When changed into a. Daily will count. as ._new business and‘ earn points. and will he The watch has a’ awarded for the hith points scored in either town or county. No. 1suitcasewtllgoitothehigheetscoreinthetownotnndny, provided the winner is not also the winner of the watch. In which one it will go t0__the one coming next. thegnndprbe u" . J rle , 91311.] n.3,.)- doâ€"ublewimm.11thaydon'tgneceedmmmgpr;m up, improve their chances (at the trip, which is L, "tiff/V. ll: Wlu. BU uu u-Iv v-v .-~ 9 , ’No. 2 suit case, which is the gift. of the 'Felix Fox-her: snoe store. wm go to the highest gcorer in the county divis ans. ad one who 1: not Ladies’ Corset Covers and Draws Bradley, then but, fourteen years NEXT TO PHILIP MORGAN, Draggist MORE SPECIAL PRIZES AN ARTISAN. Underwear ......... 21c Enos“, out, TflURSDAY, 1m 2, with ch-QEE' either toivn or county. to highest score in the town at Mutiny, thewinner of the watdl. In which also Kt. I an of the Thin: Forbert Shoe Store, he 0..“an dim Ons- ‘nd 0” Who 1. mt mama 103ml: CANDIDATES IN THE QUEBEC mu) comm But. this time the proved treacherous. by the name of Fm swimming, and wat There was another very narrow os- cape from drowning yesterday after- noon in the vicinity of Carew's mill yavds. At this place there is a Shal- low spot where the boys have been in the habit of going in swimming. But this time the swimming pool proved treacherous. A young {ellow by the name of Fred Powers went in swimming. and waded beyond his depth. The young fellow diSappeamd for the second time, whecn his companions noticed him in this perilous condition. , â€" AAm:“~ nlnncr LUIS yen lluua yr-.-, Harry McConnell was coming along at this time and he managed to pull young Powers out of the river. and after a few minutes of hard work, the lad was brought bank to his proper condition. “8 NO. 2 Dividon yollng "[0185 are In fimut W Dame orut'r vvlvu Luc exception of Miss lllse Ono, Fell, olCameron, who has moved from fifth to second place. Miss McQuade continues to roll up :3 good vote and with 40,324 of the counters leads her division. MlsePersone. of Omemee has added, greet,â€" ly to her vote since asst. connt and now occupies second place. In the northern div sion Miss Davey has demonstrated her ability to secure a, goodly number of counters. Miss quey only entered the con- test, last. week. yet. she is in secondposltion to-dey. Miss McQuade. of Omomee, was the winner of the gold bracelet given for |the highest. score up to last Fridq and Elsa Elie secured the one for the town. i Miss McQuade writes the Quebec Trip Editor as follows: "I am greatly pleased with the bracelet. Itccrtainly has doubly repaid mo for any little trouble taken to secure subscriptions. Allow me to hvartily thank you and also the many friends who have made .lt so easy for me to become the proud possessor of this lovely gift. With best wishes for the Continued succvss of your paper." .- 1 H “(mm STILL TROUBLE. ' 'I‘o-duy's count. reveals more flange! in the standing of the contest- ants. Miss Flossie Ellis retains first. ‘poeiUOn in the gown division. The jonly marked change here is in the advancement of was llulvancy from fifth to second place. , The No. 2 DiVidOn young ladies are in about the same order with the mmention of Misc Misc Ono, Fell, ofCamex-on, who has moved from fifth the roe-union are Mrs. Caroline Heat- ;r, of Toledo, Ohio, andqus. Albina. Heater, of Pennsylvania. As mentioned be!ore Mr. Bradley is an ardvnt. fisherman and he indulg- ed in a. little trout. fishing expedition the other day and, secured thirteen fine fish. He will return home in a .L‘ ~53. “IN “a“. .-‘, ..-__ ,7 month or so. doubtless with the most. pk‘flmnt recollections of his visit. Fred PowersiGot. Beyond His Depth CLEAN \YOU‘R WELLS. Toâ€"morrow is the last day allowed citizens to have their wells cleanw. After that prosecutions will .‘be made 3! those who have neglected to do so. Last. year a whole .bunch ' of prosecutions folloWed, but. it is not likely the matter will be pushed to such extremes this year. MISS FLOSVS!E7 W113. 11188 14me WILKINSON............ HISSANNIE EARLE ........ .\ ....... MISS PEARL FANNING .W KISSDORA Heisman nIss rams wonxmm- u; ........ lass CE want... ........ 11135 J . 7 _$_API_,EAI§;..,....;;..~..‘... | NO. 3 DIVISION. mss GERTRUDE anUADE. Omanee ..................... mss LILA PARSONS. Gnomes . ............................ mss 13; J. woons. Oakwood. ........ g. .......................... mss AGGIE HICKEY. Downeyvme ....................... mss OLIVE FAIR. Jumviue ........... . ...................... I NO. 4 DI VISION. mss BESSIE DART. nauburton ....... . ......... . MISS DAVEY. Victoria Road. ...................... .... mss MAGGIE .cxum. Kimount ...... ‘ MISS LILA HOXIE. Haliburton ...... |. ........... . MISS ADELAIDE RICHMAN. Coboconk ............ MISS W. SUDDABY. Burnt River ................ . ”-wâ€" mss HAY IULyANEY. MISS E. L. MISS DORA MISS MA' about the strike at Oak- at. an end yet. The six :hn were up on achargo 'fimfiéfixw.....;... unruey ...... I- ............................. Wood“! lo ....................................... N0. 2 .DI,V1_SION. LL, Penelon Falls no.1 DI VISION. o.- 00-... u. u”.- g... ...c- t- The lines oft/22's man’- e/ betoken t/mt con cep- tz'on oft/2e a’eszgezee’s art that mar/es their dis- tinction between om’zl nary and extraordinary a fitting style for gen- em/ use. ...... ago-o. to-.. no... ..0 Colored Hat Bands will be more popular thls summer than several years past. Our assortment Is very complete. 35c to 75 $10. 00, 12 00, 15. 00 00-... no... q u... .onoo .-,--~u no. Dundas Flavelles, lLimited; Clothing and Furnishlng Department on" 0 no .00 0". 9 .c-n - 000 no .- ... on. on n 00.0.0 . n. c.- 17.734 17.013 16.434 15.574 14,488 13. 290 12. 617 10, 559 9,471 40,324 23,132 21,108 15,343 5.097 4.191 2,401 6,448 8,417 3,051 2.401 8.747 7.659 6.722 6,511 You are now a. subscriber, and may be in arrears. You intend to pay whatever little indebtedness them may be. Then why not. pay it. now. and thus earn vows? Them placed to the credit of the candidate you select. will materially assist. her in winning the trip. The subscription price of The Watchman-Warder has been one dollar per year since January 1. 1907. Prior to dust date it was seventy-five cents. A glance at the label on your paper will reveal the date to which your submription in paid. Fill in the following blank and endose with money or“ in envelope addressed to (his office and we will do the rest. FOR THE WARDER’S TRIP T0 QUEBEC CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE The proprietors of the Watchman-Warder we sparing no pains to mate it the best county paper in Ontario. 1! it suits you now, it will please you better a time goes on, when we have been able tom-ark out. plans {or its mrther inprwement. ' . j , A _ __:_ AKA The ten young women who will take this Qip will be chosen by readers of this paper. EYERY SUBSCRIBER CAN HELP the mail to points outside of town. 50c for three months or $2 per year. Subscriptions for a shorter period than three months, 25¢ per month. The Weekly Watchman-Warder $1 per year. When the subscriptions are for parties roe-aiding outside of the British Empire 50c must tie added for post- age. Subscriptions may be sent (fired. to candidates. .' _-_ -â€"-_ â€"â€"r -_~- By gym; youriwihow, you can assist. a young lady finest. vacation trip that could be planned. and at the 64 ford substantial encouragement to our eflom to serve you. Single ballots. cut. from Tb Daily or Weekly “arder ,,,,, . Subscription to The Daily Warder. one monthâ€"a Special bal- Subwiption to the WWm-Warder. (weekly) six monthsâ€" a special ballot of .....- h ........................................ 150 votes Subscription to the Newman-Warden (weekly) one year -a special ballot of ...................... .. ............................ 400 Votes Subscription to the Wuu‘hman-Wardcr, (weekly) two yearsâ€"a special ballot of. ....................................... 1000 vote- Subscription to the Watchman-Warden (weekly), thneo veers â€"a SpeCIal ballot Of .............................. .. ..... ,. .n ..... 2500 V0” The subscription price of The Daily Warder delivered by carrier or through the Lindsay post office, is2 5c per month or $3 per year. Through Subscription to The Daily Warden three months, a special ballot. of .................................. .. Subscription to The Daily Warder, six monthsâ€"a special bal- lot, of .................................................. Subscription to The Daily Warden two yearsâ€"a special bal- Enclosed find .................................................... Dollars Apply this amount on my subscription and credit votes for Miss. . . ........................ . .......................................... candidate for the Trip to Quebec. SUBSCRIPTION REMIT’I‘ANCE Name The skeleton coat ts a garment for none but tne most clever tat/or to attempt. N0 otner 50 taxes the skill andfoz'ts the nnskz'tt/‘nt. Ones command comflete re- sfiect. BALLOT VALUES cone-nonoooooot‘ono . Onto-co. Post DO IT NOW "co-\- "a. $2.00 to 8. 00. EIGHT PAGES $.00 PER YEAR. old-IO... to win time at- Votes

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