Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 6 Jul 1911, p. 8

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.0”, B, z'ndl to ma out“. 0‘ until-a. $9.00 Per 3'3"“ n. Wstchnu-WINI’ (M1!) 'â€" 01.00 per W In “MW '1'” n ”1‘ Guru; the w- Pout-'0 to United sum ext-rur- Myflmpm'ww‘ Fenolon Falls. July {KLâ€"Mr. Elm- » Byrnon und Mr. Barry Garner 0! Toronto. m spending the holldw with tho farmer‘s mother. Mr. Wm. hymen. ‘- Mr. Arthur Patterson and Mr. Alex. Ive]. of Toronto. are sponding 1m: vacation in town enjoying the good fishing. Toronto Roprooontoti'“ a. E. gunman. 88 Church-It- M at tho mow-ad mun-Mac m :- cm. as untied-d ‘0 we bud-all to: It. Word". U Mr. and Mrs. George A. Matthews and Miss Marguerite. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suter, Miss Mabel and Masâ€" ter Willie of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boegershausen. 0! Louisville, Ky., are in town for the holidays and have taken Mr. Mer- riam’s cottage. Bolsoxer, July 4.â€"A very plea- can: evening was spent at the home of Reeve Steele on Friday last, where a linen Shower was given in favor PAGE EIGHT Watchman-Warder WEEKLY EDITION ILLLN GILLIES, Proprietor THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1911. . CLNLDILN GBRILL and KILLING GO. Marriage Licenses You do not run any risk whatever in using our Flours--the fullest guarantee of the Com- pany is behind every bag that leaves the mill. and we know you will be delighted bread that will be on your table. Good Corsets for Sanger gingham, memorized eup- mer weight yuan fabrics Arman and Reppa, his range of coloringa and pattemg. This price is .bout hsif their regular nine .8 they are its 20¢ d 25 zszmke you? choic: 1 3c LADIES BLOUSBS ’ ed t mflpfif....t. 75c Regular 350 values for., .......... of Miss , Mysia MacFadden These are ex“: well mtde of Contille and net in Summer weight, extrl well finished 3nd a corset that is winging as big corset bum- nen. Every puir sure to give utiafnction, Speck] price st perpur ..... 2.75, 3:00 values Subscription 2 LADIES’ WASH DRESSES FENEIDN FALLS The next time you Telephone 57. masseuse-mammex’eeptmmmmam :. Eva? p“? E nfnction. Spec: BOISOVER. “Yontry mm atom: fisk~mtatY°W his mm .°‘ PR?!” FOR JUNE WEDDINGS h‘" “9'? 13¢ Gold Mine Get both one place at the MILLINERY LT HALF PRICE Th® Milli} 2.49 75c of Patents m are ordering Flour try a bag of Wedding Rings zie and Mrs. H. Cameron, from Beaver-ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce, Mrs. D. Bruce, Miss 0. Bruce, Miss 0. Wyse, Mr. N. Wyse, from Game- bridge; Mr. G. Wyse, from Udney, Miss 13. Camdbell from Woodville, Miss E. MacDonald, Mr. N. MacDOn- ald. Lorneville, Miss V. MacKenzie from Tonmo, and Mrs. L. MacKen- tie from Toronto. and Mrs. L. Mac- Kenzie from \Winnipeg. The music was furnished by Mr. J. Wyse. The house was beautifully decont- ed with fiowo‘rs and term; and u very enjoyabl» evening was spent by the young poems. Kirkfield. nieca of Sir William Mac- Kenzie, the. result of which was a. large basket of beautiful linen. The friends from a distance were Dr. and Mrs. Ross, Miss Mona Ross, Mrs. Mosgrove, Miss G. MacKay, Ml. C. MacKay,‘ Miss M. McGinnis, Miss A. McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. W. MacRae, Mr. D. McEachern, Mr. J. Nesbitt, from Kirkfieldu Mrs. A. C. MacKen- 01‘ SCHWARDFAGERâ€"WELDON. A quiet. but. pretty Madge took The biggest value-giving event of this summer and opportunities to From them we draw your attention particularly to the give us big business every day while they last. You may no . good savings on things that are as actual needs as they are. We BIVCSVOU Kalb autiful premiums sides---a five nt co f v dollar ase amounts to. eet e e . ‘ ce upon or e ery your purch n Use either entrance. They are on display, main floor, Kent-st. store. Immense Purchase of Summer Hose 10 . The Biggest Value-Giving Waist One Hundred Dozen on sale perpair C and Dress sddn Yet Announced “8de A lull-n “CHEW m u m m .A-|_ hug.-.“ “A buying. Friday moommonoeselnngthemudthoreshouluea 10¢ crowd o! buyers. Rememberâ€"your choice per pair only ............ Shorter. Hoursâ€"Yon! Lou Pricoo. Hunt man up {or it. by MIDN‘ big‘u- hush"... bridesmain HYMFNEAL with the n Mac- Jane was a We zen. The ring Dr. and , that 53, Mrs. form M!. C. bride Miss A. the I fact is an : an 8.11m iati the heat, t] about it a] creasing 9.1 may be Slif 1n the Diet says that take as lit perience'te Sundays t heat Th‘ the ~tenden â€" on week d; __.= nothing e1 imaginary j i it 'feels thq lo]...- :8 In“ J. SUTCLIFFE 81 SONS J anetville, when their only daughter We Minnetta was united in ‘mar- riage to Mr. Allan Robert Irvine of that place. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Snowden. The bride who was unattended entered the drawing-room on the arm 0! her father, to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. (Rev. ). Snow- den. The bride looked charming in a pretty gown of cream silk voile with trimmings of deep silk .inser- tion. After a dainty dejucner the happy young couple lemby eVening train for Niagara. The bride’s go- ing away suit was a pretty blue tailor suit. On their return they will reside at Janetville. At the home of her mother. Hrs. Bella \Va‘vbmnt. Buthurst-at.. To- ronto, the wedding took place on June 28th at 8 pm. of Bertha. Wil- helmina to J. 0‘ Falls. son of J. Hl Falls. Oakwomi. The drawing-room. where the Rom L. Mam periormed the ceremony. was tastefully decorated with ferns and roses. Chnrlie Wnybrnnt. bro- ther of the bride. plnying the wed- ding march. The bride was (inintiiy attired in irony satin with crystal and pearl trimmings and carried cream roses. mu Mable Wnybrnnt attended her sister wearing blue mull and carried emotions. The groom was supported by H. G. Dickey, of Peterboro. The bridegroom‘s gift. to the bridesmaid was a. pearl ring and on the mnnmsman a, pearl tie After a dainty repast the happy couple left for New York and At- lantic City, Mrs. Falls wearing a suit of coronation blue with black plumed hat. On their return they will reside in Toronto. Ito take a lesson from dwellers in I tropical countries. Southerner’s 'languid movements, and fondness for Elying down, and sleeping are almost :proverbial and are frequently ridi- muled by their brisker Northern on week days, and the man who has nothing else to do but hunt out an imaginary c001 spot and swelter in iit 'feels the heat much more intensely than if he had a, regular occupation to engage his mind. However, the 'weather as a. topic of conversation vis not likely to be abandoned on 8-11 occasion like the present, and as we Iwill persist in talking about it, we} It‘s hot and the mention of the fact is an aggravation rather than an allex iation of it. Talking about the heat, thinking about it, worrying" abOut it are the surest‘ways of in- creasing any bodily discomfort one mm m“§“. “-‘-- - M-”“‘m may be suffering. Although a writer in the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette says that in hot weather we should take as little exercise as possible ex- perience‘teaches that it is usually on Sundays that we sun'er most from heat This is because on Sundays the .tendency to loai is greater than might as well try to give some use- ful-advice. 0n the authority of the journal mentioned above it is“ well proverbial and are frequently ridi-lrepresentative of mvenes Limited, culed by their brisker Northern met with. a. bad oxidant. near Janet- neighbors; but for hot weather the vine, resulthg from 8 mummy. Southern way is better. You should When g-ShOtt distance from Janet. rest and sleep as much as possible, becausewhenthebodyisina, hori- zontal position its heat production Linduy‘s Holt Imam. Store to the groomsman a KEEP COOL § ~WAYB‘RAN'I‘. in getting rid of it. Cold bubs can 9“in be o'v'erdone. for they can speedily lower the vitality until the resisting power to either hat or cold is .eriously impulred. To walk to be the ideal food for hot weather. ' since it contains 9, sumcient quanti ity of easily digestible matter and' also the proper bulk of indigestible; matter. Fat should be avoided. The ' rule of drinkirg as little rather than. as much as possible should be Care-p fully followed, for water over andl above the needs of the body does not I aid the sweating apparatus. If more | water is drunk than can be used PPO‘ fitaUy, the body will generate heatl temper. Do not let any provoctuon nuke you boil 0‘“. There m u. lent fifty-one week. in me you when on; .cun more Nels indulge his indignation mu: n pmnt. NARROW ESCAPES FROM FIRE Porcupine, July 4. â€" Porcuping gold camp still lies hot and quoting‘ with smouldering names everywherel onLv waiting for another sue like Sundny t6 continue the work of do- struction begun on that ovontiul dun ‘ Lu'ge columns 0! smoke can be seenl coming from the distnnt townships. indiCating that the fire area is widen. ing. News reached Porcupine this eating and drinking. morning that the fire had swept through Bristol township, where some very rich finds have recently been made. A host of prospectors are in Bristol, and grave anxiety is felt for their safety. All day Monday and to- day weary and 30011:th prospectors have been struggling into the north- ern settlement with sorry tales of Camps which had to be abandoned to the hungry flames with all the equip-1 ment and supplies, while the OCCup- ants were forced to fly for Safety, many having to take to the water for refuge from intense heat and fly- ing embers. Fortunately the .north country is well supplied with lakes and rivers which will prove the sal- .'Jation of many prospectors. INJURBU IN RUNAWAY- Very much regret that I am gamble to attend the funeral of .our disting- uished friend and Iellowaneanber, the late Mr. Fox The following telegram was receiv. ed from Hon. J. J. F011. Attorney- General, of Ontario, in answer to a telegram communicating news of the death of the latea ". J. Fox. M.P.P. Wm. Warren, Lindsay. As I Was out of the city last night your telegram received this morning thetug. either make orslipped- 19" Birch-rd. of Coboeodc. '11:. boa-d ting the horse outside of the shit- wu divided on the mm m 'I'heanimal begahtotick-nd innvoringonend‘ magnum, soméworother mt Ir- White.butm1ynr;smvm.'um Myuumgmbugunditiéw‘gionmgm. III-M ed brawn.” Wnb,hmemlhtmithflt-m‘m restingeasny.t‘preaqtand it “M‘mm-m m you guru“ A Telegram 0f Condolance LINDSAY Entrulou Bout and wmum- Board of Education Appoint East Ward Principal The board of education met in the council chamber Wednesday, pres- ent, Messrs. Jackson, Campbell, Wood, Adams, Anderson, Carew Staples, Dr. White, J. D. Flavelle. and ThosuStewart, chairman. Dr. ‘Wood read the report or the com- mittee on agriculture. which was adopted and the accounts relerred to Ithe finance committee. This report lI.¢i'v‘o<:a.ted the holding of meetings at Bobcaygeon, Omemee. Little Britain and Kirkfield, and as the beard seemed anxious to get the agricultural part in working order this will likely be carried put. ’ The auditor's report was received 1mid adopted and will be printed pacemachol tbelocal papers. Considerable discussion .rose over an order presented by Mr. Joe. Dear all from Mr. Gay, the contractor for the schools, for 81100. No money contractor and the bonrd (elt that is due at the present tlxne to the itcouldnotpoy theorderbotthe mtterwufixedini‘mnnertopro- tect Ir. Benn. collection 01 fee: was adopted. The uppucauom‘tor tho podtioh of prin- dpdot theEnst MtheSouth Wad schools were read many com- ing don'to two unto. It. Somer- NE evenln; when daddy returned from his work he heard that mocha! had not been feeling well nnd Evelyn and Jack had been very good “woke up with n headlan- on. m. ecu-l. whounmnwnune.wbdn¢herbnnktutnp todooo. sumtmmunchnpn- pn nmwltnnupkmnlcelynmnodnndmrudmgonpoummmmu mm. It wan two ntorlcn anon tho kitchen. and who the um. girl got no mmIlorywcmmbonddcnlym-tuhonndtomnm But 1-1753. the tra} up to mother: “You“! be nun not to will lti' aahed Anne. “ ‘0! wee not. you his allly: aaid Jimmie» ‘80 Anne gave the tray io him and went hack to the kitchen. When aha leturned ahe wan greatly naioniahad and angry to aee Jimmy aittin: on the atair landing eating the aunt from the aunt howl. “ “You wicked boy.‘ aaid ahe. 10 do that and let mother‘a tea at all cold! I’lltakethetrayupmnelt.‘ Andaheanththoldottheeornetotthetny. “But Jimmie anid. 'No: I‘ll take it no) “bet co.‘ aaid Anne. 'You will aplii it.‘ But Jimmie held on. and Anne had to let go. for Jimmie waa amuse: than aha. But Jnat then a and thing happened. The little dog belonging to the family had been playing about unetalra When he heard the children‘a voieea on the ataira he ran out o! the noon: and etarted to :o downstaira. Be and Jimmie met when the hey vaa about half way up the aecond night. He ran between Jimmie‘a ice. tripping him no that be lost hie halanceand let to or the tray. and it alid down the ataivs. egg. tea. tenet and all. '0? mane the hreahtaat wee availed. But what was worn van that the eth-n‘a mother. who had heard the noiae of the qnartelinx. came out of her mom and saw the whole thing. mo result van that after the atory waa told naughty Jinn-b, hnd to mm in the honae all day. chile his we went out to play,” {I‘m-n the now-- Quaint. nu Im- ‘Not an: Daddy’s Bedtime Story;â€" Nam Jimie McKenzie. A number 0! accounts were read and ordered to be paid and the re- lponotthefimcommitwe wuss:- leeptaed alter which the board Dd‘ STRUCK LOWER AVERAGE. When the thermometer misfit!" “ butoxmdegreumtheshade. .it makes little dim to the “W person m it .my- “ “I“ point or mounts mother'ufl points ormorezandthoughpoophmw mmmmby “'3' phumummmtm m moneta- reglstered 104} degrees to- day. .which is certainly a record Ior Lindsay. The heat was not {alt so badlyvby some to-doy, however, per- haps. because they was getting used toitmdthenocoolbreeuhuebeen blowing m Moon. THERMOMBTBR REGISTERED“ |042 ;‘,oufor¢otfl.l°m'llhtnh“ The Heat Breaks All Records to-Day During Jul! ”“1 1““ ‘0 ole-o st 5 o‘clock duly. axo- t 8“ urduy. hon gt 10 o‘clock. Toronto and Niagara falls “mm WAN. 12-44 aim.” d w ad Gael Vandal! Shades Got a Straw Hat and you .will feel cooler For men and boys we h.” provided a big range of “a" has in’a great many IW I“ 0‘ ‘hiCh are cor. not for this season. They are nylon nnd selling every y .0 come soon for a good chain, Prices range from PM“ ‘3 from $6 00 dawn WAY. JULY 6. 1911 The Inmmook Salg is help- ing my to enjoy life. to Btu [on u We buy the samples of a daler who handles 1mm. och extensively and we 30‘ than a u cut price. 'lhm: is a. hammock to suit almost my one: fancy among the lot. All are Strongly made. Goodcolorings and patterns andyou can save from 15 to 25 per cent on your 1mm. mock it this store. LADIES ONE PIECE DRESSES Regular 4.00 vulue for ............ Extra Special Values at ........... KISSES WASH DRESSES Bollevme. July 3. â€"-A W named lmnlcl at an early hour this Stanly killed on the : tm this city and ’I‘re to an wide!“ to a fro: Which one car‘was sma‘ was sent to flag m train, W LOST. â€" WILL THE 1’.\ took the “no sweater a (once at Mr \‘aylor's, kindly return the su‘ Warden broken-n named harm-l 1. lt, In early hour this morning. nanny killed on the raimax cm this city and Trenton. to In accident to a freight 1 Whicb one car was smashed, m sent to flag the westbound p85- sensor train, but did not d0 80 Soon after his remaix~ horribly mutilated, were found upon 13* tracks. He evidently had been run 0'76! by the passenger train. «, “do! was, in. 1? (NM 1 Sumter t6 McDiarmit "moved their bisircss to 92.11: Watchman Wardcr. _“_-_.-- “â€"4! ‘2'»? I Fire Insurance That lnsures Phone 88 Ina “fl?“ and Ask 0.90.0000 in the humid“! BRAKEMAN KILLED Linda x. mm. am «or. Solicitor. Notary Commissioner 'c mum 9.9 2.95 fif’. 500 Rea of humidity. m 9* 3 usponsihlo to! 9* ad .130 for “I! M‘ 9|"! " of Lindsay!” people in X0“ Y0“ mu sums. “he" ‘N THE PARTY 2-49 1 N u fisn~ - » NV 0““ 06¢.” 61 Kim-51.9"“ - 4.. .n *3 1- coats 0‘ 91 Kent“ \VCCk‘kb.‘ Ming letter to Mr. Wu. Wt 01 the Liberam ( mum: of West chtm Kylie” Channenâ€"(muz qnm ”1 bank, and mini 01 the Executi've Commxt Waive Associatior. m June 22nd, the m J. Fox, H.P.P., Ming letter to Mr. certain that if this 1m: to advance in the tumu- the past its members \V hvor to these who were ling. You have 3150 He Did His Best And Did It \\' to we your aepunun- I aim. and in so (3- my “I I great (“at yum‘ r with us. We km) H m duly w expats our AM“ your undivided earners I'm that you huw- mm: name. tn preparing u. work to tuck n degree n! and Wu the rmt rm mad with the lwnuxv which you hold. It mu: ly w your until-mg t‘hr!‘ MM ttuntion which r Nibblodgato he so} “I the 6M year of its ens . 60me We? Colum hVO W of I Mus m it. not for the valua Cline o! it. first muster When you \1 house of flies. I‘m with new Hun .\ evening at 8 pm. Mn: was over the lodge mm capacity to give honnr 1 $1pr master. Bro. ('ha leaving CobOCtmk,‘to xuk sidenoe in Kingston. m the lodge he was pmn C. I. W,S.W., with a «"3 jam! and the seam following address : To our Wor‘ll‘f‘” M CW.‘-w¢. um Int-mt FLY PA *1, JULY 6. 1911 take your dflnlr‘ W“ 7," 2 Wash _ Dresses Gingham House Dresses gnd 300. TU $1.98. wies' Wash Dre of 'hi“. Sky, u" no”. one piece style 3.9 skirt, sleeves with tack: and val insertions. Each Lulioo’ white, In: pink Mull dress”: with embroidery 1.09 some with kium with long sleek“: an elegant assomm lot. to clear at So say our wea in order that your 5 ”1., except Sam: s as 'IRepresen ed Honey refunded will shor '0 Clea and am $805 I!

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