Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 8 Sep 1904, p. 11

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. . , . . o v e, , K; ’I.l.'.l.l.l.o I n A, Now in progress at the old stand opposite Post Office. We think it can be safely said that the purchasing of this big stock has made this Sale one of the greatest and most important ever inaugurated i Li dsa n n y You may ask why we sacrifice this clean, new stock? Well here are several good business reasons :â€" FIRSTâ€"Because the money that it took to pay off the retiring partner and other liabilities must be raised at once. So it is money that is wanted (I III are not considered for a moment. SECONDâ€"Because the stock is far too big to suit us just now and must be reduced to the lowest ebb. THIRD~-Because we’ve bought very heavily in fall and winter goods, and these wholsalers and manufacturers are urging us to accept them at once so ; we make room for'them in double quick time. FOURTHâ€"Because buying the stock at 77 1-2c on the dollar means that we saved several thousand dollars on the deal; so you see we can well afford to fairly sacrifice the whole thirty-five thousand dollars’ worth. Now, the _net result of this purchase by us of the Wakely Ford stock, to you, is that you can bu y 1t now Just as cheap as If you were a Storekeeper buying it in Wholesale lots in the open market. \Ye’ve gone carefully through the stock and reâ€"marked every piece with the blue pencil {rem ten to fifty per cent of the usual pnce. ooooooooooooooobO‘ -' ' , cocoooooooooooo ~ . . oooooooooooooooo' ‘ ~ '- mo profits 8 E: U) r-wr So spend one hundred dollars and save fiftyâ€"That is the story of this Sale. .And the fifty dollars you save is absolute and positive. For you know Wakely Ford were 1n busmess only two years and most of the goods are new. Think of it-«a chance to buy from a wholestock, a new stock, a stock not bankrupt, not the fag ends of a clearing out sale but a well selected stock ' f t D ' y In 3C everything in these various departments :â€" Womeo’s Ready=to-wear harments of all kinds, lillioery, Furs, Dress floods, Silks, Linings, Gloves llosiery Underwear of all kinds, Corsets, Cottons, Linens, house Furnishings and len’s Furnishings. ’ Yes, all kinds of goods, whether staple or fancy, that are usually found in any good dry goods store, marked at prices that will exchange the f t h . m or cas in short order. ' SALE NOW IN PROliRESS===Aod it is like pottiogdollars into your pocket to come to this Sale. Don’t fail to come as soon as possible Strictly Cash A. , J. ‘ F0 R D Successor to Wak 1 Op e Post Office, Linds y e y Ford 00$ III|°.‘00000. 0 0 s 'o'.I.I.I.I.-.n;a O. o 0 Ci 0 3 o o. o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o ‘3 o o O 9 o o o o o o o o o o r.» o o. o o o o o o o o 2 TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN acres, south half of lots 11, 12 LOST IN THE wooos. Farms for Sale weeds which will taint the milk. Two Brief Advices to Dairyman Togeth- i BE CLEAN: KEEP COOL â€"-â€"0â€"â€"- er with Other Suggestions u It is gratifying fol- in *stt‘..\2 . '-‘- good results awruction work " ~~ ;:nd creamcrics thro- ‘~ gunvinco are becoming . . evident. Practically} -«-:t::'1'?s which have asked . have already received in. nearlly every case . factories is more nudthcre is a de- " in the style and . The good work . stands to desirable ' :mm (lust and undeâ€" ‘ . discarding of rus- of pure watâ€" C C - -;>i.\ lug X‘lillg. and the t‘iiioi Instructors ‘.‘.~;‘2.\l. choose is suâ€" . Lani-a in the earlier “ {Altit‘l‘llhlc falling off ”HZ ”bwr with the i111- vill n.) :loubt result in the sea- (lirvctions Cm- {\li‘fil I If Ii . . l 4“. ltx'x lazily ill'-‘ Knitti- ' 1151f“: l‘it‘lOI! hillllllilill'V‘ cow's to OI‘ . l? ‘ .lli()\\’ .. CA’ 0th iE-yrne. Maguirc, pres: and efficient. manner. 'was by Miss Alice Foley. Al’te Icongratulations the companied by drove to the rest mother, where a so was served. Among heart beat strong and our beloved pastor. give Mrs. Simpsono Are inst what every weak, nervous, run- down woman needs to make her strong and well. They cure those feel- ings of smothering and sinking that come on at times, make the l regular, sweet, ing sleep banish head- aches and ner- vousness. They infuse new life and energy into dispirited.health- shattered women who have come to think there is no cure for them. The ' servolg‘cure nervousness, Sleeplessness, 5 Prostratlou, Brain Fag, Faint; 1nd ' ~ Erect?" Spells, Listlessness. Aftefl ref resh- and p | t l Stables ilighted and ltight floors and walls. and be plain- l1y constructed. stables once or 'Galway pretty wedding on the morning of l'0‘1Tuesday, 'August 30th, Maggie, daughter of the late James Allen, Wount Irwin, was united the holy bonds of Matrimony to Mr. Ralph Byrne, of iFather solemn nuptial mass. M. wholeso'ne 'beautifully gowned in w ;‘~' ”i MW mmips or hat and plume to match an ‘ ‘ , ,tcnded by her Sister, have Twas also becomingly attire and white. WATER SUPPLY Furnish pure water in clean tro- ghsl Do not allow cows to drink frOm a stagnant pond or have access :rom the Department} to soakage from barnyard. HEALTH OF COWS suould always be accessible. should be well ventilated, drained; should have Salt White wash the Do not than a twice aycar. ompels cows to go faster omfortablc walk. â€"â€"-â€"â€"-§â€"â€""â€"" HYMENEAL ALLENâ€"BY RN E- The church of Mary Immaculate in was the scene of a very when Miss in Minn, Stillwater, of Somerville. The interest- ng ceremony was performed by Rev. O’Lcary, previous to the The bride was hite silk with d was at- Miss Nora. who d in blue ably ormerly The groom was by his brother. Mr. James The organist, Mrs. Frank ‘ded in her usual happy The singing ssivc. rendered r the usual bridal party ac- their many friends deuce of the bride's mptuous dinner the guests was Rev. Dr. O'Lcary f Hamilton; Misses Allen. and Garvey of Douro. Cousins of the bride, Mr. pare field. Mr. Kinmount, M. . ' 31:5 “Xiiexnfm' Mrs. R. Allen of this place; -. and Mrs. Michael Bvrne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magma:i M} and J. Dalton, Mr. an ° ' Mr. and Mrs. sweet. and imprc of Matt- friends of La Grippc and Fever. Mam-‘3’ i can . . {muff-d Debllity and all troubles arising p ‘ “In-down system. ”askmboxasm 31.2: Weiss-acumen» “3 T- "II-3mm co. mum ' Toronto. Ont. , The happy future. home in JOHN C. NAYLOR. John C. Naylor died at Lindsay on August 24th. after a lingering ill- Mr. Naylor was the only son of the late _John Naylor. who omi- gratcd from Ireland .in the year 1828 and settled on a farm in the first. concession of Ops. Mr. Xaylor folâ€" lowed farming for the first half of his life, but being naturally fond of seeing strange places and countries, he travelled a great deal. Three sisters live to mourn loss of a kind brother. They are Mrs. Elgin Logic of Butl'alo, X. Y.. wife of the late A. M. Logic. Miss Catherine Naylor of Lindsay. and Mrs Margaret Fair. also of Lindsay. and wife of the late R. C. lr‘uir M. D. Mr. Naylor was married to Christina McPherson. oldest. daughter of the late Gordon McPherson, in 1869. Mr. Naylor's wife predeceasg 0d him twelve years ago. They! never had any family. In politics he was a Conservative. ROSS. t h e A Wise Mother A wise mother never attempts to core the ailments from which her little ones suffer by stupil‘ying them with sleeping droughts, “soothing" preparations and similar nwdicincs containing opiates. This class ’of medicines are responsible for the unâ€" timely death of thousands of little ones, though SOlm: mothers may realize it. When your little ones ailing give them Baby‘s Own Tab- lets. a medicine sold under a guaran- tee to contain no opiate or harmful drug. Mothers who have used Tablets always speak praise. Mrs. A. Cohnston, Eddy- stone. Ont.. says: "I und Baby's Own Tablets all ‘you recommend them My ,' was troubled with eczema. and was very cross and rest- less, but. since giving her tho. Tub- lets she has become quite well and is now a. strong, healthy child.” Sold by all druggists or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockvillc, u '.- II I possible and l the I m ' that lminty. The prediction of it b! Thales In Inch 3 Colo Fear In One’n lost Dangerous Enemy. Every woodmanâ€"yes, every Indianâ€" gets lost at some timeâ€"that is, loses his bearings and has difficulty in get ting to camp. As a matter of fact, the wild birds and beasts will sometimes get lost, although they are wonderfully equipped for finding their way home. The worst thing a person lost in the woods can do is to get frightened The truly dangerous enemy is not the cold or the hunger so much as the fear. It is fear that robs the wanderer of his judgment and of his limb power; It is fear that turns the passing experience into a final tragedy. Only keep cool. and all will be well. A man of little experience usually sets out at a run when he is lost. He wishes to travel twice as fast as usual, and of course that merely wears him out and sends him further annoy. If he sits down calmly be will not only spare himself, but will help his friends to find him, and this be can do by about- ing at intervals and, above all, by get- on as high and open a place as there making two smoke fires, the recOgnlzed slgnal, “I am lost." -Ernest Thompson Seton in Country Life In America. ___________â€" ECLIPSE FORECASTS. The eclipse of May 28, 685 B. C. (total tn the east of Asia Minor), in the first that can be fixed with cer- to the Ionian: brought him lasting fame and excited among the Helleneo war between the Modes and the Lyd- tana and led to a permanent pence. At 5 o'clock Frlhny morning fire: broke out. in the compounding dc- ‘partment of the Canadian General Electric works, at Peterboro. In the department was a. large quantity of inflammable material, which, burned rapidly, and the firemen esperiencod considerable dlmculty in quenching the flames. The fire was kept cm- flned to the one deputment, but the loss is estimated at about $25,000 which is covered by insurance. The we of the fire is unknown. Ernest TOW, old . Sandwich. mum . in“ . ,-_- ' ”.E»V“‘\ .; ;-.' . the 15â€"year- son «ofSimOIIToW.°‘ FARM OF 300 ACRES lN ELDON township, two miles from Eldon Station, 23 from Argyle; conven- lcnt to church and school' 50 aerosol" tamurack uncullpd, bulunCc princnpnlly cleared ; buildings mod- erate, young orchard ; good wells1 and running stream. This is Cami excellent farm for mixed farming and.will be sold en bloc or in par: oels. FIFTY ACRES IN MARIPOSA choxce soil in excellent state of cull tn'ation. Brick house. frame and frame hay barn, stone stab- lmg under both; all buildings in first-class condition. With this will be sold 25 acres posture about. mile distant. ' TWO HUNDRED ACRES, 5 miles! J .3 d from town. There is a bank burn 45x80 and two othvrs. and a mo-. dern brick house, all in lirst-classl condition. TWO HUNDRED ACRES near Bethâ€" le: land and buildings are ex- ccllcnt. ONE HUNDRED AND acres, two miles south of 11100; well improved. ONE HUNDRED AND res near Cameron: good buildings. ONE HUNDRED ACRES IN MANâ€" vors, north half lot 7, con. 8, all cleared; one m 10 cast of" Yclver- ton; buildings fair; situated on lending road. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN acres, 5 miles west of Lindsay. Im- proved. Very desirable farm. TWENTY Ome- l“lli"l‘Y AC- nll c'cured ; 9mm- barn BRICK HOUSE. frame stable: and 13, beautifully Situated on the shore of Lake Simcoe, 3 miles from Beaverton ; two storey brick houSe and a number of outbuildings. This is Without exception the host farm in the township. and one of the host in the province. ONE HlTNDl'tED ACRES, two miles from Janetvillc, 50 acres cleared, balance valuable wooded land; a. small house and orchard ; a frame barn. The farm is conveniently- situated. five acres of land, at. east. end of Wood-o ville, the prOperty of John Mathia- son. A very desirable home for a retired farmer. FRAME DWELLING AT BETHANY on the G.T.R.; 1; storeys high ; meat shop, general store, show- room and postotficeâ€"all occupied â€"â€"in the building. One of the best. business situations in the \illagc. ONE HUNDRED ACRES, one mile north of J anotVille. House and burns good ; orchard of 180 young apple trees, principally Northern Spies. Two miles from C.P.R. ALSO A NUMBER OF HOUSES for sale in town. For further particâ€" ulars apply to C. CHIT’I‘ICK Lind- say. â€"-â€"-â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"I L Sent Ber to tho Altar. “WhyuttthatEtbelhasnever mar-E “She has too my pretty. ski m". :3 THIS SPACE Will Be Occupied by SJ. Petty's Advertisement

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