Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 19 Sep 1907, p. 7

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m, The new Adver- r, hgve, in Om ‘50 i." mdllng of their mill! puss, formed 3 lm be known as the AJ" I. with headquam " certainly a. credit to and to Canadian jonr. in appearance and con- bub are fitted and full? e published. l shows a. Era-twins 1" number of papers W Mailed statements of y you-rs :80 MW“ "' a the first Wt lvertising Asomi- “d y .ntcfpfffimu ”m. 3 methods. by m’ “1' blid Gold Filled Waltham Watches Regular $13 Special price 31y Canadian'Directory has gone beyond the and the only directory m mama!“ 'ial $1.90 for 5 dog, M n.“ 'V‘Y‘” _. r 90‘3“)“ “ on in thd3~ mud .ke wedding ri‘ ‘ition of the Canadian ctoYY. published by A. that really does jus- anadian field. Our prices for the ha]. r Th Blues Canadian News- Directory “my" ed the "Star of LINDSAY Gent’s nowmpfl”: RIM/[”9 Annoa 3" I .“Q‘\ §“\Q“~ԤQ§-§m .‘.”M”‘ IHE RESILESS COUNTRY BOY KI-‘Jx‘utv‘rN Advocate) Etivo ha“. but. in “V mmly “368 IS nt-‘u’ “£58119“ .3 a characteristic ‘ of. there a. serious 9“ t. made to wait T0 ‘ the students the wealth of the aun- FARM swept valley and meadow. and the . Home g! worry. A young colt may‘ satisfaction that. 00 to mind and? Theodon A! Niectly happy if only he have: heart and fortune by a, pursuit of at! president My of grass and shade and Iiber-’ riculwm, am most ancient as itre- Mes Emu "- But a boy with forming hands' mains the most. honorable of the this oim M a coumvmg mind is restless be; arts? A father need not be surprisâ€"-\ p In he finds stirring in him theI ed to find his son ill disposed to lolâ€" haa 5090‘ PolI-‘bilities or the infinite. It need; low in his tootstevs if he allows mm M“ and '0‘ be Wondered at. then, if the. to be taught for si'x hours in the before hi1 m"? father finds himself wrestl'ilfl (fay, and for five days in the. weak. made me '“ 3 very llVe problem. when he un- that farming is a. poor. SON-m1 m “T! “95 to guide his growing boy. tummerative occupation. _ Ere are various things that. conâ€"I The cure for this film can-1 welfare :3 ”“9 tn the restlessness of the‘ not be wrought in It (my. A Wm‘ the who): 5““?! bOY. In the first; place,‘ his eat. m in condifions is brought huge-wot! .-‘iuity with country life has dullv-I about very slowl‘y', but let the brunet. and that. flip Senses to its charm. The de-fmkp it his business to see that the W- I “‘0! mm! surroundings. by rea- dnnge is being, WOW Ibo”;- In by Manor; Au healthy hop; and should never beg 3r does Hme but-drive behind «f ind in cum-side ' .; ‘3; ,g‘ . ‘ A . V. i. flopping horse while the M carrying out, W ”‘13: "I? m Sdeltghtm time handling lid-sf. in mono. mémfi" NW"! N“ “d “I. sheltered from the hot «'36:: in mxfiégkt;tn‘memm swam. m...“ . AND HHW TO HELP IN KEEP. LNG Ill}! US THE FAR“. .m' the "0.7 is exposed to a" a wow WV». ~ - I“ “fil'ous meet of the class of litâ€".5.uughtat. of M . :‘e that belittles country life. In? in. W' Wm um . may of our papers and books. off-1m hm. 0' ‘w ”I ioo many of our papers and b00193 01‘ m hours. 0‘ M mu. “30°38 people the hero is mire-3W will ”do at . 3"}; one who finds no 36090 {or comm 0‘1“. “manta amid farm sun'o‘m‘dinds' ‘8” M “It” m o“ . '50 comes to his ova only upolr Memo *9 rm “Ow/ammo . o! :2: the 01d home for a We, 0' 0559‘ M“ ._ ”3‘” fi “"5 The country boy Mag“! Ié‘fiflhxm“ “ . H {In 300:1 comes to believe it. . ; .‘r ' " N“ ' 35 “The Farmer’s AdVQ‘ I; r ‘ . ha been reminding, its. raid-w ‘A-IU" . r -- - L ,. on: school system does not foatf‘ chedjnnpnmsg “PW” 3. .. - ~, “ .u: v”; ‘3'”? tam me. W» wm~mfii~" é Grand Showing of Millinery, Mantles- and Furs Don’t Buy your . FU RS Before Consulting Us. Our_Fa11 Stock is now complete in every way, and we extend a hearty invitation to you to pay us a visit during-this, Our Second Autumn Open- ing. Pretty Milline'ry, Stylish Mantles, Fige Furs Lindsay oo-ooloonovooocolu liy'jng [mm the can. our 11 schools and universities point. way to the surgery. to the chemi: iminmtory. to the mine. to the l pit. to the bar. or to the iegi: Live ball, but. in )w many cues there a serious at! t. made to to are students the wealth of the a swept; valley and meadow, and riculture the most. ancxem. ”u. .v t ’ bles lam tor V “an..." mains the most. honorable of the . .pe vuuam 0‘ ’ thxs pomt (among others) that he arts ‘2 A father need not be surprisâ€" ed to find his son ill disposed to 101- has something to say about every- low in his footsteps if he allows him body and evtrytyang that can come to be taught {0" ix hm" i‘ “'0 'betore him. Here is bu expression day. and for five days m the week, m ade tly on the farmer: that fax-mug is a poor, sound and ‘ . unmmerativo occupation. Ihue '3 b“? one W90“ Whose . welfare in a! vital to tho welfare of The cure for this ratlessness can: notbowroug‘htinauay.Apex-mun- thew-hole countryuisthat otthe eut. m in conditions is brought wage-worker who doéa’ manual labor; about very smurf. but let the m. and that. Is the tiuerxox the sonâ€"the - .. .,- “A...“ on m that the fax-mar. If there is one mung)“. mm the soii. Our high and universities point. the the surgery. to the chemist’s ry. to the mine. to the pul- the bar. or to the legisla- fl Ill-IV ” wâ€"vv‘ gmwéd. Asbestho upon muting also. No growth andwork with can make up ’for a. loss in ' baths-thenumberorflmohamter piqt‘ixrec and W. of the farming population. In the arm In United States more than in almost. mother-country. woahouldmouu Why? Because our ' 1nd SM stock IS new m.- 1.13.“... high! THE PRESIDEN-f 0N FA RMER. Theodom Roosevelt, the verntile president or ‘che United scams resem- blea Emperor William 0! Germany in this point (among others) that ho has something to any about every- body and ovarythdng that chm come WHAT THEODORE ROOSEVELT, KING OF YANKEELAISD. HAS TO SAY ABOUT 11. M. THE 0t 53 of any State mm ulti- depend more upon the we.” ta country population than my; also. No growth of can mkeuplorsloaain THE FARMER the last thing before 10.3!!! the room ”flight. Dal-ken them on but one. Place u did! of wet chlofldool lime in. the light window. In' the morning you will and the flies in the window dead This lime also who! an excellent disinfectant. % SHALL BOX SEAT. ng. then bring over side. and ends. Dru! tight upd tack on bottom of To clear the kitchen or any spart- meot from flies close all the windows SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOCSE- WIFE. SOME SBASONABLE RE- CIPES. To clear out. the the. try tho lol- lowing: ‘ Pardee, F. F., W. Lambtom. Rutz, \'., N. Middlesex. Schell, J. 'I‘., Glengarry. Schell, M. S., 8. Oxford. Smith, 690., N. Oxford. Sutherland,‘R. F., North Essex. ’I‘elford, W. P., N. Grey. Wright, A. A-., S. Renfrew. Zimmerman , A . . Hamilton . Each one of these gentlemen was carefully Mined as a Cabinet pos- sibi‘lity and was promptly turned down as useless. It may be argued that George Graham was preferred because his organizing work in Bedt- ern Ontario, his prominence in the Ross Govennment. and his associa- tion with Lott and Shibley unite to commend him to Sir Wilfrid as an expert in "w ya that am dark." But such an exp?ene.t10n of the choice only serves to render it the mos-oop- en to criticism to mom. Sir Wilfrid announce. tun notwithstanding the fact that they have haen in Parliament, some of them for ten years. they fire no gmth and m aboolutoly inferior to 9, man who was never out in the House at Commons. and is a. stranger to tho House 0‘ Cannons. .nd is a. strong- or to the business of the Dominion. Every constituency rcpt-enema! by one or the ”mm.” politicians known what. in Sir Wilfrid's opinion. its no- preaentotive is worth as ; public man. The valuation hm been out upon the politicians in quotlon, not by opponents. but. by the logdor, who we are told. cover en's. “I w v--v_~._v no mun mum at flu m'wm serving for 1 over for the secand time of the Lib- . erals who u. in the House is the on! Bakfad Cornâ€"Ta. flcial opinion uttered with mfml one pmt sweet m: . Ah “1â€" than “1‘ whom the Premier regards as inlet- ior to George Graham, of the Onta- rio House, and as not so fit in the Dominion Cabinet. Here are the more important of the collection, with the E'oustituenoiee from which they come : ~ Belcourt, N. A., Ottawa. Caldwell, T. B., N. Lanai-k. CalVert, W- S-. W. Middlesex. Campbell, Archie. Centre York. Clark, A. F., 8. Essex. Conmee, Jim, Thunder Bay. Derbyshire, Dam, Brockville. Dyment, A. E., E. A'lgoma. lerman W. M.,.Welland. Grant. G. 1).. N. Ontario. Guthrie, H., S. Wellington. Hall, R. R., W. Petei‘boro. Harty, Wm.. Kingston. McCarthy, Leighton. N. Simcoe. . McCall, J. B. W. Northtlmberland. McCool, C. A., Nipvissing. McIntyre, G. 3., S. Perth. Miller; H. 3., Grey. M1: 45'1th was for this reason, called upon. @ It will be interesting to the elect- ors to know the Federal politicians This is the becqnd time the roll he been called duripg the present Parlay- Laurier looked through the names of members {tom Ontario in search of a successor to Sir William unlock. The Before 391an George Graham t9 become a CanineQ Minister Si:- W11. ‘frid Laurier went cm the list of his Ontario supporter: with 3- view to discovering whether there was 'oho among them fit to be a Minister 0! the Crown. Not one could Si; Wil- Irm find. It therefore became accep- sary to pass' to tha Provincial isla-ture, and to choose a min ‘ “m the dash”. HOUSEHOLD HINIS NO MORE FLIES . (Mail rub a ult‘nd In to be a. Minister 0! one could Si:- Wil- u-efore became numb- the PmVinci-al Lag- choose a can than I1 of mu ”LO-b not in the House. RICE OUTLETS. . Boii cmptul ol flaunt“ fully ‘uwofled. than drtin gnu". Hixhto QM withtwo CP- mo! entrants. anal-c. and m of bacon. themantinthoauntodry. It the spotisnotremoVedhythflm‘P‘ pliantlon repeal. the process. Below ma. few receiptlfol' m dainty ”I: Dainty Breakfast Dishâ€"Egan! put: of toast ci'umbS, chopped boiled ham! and g small piece of butter. Put in buttered mumn rings and break an egg on mp. Plane in oven until egg is just. the right consistency. Slip 5. Raspberry Iceâ€"Three muespoootuls of sugar, one cuptul of raspberries. one-third cupful of water, one yea- spoontul of lemon juice. Sprinkle Club Sandwichesâ€"Toke equel pert! 01 cooked chicken and hard boiled 0830. chop and cook in enough thick- ened milk gravy to hold the mixture together. and moon with out. pep} per. one o. touch of paprika. Cut slices of etele breed and season else. Place chicken mixture between two slices. between the next two e slice of fried bacon. or chopped hem i! pnferred. then another 0! chicken. 'Ne these sandwiches 10th with twine andfry qudcldy in hot ”(at an e light brown. Dry end remove twine. Me hot. SUGGESTION S. Individual Custard Pieâ€"Line a, five or six inch pie plate with crust. 'lhkd one egg, three rounding teaspoons sugar. a tiny pinch of salt. and two- thirds cup of milk. Beak. won togeth- er, pour into crust and Mke until Custardâ€"A pint. of milk, add two well beaten eggs. pepper and salt. Put. in double boiler and let. cook while you make toast on which to Quick Dessertaâ€"Beat the whites of {out 0888. and (our tablespoons su- gar, four 0! cocoa. Bake in a. pud- an; 8333. then stir all together, wiuh ‘ little piece 0! butter, salt. and pop- per. Bake about. 20 minutes. mat .1031. when combined with 3 low klmioy beans and waned with a little paprika. onions. and spice, and a. little water added and thoroughly belted about. ten minute. makes a delldoua luncheon didx. is just the rig! pancake turner move to a. war ed dointily. This may be with crisp pieces of bacon. let. stand one hour; then mas qu through cheesefloth to out, as much juice as possiifle. lemon juica and freeze. set. one pint sweet milk. two Throw some quick lime on a bond and place inside the furnace to pre- aing dish in moderate oven about. fifteen minutes. Serve at. once with whipped cream. vent rust. STEVE!) BREAST 0F VEAL. Put am ol'eu into. I.“ Baked Comâ€"Take one can of corn, LIST. PREVENT FURNACE RU ST. HOME AND HEAUH SOME GOOD RECIPES. ,0 a. warm platter, then gently knife around the ring. remov- aud leaving your mumn shap- Mrs. Hetteter's old stand. a. variety . THE EXCHANGE MRS. STAMELEN The undersigned wishes to ahnofince to tbe Ladies of ~Lindsay' and vicinity that she is Opening Hillinery Q’arlors, wbere she «will sbow the latest designs in English, American and Parisian styles. Formal no- tice of ~opening later. tecloth to Pm“ nossiifle. Add Solact‘mcber and! tomatoes cut in slices croasmse‘. 11 larger, qwter the halves. To each pound fruit allow three-(marten? of 9, pound .of sugar and 5 half lemou out in thin 'ralioeo. Use lemons that do not have thither rind. \Put enough water to ithesugur todilsolvo It, and when lit mcheoum boiling point, add to- imtoes and lemon. Simmer gently 'untfl the tomto is clear and tender, , then seal. It, behind Munch of“. 3°" voucneu from which manner is «used by the ineormct poduon M 11.4an when new. mo 0" wrung. smug with one chowder hlgher than the otheg'. 81°“:th down in mob-Ir. bowing Lhabackoutm couple-mg tho M when upwing. "mm; ouch. backbone." and mt- mm m on tho hud- while bendj and stirring. Add the juico‘und first. odyouow rind of one lemon. then cook another in." hour or until ‘ a. thick. uncoth oonsxstency. in; on... book won the table. can Minimum «pm-s ”0 Mom maintain! organs and arms an ‘0'“; tmublfl. As adessert fruit the gooseberry is; almostunknown iii/this country. el-‘ though {or centuries almost the most important small fruit [of Northern Europe. It is almost universally known and used in the scrid, unins- ture state when the flavor, raw or. cooked. is little betterthan rhdberb. A basket of ripe gooseberries in instâ€"‘1 ket would bee curiosity. This ism-1 mature use of one of the most deliJ cious of garden fruits is surely the: direct cause of its limited consump- tion and the relatively sligh interest ‘ taken in it. Nothiig. can be.. more agreeable and satisfying than ripe and well- flavored gooseherries eaten in the gsnienor at table. It is one of the very few {wits to be eaten without sugar, “the flavor is per-‘ feet in itself. The taste for ripe gooeeherries increases with mdulgenco end we find them displacing other seasonable fruits for home use. For culinary purposes the mature or near- ly mature berry isso obviously su- perio‘ to the mnkly avid green ones that we wonder why the latter em. everused at all. 0! course, it is not possible to induce people who actual- ly prefer green grapes to ripe ones to1 cheque their views, and the same may be truereganding users of unripe goOseberries, but it me) be said to those who bane never tried fully de \eloped gooseberries that may be cooked or preserved in every style. possible with thugreen berry with in-I finitely better results and far greater} economy in the amount used of sweetil oning material moldy green grapes} moynmke more daeirebledelly than. ripe ones, but this is distinctly not} the case with gooseberrios. i GOOD SLEEP ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH. In ondor to hove good health. one must hu'e good sleep. end good sleep pmuppooes good bean. Ventilation. not onb' of the room, but of the M- mm. is wad. ond for this pur- from each and and given a. was. undan upwu'd push (ram th. aides. turned over and Gun and to end every day. I! it could be beaten w tween windows with switches. or t Mann furniture better. every two or thmdaya. to dislodge the out, so much u:- better. USE OF GOOSEBERRIES. STRAIGFT WHEN SEWING . 3N TOMATO PRES ERVES and and A Baden-l non, than! « * _until - a. lam-General 1y at. a. 10a to: most humorous SERVES. 'ly spoken in a. I with a carious noes and the twinkling 01 1? lug“: cheon party 'on (late of Chicago) - Kent Street East ‘ Wot-General WPowell is rare- lyatuloalformpamee.ana his lmost humorous sayings no general- Ily spolnan in a low. even voice, and I with o, carious look. only belied by. the twinkling of his eyes. At ‘ lun- chnon party 'on one occasion a cue. bmtod doctor was was him. 'And howdo you feel when you 'have kin- od a man professionally ?~'.,he atked. ‘0h,’ add Baden-Powell, ‘I don" mind it. How do you fee! under the same circumstances ?‘â€"-Tit-mts. A SITUATION When there's love gt. home : Sweeter sings the brooklet by. Brighter beams the azure sky. Oh, there's One who smiles on bah. When there's love at home. Love at. home. love at home,â€" Oh. there- One who smiles on high When there’s love gt. home. There is beauty all around, When there's love at home ; There is joy in every pound. When there's love at home. Pace end plenty here abide, Time doth softly. sweetly glide When there's love at home. Love at home. love wt home Time doth softly, sweetly glide, When there's love at home. When there's love at 11va ; Roses 510mm ’neuth our feet. A11 the earth's a garden sweet Making life a bliss complete, When there's love at home. Love at home. love at homeâ€" Muking life a bliss complete, When there's love at home. Kindly heaven smiles above When there's love at home ; All the earth is filled with love, (An old favorite In the cottage there is joy, When there's love at home; Rate and envy ne'er annoy. 'WW‘ L. dunk. Ionized. has tuba: hold 0! my customers." SI. George’s Baking Powder . . . thc way "It's amply Mung A Baden-Powell Story Yong; and Gerrard streotfl. Toronto, Canada. at a. good salaxy awaits my graduate of the Jentral Busi- ness College. Experience proves this rosntivciy. l‘ntor any time. Catalogues (rec. Write W. H. Shaw, Principd, “LOVE AT HOME.” Sendbtournew side,

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