Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 1 Sep 1910, p. 9

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ital will sbsolutely Hangar. profit. s 3nd gt your um. No one time New here. 0c to take place from his brother-in- law’s. Mr. Donald McKay, Owning. ton, upon the arrival of the body, thence to Manilla. cemetery for inter- ment. 1Li'm L .1 Aug. 29 .--Wha.t might hme mwul a. serious fire was nar- row!) uxmod in Mannie. on Sunday evening at six o'clock. Smoke was set-n issuing from the Methodist church mwis, where a large quantity of Wood is stored for the use of the church. Quickly an alarm was Sounded. and the bucket brigade was bIOUghr into action. The flames were QIZDnched before the fire had gained much headway. Much anxiety was expressed, as the parsonage is in (‘1050 proximity, as well as the long range of sheds which“ would have been in Imminent danger. The cause of the fire is as yet unknown. Word “as received here on many ast of the death of Mr. Archie Ca:â€" michac-E. of Portage la. Prairie, and a former resident of Manilla. Funer- al arrangements have not yet been completed The funeral is expected was-brought, to Save the King.” up and made quite a. cheerful scene. During the evening apples and po- tatocs “we. roasted. A yacht-load from Sturgeon Point came over am; Were attracted by the fire. They were invited to stay and join with the cmnpcrs, but they were some: what shy, not being used to suchj :‘x-imlity on their own side and did} not like to indulge too much. After ‘ all hull had enough a program wasi gin-n by several cottagers. First,l Mr. Mm. Sisson told a. very funny Scotch story which caused a. great deal of applause. Dr. Irvine was then called upon. for a. speech and re- sponded “ith a, brief but. well-put! speech. The next thing bn the pro- gram wm' :1. dance by Reub. Morgan. This mu :1 very difficult dance and ms gm-ml with loud applause. Thel next was a quartet by Dr. and Mrs. Irn'ne, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Sis- son, um! mm a number of popular (hummus axe-re sung and the meetingl was brought. to u. close with " God. Mr. Wilson and family returned tome to the city on Friday after a two month’s vacation. m Calvert and his friend ‘Mr. L'nderhill have vacated their cottage again for the season. ' Bliss Rosie Way visited her town friends to-day. Un Friday evening one of the big events of the season took.place when hr. Irvine and Reub. Morgan sup- plied corn and a grand corn roast 300k pluce and every person :horoughly enjoyed themselves. Dr. Irvine and Matt. Sisson attended to the Wants of the ladies. The ladies supplied the butter and salt. while the children stood around ready to help in the getting rid of the goods. ‘ The excellent bonfire warmed things endid stock will over come your difficulties. Much de-. pends upon the quality of your 121/ .1- <;1-.op soap, etc. x unme our sh wing supplies and him. huW little It 09838 to 0'"! the gati 1’21 ctory kind. , A. Higinbotham, Druggist Ont- from our SP1 Lindsay, H PLEASANT POINT. ‘ :;C1_<unt Point, 1‘uumley, of Lindsay, is visit- Reub. L. Morgan. .41 LL’ er 1155 aneron, of Toronto, is viâ€" ': 13’ Hrs. Vieg‘hbom. My in; 21:11:13; home tO'day \Ir. “111.". 1omnto to spend a. few day U‘ 1, r pomt. H v n a '1 7 ,, Aug. 29. -â€" Miss I The teacher is hired to do 'child good, but’you cannot throw all [the responsibility- on her. .\ic«rhorn arrived Friday even- ,are wise, :rom loronto to accompany his is arrived Pride e1. ening “U“ y 5 otherwise accornplish. the little girlie’ toddllng clog; 9‘ in Mm1- may look Yer: innocent and they are innocent; but thmk at the possibilities in themâ€"above all. 1 of the possibilities for or de- velopment of intellect and ohemter under the right influences I J think of them, and ‘then realize the responsibility, the tremendohs re- sponsibility to both parents and tea- cher. your ' If you you can help her more than you think; if you are foolish, you can undo much of the good she might Above all do not suffer yourself to L-_-_._ __A.L _2.I A- n Show this formula to your doctor. Ask hill Ask mm if he thinks Ayct’l Hair Vigor. I’M » ration you could use («filling . "‘0' M. 1 n A... m.“ D0 you have 13130“wa M may pun? Dow your .308 I produce a satisfactory latgor?Doet: your fwes mart and burn after the opzl’flfiiOD? Sammie SUPPLIES r. Rig.an and family returned to r bum» in Toronto on Saturday ours lendid stock will . > :3; you}; difliculcieg, 11:119th ends upon the qualnty of your ,1; pr. sarop. soap, €313. . . , [ix "111118.911!" sh ‘Vlflg supplm ‘Ud .- __‘L‘ L_ A -‘- When . You Shave LINDS nAY, 5mm 1’ 19100 M.\NILLA. Ingredients of Aye-I'- I’Idr Visor . Destroys guns that was «Indra! and “firm”. mmm melanin Etna. 650m I'll %:.~.¢ gzfivéyfea .. IIIIIl-ll ll...» fioouooooouoouoouooo oooooo ooo ooooooo oooooOooooooooo ouoo ooo oooooo (Mr. Fletcher Staples, B.A., junior pastor on the Bobcaygeon Methodist Bobcaygeon, August 29.â€"-Construc- tion work was stopped on Little Bob bridge Saturday noon, and Clerk McNefllie was down and paid 03 the men. One ear of steel is al« ready here, the other is expected any day, together with. the men to ‘ put it into place, after which the cement floor will be put down. It is expect- ed to be ready for use in about a. month or six weeks. If you think of anything that would be an improvement in the school suggest it. So long as you do this in the right way, you will not be misunderstood. There is a \\ orld of difference between meddling and suggesting. . _ You Hay feél that your age is twice that of your teagher, that you have learned much by experience, If the teacher is not following just the course that you would like. he out-and- out about it, in a. frank and kindly way, and to the teacher him- self. Any teacher would rather have you do this then find out some day that you have been disapproving in secret or storming to the neighbors about it. Grasp the fact. at the very beginning that'the teacher must be your friend at least so far as your children are concerned. and that if she is not, it is your duty to the children to see that she becomes so. Verulam Show is One of the Best-News From ’Caygeon i or better still, ask her to tea â€" and talk the matter over, not in a spirit of storm and criticism, but kindly, casually and quietly. There may be, you know, misunderstandings at school, as well as elsewhere, and the right kind of teacher will be pleased to straighten thin-gs out. If it should happen that there has been fault and on the part of your child, be “ big ” enough to accept the fact, then talk the matter over after- wards with the child. Such a course ‘will place you on the~right footing :with the teacher, and 'will have the best possible influence over the child. He will see that you are honest and that you will not condone ‘ wrong even in him. The teacher, on - the other hand. will recognize that you are her friend and you need “not be surprised 'to find her «warm hand ex- tended to you, figuratively or _oth_er- wise, in an unspoken pledge to unite with you more firmly than ever in making the best possible man or' the1 best possible woman of the little dey linquent. 1 Above all do not suffer yourself to become prejudiced and indignant ov- er the tales that may be brought home from school. Don’t express your opinion before the children un- til you have sifted the matter to the bottomvthat is, it it is important enough to sift. Go to the teacher, '5 £~3~WW¢9W3~WV$5 '030‘30‘3002W The new teacher has come. Pos- the $ny she will not be ydur ideal, yet. you again, she may be. if you give her a to chance. At all events, give her ‘a the: cheerful welcome; let her feel that thi: m A Plea For the Ne 29.â€"-Construc- circuit here, has received and accept- l on Little ed a. call as teacher in Oriental lan- noon, and'guages at Albert College, Belleville, ‘wn and paid I and will leave for his new field of f steel is alâ€" labor this week. During his short 1 expected any stay of two months he has by his men to ' put genial, pleasant ways and by his able :h the cement pulpit work endeared himself to his It is expect- people. We understand the whole in about a. circuit are sorry to lose so able a preachey but are hoping that his The Bobcaygeon brass band. wmch h‘eld a. moonlight on I. few weeks 330. ran into wet was or. IO M "an advertise anothcr to M011 Fall: on the Slat int. lam hm he Um'o‘i S. S. '3ch to Oh?- mong on Wednesday promises to be well patronized. , Rev; A. M. Irwin and'others on Mon- day evening. win, of Newcastle, will- preach har- vest home services on Sunday the 11th, and a. tea. with addresses __by The Methodist congregation an- nounce their anniversaxy services -on Sept. 11 and 12. Rev. A. Hansel Ir- Ehosen ,ife of college wofk will prove beneficial both to himself and the work in which he will engage. It is not known definitely yet who will be his successor. i As a final Word if the schoolhouse lacks appliances, and you recognize lthat' it does, do not be afraid to itake steps about it. No workman loan do his best work with poor tools nor can the teacher. In most plac- Fes in~ Ontario the inspector now ‘threatens to take away the Govern- :ment grant'if the necessary things are not provided : yet there are many helpful things outside of these few maps, charts, counting-boards, etc., which the necessities demand. What about a hool library ? What about b otting-paper, mounting-pa- per and cases for pressed weeds and weed seeds ?._ What about the boxes of plasticine, and all the " busy- work ” odds and ends that are so helpful to the tiny tots ? Try the trustees in regard to these things, it the teacher’s pleadings have been in- efl'ectual ; and if you can get them to graSp the fact that little humans are oi as much value as pure-bred cattle and,,,horses, they will listen. If this fails, join the teacher in getting up a school fair, a garden party. a con- cert. anything that will bring back the necessary dollars. No efl‘ort will made in any other direction is likely‘ to be as profitable. ' With such an understanding. too, the relations all round are so much mofe likely th be pleasant and; agreeable; The school should be at home to the children, and should be' referred to as such. It you say,- " Never mind, the teacher will lick you for that ! " or “ Just wait till the teacher gets hold of you! ” in what frame of mind, think you, do you send the child to school? Fear} has made many a truant, but it has] made very few scholars. Again, let the children hear no‘ ing but good of the teacher from your lips. It is most important that their confidence in her shall not be broken, and if you break it on one point, the chances are that you have broken it on all. and that henceforth you have not only lower~ Ped the prestige of the teacher. but decreased her influence throughout the school, since each child you send to it is bound to be a disseminating Point at his suspicions among the other children. Children are very susceptible and to them small things loom large. You cannot tell how the careless word which you ‘ have SPOken may be magnified in their little minds. Let them see that the teacher is your friend. “ Father’s frie ” or " mother’s Irien. " can accomplish infinitely better results? than can “ father’s enemy " or‘ " mother's enemy.” pears. You in most situations in 6life, as in this. must supplant it by (tact, which, for may be spelled with la. capital. , that ideas have come to you {which you cannot expect this young man to hold at this stage of her lifeâ€"- thuywhy noninteljest herein those things? What not try to make her an » enthusiast over-them, even as you are“? You a can probably do this i! you go about it in the right way. But you must not nag : 5'0“ must not dictate ; you mustmbe ready to listen to contra-opinion. if there 'are anyâ€"for it may be that there are better opinions then yours ; and that, possibly, even this young tea- !cher holds them. Never forget forj I an‘instant. that. the least. manifestaâ€" tion of " business ” on your part1 awill undo much 01 the good you aimi at. Bossinees never pays; it is too I ,un'po% lar to pay, and brings only I [dislik , and resentment wherever it. .398. 000000 090.. 000. 006000090303 30¢.u3o:oooo3oooozuooooooxo .0 THE , WATCHMANWARDER. UNDSAY‘ ONTARIO. m. “J to United States bear wil testiâ€" m to the wonderful virtue o Lydia I. In"! V “m, Compound. It cures tom}. and creates radi- P.“ m, (gummy!!! “#9 9' “If" No woman should submit to a surgi- cal‘ operation, which may mean death, until she has given L dia E. Pinkham's V table Compo made exclusive- ly m roots and her 9, a fair am] This famous medians for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and renewer of in female organism. Women resid- 9: Ln 9.11M}. «yer! city 81.1.4. to!” #9 nonths’ use of them.”â€"Mi-é. SWA. Wmnms, B. F. D. No. 14. Box 39, Gardner, Me. ' __ - Gordiner, Maineâ€"“I have been 3 (root suflerer from organic troubles ‘ ands severe female ‘f-S _. weakness. T h e ‘ _ doctor saidI would ‘F: have to go to the « hospital for an p, operation, but I :1 could not bear to think of it. 1 de :. .n cided to try L dia =E. Pinkham’s eg- ~ etable Com und \ , andSanative Vash â€"and was entirely cured after three By Lydia E. Piqkham’s Vegetable Compound THE DUCK SEASON. The season during which wild duck and other water fowl may be shot will open on Sept. 15 this year in- stead otSept. 1 as heretofore. The superintendent. of game and fisheries trusts that sportsmen will remember this fact, observe the law and en- courage their‘ friends to do the A campaign having {or its object the prevention of young children from performing in moving picture theatres. is being'undertaken by Mr. J. J. Kelso, superintendent -of ne- glected and dependent children. A pamphlet is being prepared {or cirâ€" culation among Children Aid’s So- cieties in all parts of Ontario and among proprietors of the five-cent theatres themselves. TO START CAMPAIGN. ANOTHER WOMAN CURED year are planning to make the fair bigger and better than ever. Last year they ran into the only two wet days of the week. This year, given fair weather, they should surpass themselves. We hope they may not be dissapolnted. sheep, swine and miscellaneous pro- ducts than any other fair in the county-the county fair only except- ed. While their government grant has increased almost 87 per Bent. a good showing. This goes to show what a good live body of directors can do, and what an energetic secre~ tary such as the directors here have, can accomplish. The directors this The report of the agricultural soc- ieties for Ontario for 1910 is to hand. In it is some very valuable information, and the Verulun Agri- cultural Society mey well feel proud of their showing. Not only do they stanq'next .to the county fair in or- der a! merit, but unique in that they are the only fair drawing a, grant for a. seed fair, besides drawing grants for other features. In the matter of entries, receipts and disbursements. they come next to the county fair. They show a. more even distribution of prize money over horses. cattle. ' We are pleased to see .33. John Kingsboro, of the lary Stove 09.. London. has not. (orgotl ten us. Mr. King-bore was fox-many yearsthemumgeroftheA.OI-res- tate store now conducted by Miss M. H. Orr, leaving here some 20 years ago to go into business for himself at Kinmount, moving latterly to his present home. , , H053 the latest arrivals are i}; Han-y Lambgton. of Pittsbuxgg. and Mr. SW of Youngstown, Ohio, While all are enthusiastic over the Kawartha Lakes as m ideal pleasure 3938 pm Ticketsmbeingsold‘ut 25¢... l:wlareallya'fillfidtimeis ex- W “thoughqhemoonwmaou- daily. riBotmtheysathme again 8311, flatmaaflhahdmerm. Our summer visitors still come, but many are P11111118 up stakes and flingitbwktotheirown firesides. cm the latest arrivals are Mr. Capt. Carson. oi the Government Steep” Named, was in Port quy this week, and he stated to 1. Wm d31- repdrter,the other/day that the people of that town may wish- ed that; the Government would build a fish ladder at the Lindlq' dun. They claim that that they would get an- more beauties o! the pteeetorul tflbeuetgchehddermiutdled.‘ They also alum thet some 0! the belt feeding grounds _1or one any»! FISH I ADDER NEEDED The exodus to the Northwest still continues and every excursion, either xia C.P.IL or G.T.R., sees large numbers starting for the great Can- adian wheatbelt. ;A number 0! young men from Victoria county have alâ€" ready defunct! for the West, and others will leave on the next two ex- cursions and will help to garner the great harvest in that part of the country. . ‘ School has commenced. and is un- der the management of Miss M. Fee. Miss Fee has been teaching for the past. ten years. and the section, we feel are to be congratulated on get- ting such- an experienced person. EXODU S TO THE WEST j While Mr. Say-ward Switzer was starting out to League last Thurs- day evening. he discovered in his or- chuydsemncoone Aiewwere in the trees. while the others were bus- ily engaged on the ground eatingthe grain. However: as the fur of cache is not very good at this season of the year, no attempts were made to molest. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. Deyell have pur- chased s farm in Smith township, near Lekefleld. and have sold their property in this neighborhood to Mr. William Kerr. who with his We and Iamily have returned from a four months’ visit to the west. ‘ Those in attendance at the Ep~ worth League recently had the plea~ sure of listening to a. very inspiring and interesting address on Deaconess Work by Miss Mabel Moore (Deacon- ess from Peterboro), Miss Moore leaves this month for her appoint- ment in Collingwood. and the best wishes of the league for every suc- cess in her work will go with her. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Miss Li. lien Rec-troll. daughter 0! Mr. Andrew Mchell. and hope for a. speedy recovery. Seven Real Coons In One orchard has been . fair yield of both straw berries and raspberries. Bethel, Rm'ily, Aug, 26.-The berry crop in this vicinity is over again for another year. On an wrong. that. 0mm Railway» Dumdd ”M03010“ o'clocklut m.whnu-ano..4r-umh¢§5 mdoadnndbur otherpinmissing F u s e (1 Joint: are absolutely and perma- exclusive"Hecla”patents. nently tight. There is InsistthereforeonaHecla. and the steel sideé, are fused. T h a t is, they are heateiat white heat until they b e c o m e practically one piece of metal. In the “Hecla” Furnace; the castiron top and bottom of the radiating chamber, 20 years use has proved the strength of this guarantee. CLAIR nos. 00.. mm, - PRISM. OIL If you are going to put in a new furnace this year, let us plan the heating arraingements, and tell yod just what it will cost to install the right furnace to heat right. Write for free copy of our book “Hod: Heated Homes." Is Guaranteed Gas-Tight and Smoke-Tight My. Ontâ€"Anal. the Montreal up”. from cm which had stopped to nab 1m. ”puts. . . . William Ross. the W'm nun. who displayed an bum-'5' in meaning victims at the M,“ tar. received a. Mal and -‘ m minutes latecmshodhtothec-dd p0 opening, nor any possi- bility of there being an opening, between the fire and the warm air chamber. 20 years use, PIOVCS this. Fused Joints are a perfect guarantee against smoke,gas anddustin a “Hecla” heated home.- No other furnace PAGE

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