Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 1 Sep 1910, p. 8

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[in Daily 'Wurderâ€"Delivered by om 'or by mail to town nub- oclbcn. 25¢. per month. By mall I. own. point: in Canada. or the mill Empire, 82 per Year; Tho .Wntchman-Warder (Weekly) ’1 pet year in advance; 81.25 i! [dd during the year. Postage to United States, extr; â€" Dally or The Warder has at various times remarked on the bad habit a large number of the younger try of Lind- say have in roaming the streets af- ter night, but the habit is contag- ious in other towns and cities. The Owen Sound Herald has started on a crusade against street walking and kindred habits of young girls in the ~northern town. The Herald’s inten- tion is to publish the names of all the young girls go out driving with men whom they know very little gbout. The lure of a. fast driving horse and a. handsome driver being enough to entice them away from the family hearth. The editor of the Paisley Advance has something strong to say in this regard, viz. : “The mother who allows a. six- teen year old daughter to float around the townships in a. top buggy STRONG ADVICE TO ENTS girls seen on the streets after ten o’clock at night without guardians. The O. S. Herald’s intention may be gilt-edged, but if the editor carries them out he may also carry a hand- painted eye in the near future. The bad habjt is also prevalent in certain parts of the country. where “theonlythingthatwiflrid yom'houseofthwedangaons Dr. Gordon 0. Hewitt Dominion En- tomologist says, referring to the infantile death rate from intestinal iseases and diarrhoea spread by the house fly, he believes that the so-called harmless fly is yearly mus- ing the death of thousands of infants, as well as spreading the germs of typhoid fever. DUN OON’S 13 juthbat the name indicates-a remedy to mosquitos away- ltis in Powder orm containingthe es of a. talcum powder. to- with the best ingredien“ ‘0 've mosquitoe awaY- It is M the same as a. talcum. A951? My to all parts of the bot)!“ moan!- to will not come near you. {or mosquitos in liquid Watchman-Warder WEEKLY EDITION Skeeter Skoot TUESDAY, AUG. 30, 1910. Allan Gilli“. Proprietor DRUG STORE Subwription Rates Telephone 57. :at Lindsay.) {Ontario Sold only at Also We had sooner see blind shout. throng fence then change a week in the“ fro: lights turned low. marry 06 a, girl wi over by every yap than it is to fattt “Lu-v.- â€"â€"v v 7, :lmuty contest, and their children gw-ill rise 11p and bless them with the jenthusiasm of a. one-legged man at a. [club dance.” METHODISTS IN FAVOR. Victoria, B.C., Aug. 27.â€"The Me- thodist General Conference tOcday overwhelmingly declared itself in fa; vor of church union on the basis al- ready agreed upon by the joint com- mittee representing the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational chur- ches of the Dominion. The vote on the issue resulted as follows :â€"â€"For, 220; against, 35. Luv. Mrs. John O’Neill .visited friends in Lindsay one day last. week. Mr. William 'I‘eel has not yet sold his fine horse. A fine young son was left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Welsh. Luntfl 2 m. with o, counrterfait‘sport d weak jaw, and weaker morals“ may opens the front door togrieu ad disgrace. It you don't knowj daughter Ruth were the guests OI Mr. Luther Smith on Sunday. Miss J emaie King has returned to Toronto after a. pleasant holiday with her parents here._‘ what company your girl kqeps 937 what time, of night limit!!!“ in“; your roar, when the. gm get. busy, will sound abontras' P3WV as the wheeze from a. ieW’s harp. “The girl who insists on spooning with everybody in the 1‘431'901‘315e GARDEN. Garden, Aug. -29.â€"â€"0ur school re opened on Monday, Aug. 15. Miss Thompson has been engaged for the coming year. The farmers are all busy finishing up their harvesting. The heavy rains hindered them on Thursday. Miss M. Power, of Lindsay, visited her friends here during the week. Mrs. McRae, Alice Dixon, and Kiss Thompson attended the garden party at Uphill. and report a. very good limits ought to be backed into the woodshed pd relieved of her over- flow of aflection with a. No. 11 slip- per laid carelessly over the hiplets. Wehadsoonerseeagirlkissedbya. Fingerboard. Aug. 29.â€"â€"Threshing is the order of the day now. Mr. Russ Sparks has been through with his threshing outfit, and has left the farmers plenty of barn room to gath- er in the rest of their grain. A number of our young people took a drive over to Port Hoover on Sun- day afternoon for the purpose of sight seeing; -- 4 'Ir_-_- -...a blind shout. through a barbed fence than change W5 six times. a. week in the'fron't parlor with the lights turned low. It’s harder to many of! a girl who his bow paired over by every yap in the community than it is to fatten sheep on pine- apple ice. You can’t gold-brick 'a. sharp-eyed suitor with second . hand goods any more than you can fit a bath robe on a goat. ”There are lots of weak-minded parents who are going up against the judgment day with about as much show as a cross-éyed girl at a. u 9‘ 3___d v .v_ ”vâ€" . Mr. and‘firs. Frank King and Mas- ter Grayd spent Sunday with Mr. Thos. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Osborne and daughter Violet, of Toronto, visited with their parents here over Sunday. ‘ Egflfi‘heo Moase and Mrs. George Smith spent @nday in Port Perry. Masters Clifford and Gordon Os- borne have returned to their home in Toronto after a. pleasant holiday with their grandparents there. ' A number of our young people pur- pose taking in a. few days of the ex- hibition. ghter rs. Luther Smith and little dau- zr Edna, spent last Friday with mother, Mrs. Wm. Brown at Hort FING ERBO ARD . Thos. Moase A bull broke loose in the G.T.R. yards at London Thursday and held ‘on for over an hour. " ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Southeott, of St. \Catharines. celebrated their dia- mond’ wedding on Wednesday. Miss McLean frdm Oklahoma, and Miss McDougald, of Ottawa, are vis- iting at Dr. Grant’s. Miss Maud Hancock spent Satur- day the guest of Catherine Camp- WOODVILLE. , Woodville, ‘Aug. 29.4-The village council met for general business on Aug. 9551:, in the council chamber. Reeve A. McMod in the chair, Coun- cillors Galloway, Staback. Alton and Beecroft present, with Clerk J. C. Gilchrist. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. , paid.â€"Carried. Moved by Coun. Galloway, second- ed by Coun. Beecroft, that $2100 be levied for the taxes of 1910 for the following purposes: County rate, $352.01; village rate, $534.72 ; school rate, $715 ; town hall deben- tures, $257.54 ': cement walks de- bentures, $240.78: and that a by- law authorizing the same be now read a. first time. Moved by Beecroft, seconded ' by Galloway, that by-law No. 140 the village rates be read now a second and third time and passed. ”Motion carried. , ‘ Moved by Councillors Beecroft, sec» onded by Councillors Galloway, that the council now adjourn to meet again at the call or the moveâ€"Car- ried. J. C. Gilchrist. Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Mary Catherine, to Rev. Harry Brereton Wooding, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeding, of MoLaren-st., Ottawa, the marriage to take place early in September. The Eldon Agricultural Society will hold their annual fair at Woodville on Sept. 15 and 16. The directors have spared no pains to make this have spared no pains to make this year’ 5 fair the best ever held by the society. The baseball tournament for a. purse of $80 will be a special fea- ture. Four of the batten-ms in the county will compete._ - 4‘ h A number of the Masons from here attended divine service with the brethren of Murray lodge,'Beaverton. on Sunday, 28th 11381:. Capt. N. L. Patterson waited on the council on behalf of the Eldon Agricultural Society, and after a. short discussion Councillor Bee- croft moved, seconded by Councillor Alton, that a. grant of $25 be given. Carried. ; Moved by 0‘ un. Galloway, second- ed by Coun. eecroft, that the ac- count of Wm. McKee for $36.87 be paidâ€"Carried. Moved by Coun. Staback, seconded by Conn. Alton, that the bill a! D. Campbell, re Dobson for lights, be paid.--Ca.rried. , The board of health then presented the following bills re scarlet lever case at 'Art Pethick's: Dr. McKay, $5.45; Dr. Grant, $30.50; Dan McLachlan, $8.07; J. Murchison, $2.21; Wm. Tretheway, $3.35; J. J. Ruah. $2.90; S. Faed, $3.70; Peter Deguerre, $3.43; S. Dumond, $23.50. Moved by Conn. Staback, seconded by _Coun. 41t_on, that the bills be wcuuuuc, 13 “AW v..- -- A well known Canadian physician, however, perfected a method of utilizing fruit juices, which is one of the greatest discoveries of modern medical research. “Fruit-a-tiva" is the natural cure for Chronic Constipation, Biliousnees, Indigestion. Torpid Liver, Kidney Disease, Pain in the Back, Bad Com- plexion, Rheumatism. Nervonsnes. Headache and Neuralgia. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, ortrialbox, 25c. At all dealers. or item Fruit-arm mi; ‘iv'ATUMAN-WARDER. LINDSAY. ONTARIO. We are apt to consider the age we five in as the most wondetfnl age that the world has ever known. . It is, in many too, the Egyptian physicians qf 3,000 yeaxs ago, used fruit juices as a medicine for treafing blooq trouble. liver and ~- â€" â€"L â€"“L-m May, Canadians Are Duh: It mm “fruit-arms”. . At. all dealers. ' Limited. Ottawa. Ill Famous nan WI! realMaa after usingaeveral bond unnowen' me‘y free from allmydread- fulheadachel and backache; “Iwwlll always recommend your medi- honeydmyffiendswhomtmubled g aim PdcefiOo pa‘bpgor3boxeafor3125, ”Inhalers”; dlmctbsn'l‘ln'l‘. Limited. Tor-on a" Madelingtfimétspecifv“Doan'a.' 5R3; this ' asDoan’eKidne Pins." P Eda J. Dorian, 8 gprin St, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., writeab“ have wmthebmhandlconsmted andtookeve remedyobtain- able but without any relief mm I began tnkingDoan’s Kidney Pills. Thieve- bummedichethaieverdidmemy Painhthebacklsoneofthefirataigna showing that the kidneys me not in the condition they should be,‘nnd it should he attended to immediawa for, if ne- gated, serious kidney troubles are likely follow. There is no way of getting rid of the backache except through the kjdneys, and no medicine so eflectxve for Kerr and Sullivanâ€"Rat the clerk be instructed to write Mr. Roadway. instructing him to remove his fence oi! Morrison-st, west of the Cameron Road, Norland, and also to notify Richard Day. agent (or the Raven Lake Canent Co. to remove their fence 0:! the same street east of the Cameron Road, Norland ..â€"Ca.rried Davey and Sullivan -â€" That this council restuse to comply with the requestof Mr. A. Fielder, askim to have his school taxes transferred from 8.8. No. 3, Laxton, to School Section. No. 3, Bexley. Suffered Fer Years From Pele In The Back» and Headache. the Hocking people during theirtro uble with diphtheria 82; the Muni- cipal World, for 26 road commismon- ers’ pay sheets, and postage 81 08: insxn'mg the township hall in the Farmers’ Union Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co., $1.50. * Davey and Perkinsâ€"That this com» '- cil instruct the new to issue an or». der on the treasurer in (avor of Mr. Nelson Newman for the sum of $9.-? 45, being payment for plank used on bridge over Heed River on the Monk Road .â€"Ca.rried. I in the assessment on some of the poorer farms. the burden of team, tion will be slightly shifted to the A plucky rescue from drowning was made by J ack Crawford -, a. Winni- 1 My boy. Council met in the township ht“- Head Lake, with all memba's pre- RESOLUTIONS. g'l‘hatthemeiasuehisorder on the treasurer for tho~follofing bfills: Dr. Jae. Grant, :or attendance 're scarlet fever report from mud.” .- 'phonin‘g to Dr. White (Kinmmmt), «Defeats; telegram to Dr. Sodyi or H xburton, and reply colleét 66c. ; Matthew Greer. jr., for waiting upon Kerr and Sullivan â€"- mt this council instruct the new to issue an ’The council then took up the esti- mates for the yen}, and upon reach, ing a conclusion we find that just about. the same amount of taxes will be levied for 1901 as for last year. but on account of a slight. reduction Kerr and Sullivanâ€"{mat the neeve be authorized to pay all gravel oerâ€" tificates that,he knows the respective road commissioners of the municipal- ity to be entitled to for the year 1910 at the rate laid down by said municipal council.â€"Carried. Mr. George Real requested that a culvert he placed across the road near the railroad track at lot 10, con. 7. Tm: reeve reported that he and Mr. Rogers had examined the drum at lot 21 in con. 8 and found some dirt tramped in at the outlet of the tile, which was ordered to be cleaned out. and that \any 'urther cleaning or deepening would require to be taken to the outlet 0! the drain Mr. J. M. Swain reported that he had examined Mr. Stanley nowens' wire fence, built by him last year. but could not consent to hav. ing the bonus paid till the logs, stones, trees and rubbish had been cleared away. Council'Proceedings of ’ l ‘ United Townships of - . Laxton, Digby' and Longtord veroninmnications were received ‘as follows: From Mr. Alex. Daniels, respecting clearing out the ditch at the north end of his {arm ; from 311.5 G. Cavana notifying the con cii that he had called for tenders for the construction of Mimicipal Drain NH. 1. Sdmé 7 Wriposa Tax Rates When Earl Grey 0n the occasiOn of his reoent visit to England ad- vised British manufacturers to ex- hibit at. the Canadian National Ex- hibition in Toronto he gid a thing which a few short years ago would ‘have gotten him into trouble. The 1sectional spirit was within the mem- ory of the youngest citizen so streng in Canada that to " boost " the To- ronto Fair would have been regarded as an exhibition of favoritism. Em- cient management has made such a change in matters that toâ€"day the Canadian National Exhibition is rec- ognized as an institution in which all Canada takes pride. The best proof of it is that every province from ocean to, ocean will d omâ€" cial exhibits illustrative 1 its reâ€" sources. to this year’s event. The aim of the directors haavalwaysbeen t0' make it a magninoait demon- stration oi the ‘resoumes of this. country and the Exhibition 0! 1910‘ will be an education to that Gena-1 dian anti the- foreign visitors alike in the possibilities of this cm} collOCt oider'on the W in favor of W Month! for the sum of $8.80. an payment. for repairing the Head River brim-Med. ' Path! and Daveyâ€"Mr Byâ€"‘law No. 276. hails a py‘lur to law n‘id -â€"Carried. On motion of Messrs. Vex-coo and Ferguson, the time is extended for the enginear to file his report re- specting the cause of the drainage trouble at lot. 14 in concession 12, Meriposa. as provided by By-iaw 659.â€"J. R. Weldon, (Clerk). better (arms. The trustees' requisi- ginns are some $300 less this year than last, also the special levy on the village of Oakwqod is 875 less. _ RESOLUTIONS PASSED. By-iaw ($73 authorized the levy ot a rate 0! 2.1 mills on the village of Oakwood, and oi 8 mill. on the village of Little Britain for special levies. as follows: General purpose race, $5526.1£; Eouse oi Mugs Deben- ture Bate, $689.05: House of Ref- use rate. $1210.47; School rate, $375.35. with a rate of 2.3 mills on the dollar. Also a, levy of $6418 for a. general school rate with a rate of 1.9 mills on the dollar. also the sum of $8300 for a. township rate, with a leVy of 2.4 mills on the dol- TORONTO FAIR REGARDED WITH PRIDE BY DOMINION. ”By-law 6’74- authorized the levy of $4401.30 tor schoolgection rates. on tm various sections of the town- ship. . mm 675 authorized the levy of $7750.99 for a. county rate. made up K4 A CANADIAN INSTITUTION fif'H. SOUTHERN. Tp. Clerk. Won was killed by u- at Toronto. ffeyu.‘ ‘ m; “By-lam . bylaw 1ch did of $1626.16 to meat- [e occasiOn GIRLS PREDOMINATE. gland ad- Hallburton, Aug. 27.--There are are to ex- i ots of summer tourists here now. .tional Ex-I ut girls predominate, as they do at d a, thing most resorts. Most of them go ago would nbout with their rose bud mouths ..ble The] u11 of gum, and their hearts mu of n the mem- admiration for the country. chiefly n so strong because they have nothing else to t ” the To- admire. The deer girls go out row- an regarded ing on the lakes. and hug the shores, ittem. mâ€" "3“. chiefly become they have no- lde such athlngelsetohug.'1heyappear to 0-day the be enjoying themselves, and certain- tionisrec- lyitisndelighttotheresidentsto in which have the gay and happy tourists The best around. Wfiwfm "‘ John ‘IcRae. of Chathan, N. 13.. was killed on Wednesday in a. 151i from a building scaffold. mom, Inn we me! time. darling brother, On that bright and happy 8119”- Thou art gone from us, darling bro- Now: 311011 his memory fade; Loving thoughts will always linger Réund the grave when Wilbert’s laid. Father and Mother. In low-ink memory of Wilbert Earl, who departed this life on Aug. 24, ; Beautiful Patterns In "New Wrappcrettes Andthyformwowill never pee Very Pleasing Are The New Kimona Cloths Extra Good Values Are These Flannelett Advance Showing Of New Mantles And Costumes Coupons redeemed up to 15 Sept 1910. none ~r afterwards. SUTC LI FFE’S IN MEMORIAM. ~ _, #397, mppenettes are now in , ~ kd‘m'y special interest to you The but , >, . ,,' Miagmzwynice while the colorings have ‘ E ‘2‘: “Ilia"; hawks their good 1 1 w . ‘ Hopi l'mge’Pel-yfld 100 and 226 These cloths an very soft and nice in finish and weave, tfieweight is very definable while the _c010rings and patterns are hard to Improve. These bld fair to be quick sellers and they will please you very much. ' Per yard ................. . .................. 35c Wei bought our fall flannelettes in the very best time and from the very best makers, Every yard of :hese has a firmness that. assures‘ you it will wear well. New fancy stripes in all the meet desirable coloring<. A wonderfully large range to select from at per yard 10c, Hie, 15c and ........................... 200 This seasons rmge and prices cannot .be beat anywhere. Bought right from the makers and imported din-ct by ourselves does away with the middle man's profit. Splendid materials made up in the very latest styles and at the most reasonable prices is what we offer you. â€"-Brother and Sister. , but still we mos. ORGANS AND TALKD’G Inching. the very best sold ’°’ the lowest prices. A good 5” oud-hand Edna's piano for 3100' A couple of second-hand orgwsv one tor $15 the other for $20. An excellent. second-hand Talking mm for $20. First-class 19' com: always on hand. 0rd” tube for piano-tuning. Thom” M GM Heintzman, re?” STUDENTS CAN BE ACCOMIG dated with comfortable furnished rooms. with 0:- without board, 3 York-st. north. Address P. 0. Dr. T. P McCullough 32.00 m 35.00 A DAY SURE. -â€" Flaunt. honorable work at your own home, for man or woman. Xo Woe or capital neceSSarx 0m , Company with ample capital will ' furnish work and plans absoluteh tree. Edw. MoGarvex, Manager W. Ont. laxative. Lindsav. on SAILâ€"ONE NORDEEIIEB m uptight piano {or uh fl . 1910‘ home two 1 supplied we as children help in the s m excellent up and mad: During the i am were tram Sturge‘ were attract were invited Scotch BLOI'S ml at appl then called u upended “'1 speech. Th: was/brought Save the K11 express t close p: luvs pr0\'ed rowly averu , Wilson . to the month's . Calvefl ma, much?

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