Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 5 Sep 1912, p. 4

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W. Pogue. dentist,' William I-‘la- (veils. gentleman; Albert Edward Edgybee. electrician; John Carew. “lumberman and Thos. Huben Stin- sson. barristetrat-law. all of Lind- by. ‘l‘he reorganized firm will carry on the same line of business as at pre- :sent. the'manufactune of cement, drain tile. roofing. tile, concrete ww- .cr pipes. building blocks. chimney ifiocks. window sills and all lines of cement and concrete artic'es. The capital stock is 376.00) divided into shares of $100 each. the headquart- The Natxonal Concrete Manufactur- img Cixnpany has been reorganized ‘with increased capital stock and will henceforth be known by the above name with. the word “Limitml” ad- ded. The incorporters are Howard RJ'X) RC A N 12E I) W AW!- A 115‘». u“; m. A luv, 5) ‘ .-. “mu-«Punt» ‘ Hoop the Childua We!) era are at Lindsay and the proVisinn- a! directors are Messers. Pogae. Maybee and CareW. abox’e mentioned. COMPLETE Treatment ECZEMA unftw} in murriam‘ to Mr. Duncan Walker, ILL, principal of the Nor- nu! schnm, l’ctvrhurn. 'Lll‘m bridv. guano-d in white lmch- css satin‘ trimmed with gum lace. and (arming a banquet 0f lilivs of th:- valivy. was attended by two flowar girls, Misses Jessie Matthews and Rosamond Hmckv. The Rev. Dr. Show}; of Lindsay. performed the man'ium: ceremony, assisted by [Um Rev. Q. '1‘. Manse". About, seventy guests, principal”) rrlatiVe-s and friends, were present and many gifts} and tokcns m‘ es- teem were showered upon bnlh bride and britiwgronm. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills the scene why! his are fins: the right medicine for the ,- :hildre‘n. When thf‘y are constipated â€"when their kid ncys are out of order â€"when over-indulgence in some fizfavorit‘: lood gives them indigcsdon ~â€"Dr. Mnrse’s Indian Root Pills will quickiy and wrely put them right. Purely vegetable. they neither sicken. weaken or gripe._li_kt_2 harsh purgativgs. G c0 r eating 9“ Guard yovur- children’s Beal'th by :alwayu keeping a box of Dr. Morse's (Indian Root Pine in the house. They Writ: for our private address. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. WNOT'CE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our ll.â€" Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor ofices which are uwi for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. A] lress all letters as follows: DRsKENNEDY8¢KENNEDY for a Question {ink :5: H0311: TREATMENT . We Trent and Cure VAMCOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis: ease: und all Diseases Peculiat to Men. lif:â€"DR§. Kid K. ARE YOUR REFU'GE. Lay your use béiore 1mm confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. How many young men can look back on their early life‘and regret their misdeeds. "Sowing their wild oats’ ’ in various ways. Excesses, violation of na- ture’s laws, “wine, women and song’ ’â€"all have their victims. You have re- formed but what about the need you have sownâ€"what about the harvest? Don’t trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering from the results of past indiseretions; if your blood has been tainted from , any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are marri read of symptoms breaking out and exposing your pas‘tLif‘ggu are sizgeringLag the result of a misspent rSOWIN G HIS WILDVOATS‘ WALKERâ€"M!)RRUW. hc-alltiiul home 01‘ cx-Mayor W. Morrow, l'ctorboro, was m- m‘ a very happy and inter- »-\nnt {)n “'ednc-sday, Au". 28. is sister, Mary Isabel ' was PAGE FOUR CONSULTATION FREE. Book: Fmon Diana of Man. If nil-bl. to “Burrito H Y M E NEAL. REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Winds“, Ont. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED All persons interested will govern themselves accordingly. Dated at Lindsay this 24th day A-,.I.. .A. of August. A1). 1912; - LICENSE DlS'l‘ltIC’l‘ OF WEST VICTORIA. Notice is hereby giVen that Arthur (i. Simpson of the town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria. hotel manager, the executor of the last will and testament of William H. Simpson. late of the said town of Lindsay, hotelkeeper, deceased; has made application {or the transfer to him as such executor of the hotel license for the premises 0n the south east corner of Kent and York-sts.. in the said town, known as the “ Simpson House " hotel, and that said application will be considered at a meeting of the Board of Li- cense Commissioners. to be held at the office of the License Inspector for the said district in the said town.’ on the 7th day of September. AD. 1912, at the hour of two o’clock p.‘ The largest electrically-equipped lumber mill on this continent has just been opened by the British-Ca- nadian Lumber Company on the Pan citic coast. Ontario Liquor License Act. John Leybourne, of Guelph, was killed and John Foster severely in- jured .in an elevator accident at the prison farm dormitory. [l was ofliciu‘ly announced in Lon- dor that Great Britain would make formal demand for arbitration in re. gal‘d to the Panama Canal tolls. 23w "nineae an. inc‘r-ns-ai agzfinst lirltisln demands in Tibet. and Mann-r tn boycott British goods. 1:: from n Wk-kPr mhlu at the windnw m whlv-h the- elwlrh- Hum mm mm In- o-xn-nde-d Rom dvurijuhns. uf untrue. nre \u-Iglm-«l so that they umuot top pie own 9 will. “â€"â€" .‘l spreading “'It'kPl’ shade and on the brown one a Japanese openwork shade lined with yellow flowered chlntz. The latter 'standan the (umily sitting mum. Wlllt'h Is done in brown and hut‘l’. and the former lllumtnes the veran- W-nmlv tn-en sour ow-r (rum Paris Flu» (mm-rim m 91mm." nr «punge- c-Imh In a Inw-H‘ Shmlu ut' I'HNN“ lu'nwn 'I‘hv nations are of (mu [Ut‘iall in ball shape. a“ Demijohn Lamps. A rmmlp of ulzl wivkc-r mun-rod tloml wlms m"- dumg duty (his summon In a neat seashore bungalow as the buses of lumps. One of them raw-Iva! only a thorough cleaning before helm: nrvssod into service; the other was treated to a cut" of brown enamel mint. 0n mu light one has been filled For Early tall. That the tight skirt will bald over until the early fall days Is evideuveul In the model for autumn Much has ‘LILOBRD SUIT 0F RPONG‘ WI. 'I‘HORNBURY. in the center of the mat put a pin- cushlon of satin ribbon an inch in diameter and an' inch high. tightly stuffed. This is made by cutting a round of satin for the top and sewing to it a band of the ribbon tive inches long and two inches deep to allow for leama and turning in at the bottom Make a star from me strips of rib hon. each two inches long. turned in at one end to form a point. and arrange the star from the center or the mat no the points come between its points. in the center“ this ribbon star new the pincushion. taking the Hitches iinnly through the mat. and on me side make a thimble case or the ribbon to hold a white bone thimble. On two of the four point: of the straw mat futen I Ipool of white silk by running Inch wldo satin ribbon through it and tying In a small bow on the outside. on the other two mints fasten spools of colored dlh to match the ribbon «mm “ Totholfth pollutants-pure! nofloclmonhyoloop‘ofso Irlh hon! m In a an: m hut. Needed For Guest Room. A sewing case for a guest. room can easily be made at. home from a five pointed star shaped straw mat six inches In diameter. St. Catharines. Aug. 29.-John Whinney 13 dead at the Linculn Counâ€" ty Industrial Home near here. He was 101 years of age. and wmfld have passed ‘he 102vd milesnne (m Hal- lrwe'en next. He came to this heal- ity from Bracebridge. Toronto, Aug. 29.â€"Jnhn l.c_\imu'ne. a carpenter. employed at the Cueiph Farm. met- death yeaterday by falling 85 feet down the impruvised elevator shaft, which is used {or the purpnse of carrying the concrete to the diaer- aut, floors of the buildings. 1.2'! mwt 292' at" the skid hut n'ght. Huh were Jack (I u) in No. l poiioe ’utzun. 'lhe verdxt rendered was 'ha' the chfld ‘mmc to its, death through criminal negligence on the gurt uf the parents. Parents Arrested. Toronto. Aug. {taâ€"Following the verd‘ct brought in by the jury under Caron-cz- Graimm 'nst night at the in. quest in the cty muréue into the heat!) 0f the daughter 0! Mr. and “Ira. H. :risr‘oe m Luiborne. Ont. vim dmi on tut‘ train frum Colborne m Toronto about. a week ugu while hciu: bruught to the cit;, Acting De- fective Neehitt arrvafed the father In the competition for general ap- pearmwe and proficiency Troop 14. Cenwnrnl'al Methmlist Church. Toron- to. won the Kent. Cup. presented by J. G. Kent. president of the Exhibi- tion. Chatham. Ont. won the silver bugle presented by R. S. Williams. Toronto. Commissioner H. C. Ham- mond was made the recipient. of three silver trays from the coronation troop which visited England last year. as a token of their oppreciation. In his speech the duke said: ”Boy Scout-i of 0ntario.â€"I wish to tell you how pleased I am to meet you to-day. 1 and how proud I feel as chief scout of Canada in having seen you on parade. You belong to a new, and I. believe. one of the best organizations we have ever had. You are taught all that is noble, manly and Christian for the rising generation of boyhood. I feel convinced that there is not one of you whom I address to-day that is mot proud of the creed of a Boy Scout . and who is not prepared to carry outi quIyuthe instruction given to him.” Following this the scouts showed v-h-w Wm WHIH do in tho way of pitching: tents. building huts, making mattrpwa, orectmg bridges. simling transmitting and sending messages by wireless teYegraph and seVeral othâ€" er things. Previous to his address Scout (Vamp- bell of Toronto was brought. out and introduced to His Royal Highness, who placed the green and white rib. hon. which is an emblem of general proficiency, or that. of a qualified member of the “Order of thv Silver Wolf." around his neck. Commander H. G. Hammond and Adjutant G. S. Gibbons were respons- ible for the great event. The scouts had never before the chance to show what they could really do before the public. And when they built huts, pitched tents, erected bridges. put up a wireless station and transmitted and receit'ed message by wireless. and did other things with remarkable skill they showed the disinterested and the (lislel7evers a few of the thiygs they could do. The duke. accompanied by his staff officers. Commissioners Eaton. Mar- shall. Kent. George and Wilson, and Mayor Geary. Hon. G. E. Foster, W. K. McNaught. M.P.P.. and other. notable people. walked on to the stage of the grand stand show and there! walked up and down the line. I'hd duke now and then stopped to chat: to the boys. many of whom Wore the' “silver wolf.” the highest decoration, for efficiency in the movement. After, the inspection the scouts sang their: gospel song: “Be Prepared." I ToiTéuto, Hg. 29.â€"It was indeed a Quawa.‘Aug. 3L-7Arrenzements a: ' of splendor to see 2,7(0 Boy hem: mane Ly the Tironto llward u Scouts from the four corners of On- Trade to hold a banquet in the Arena tario reviewed by royalty yesterday, T01'9"“. on Sept. ‘33. in honor of th- ‘md the Duke of Connaught's com- Rt- Hm- R. L. Burden. It Is r‘rnposco ment, “I am proud of you.” when be t" make this the biggest banquet .ever addressed the boys, was likewise the held in Granada: Ten thin-mud znvx- sentiment of over 12,000 people who “in?“ “-11 be issueduan' the Fume witnessed the stirring spectacle. It Mia‘sffrs 0: everf: province m Cam~ was the most outstanding event that l “d3 w‘” "'3 “W519“ ‘0 “"93“ "”13”" has happened in the history of the ’ addr?*5b8. A strong commutee wall be movement in Canada, and the scouts tip-pointed tn compit'fl: , the arrange were prepared, as they always are, ments. Further particulars Will be They showed the stuff that they are announced during: the next few days. Leaves For Home. made of. They performed teats that . the rownâ€" l ; - tt Liverpool, Aug. 3l.â€"-(C..-\.P. Cable.) g ups wou d rot e\ en a emPt lâ€"The Victorian left Liverpool yester- to do. because they were never . . taught. day m the rays of a glorious sunset. The fact that it wa‘s “Children’s‘ron board were Premier Borden and Day” made the review of the boys 3 Hon. I" P' Pelletier. Wm 10,000 M' ohm? an: $13,251:“: .3 _ y ..xr . ' . oe’fé‘min‘ife ‘c‘rfié‘fi‘iiieréhixifliif‘éfi presenting the Liverpool Chamber 0‘ troops which marched by the duke, Commerce, and Archdeacon .Madden. and 50 of these were from outside - Compliments 0f 8 very cordial char- towns. Even with such a turnout it I actor were exchanged. To a group of newspaper men before did not comprise any more than one- . , . third of the entire force of Boy Scouts 19.8"”? the Premier exprmed 939“ in the province. whioh gives a clear 1"” hearty thanks for the‘cordzahty of the‘hospitality extender. to them. conce tion of the grf 't is gettin _ .. . on‘thg young life of the‘amutry. g ' 9L%L§l°nÂ¥5‘de the \ 1?“?“31‘ wes "I? The DJbe Reviews a 5 Re- markable Gathering of Boys scou rs nave THEIR INNINGS erpentar I: Killed. Dies Aged IOI. I'Ht; WA l‘CHMAN-‘W ARDER. LINDSAY. ONTARIO. Miximm's Lam-Liver Pills work on the boweis gently and naturally, and will cure the worst cases of constipation. M13. J Hubbnrd, Port Cotbomc. Ont.. writes ' â€""I have tried many remedies LiverPifls. Wednyskeepuvidin the house. for we would not be without them. I alny: recommend them to my truck." M'shn-Uvumenfim wflwfiflbhflmud dalefl. s .guggu :- W '35“ P’ Any irregularity of the bowel: is :lways dangerous, and should be attended toatm. Ifthebowelseeasetowork My. all the other organs become IF YOU WISH Tl] BE WELL MILLSâ€"In Lindsay. Aug. 29. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Hills, [fair-ave” a EMBUllYnâ€"OR the 25th, in Harvey. Emeline Embury. aged 44 yeus. wife or J uliua mbury. Ottawa} Aug. 3Lâ€"The conciliation board. appointed by the Dominion Government in the dispute between the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. and its station agents and telegraph oper- ators. have rendered a decision grant- ing a ten per cent. increase. the same to be divided between the acute and operators as their services may war- rant. the importance of a station very- i. from time to time. he arbitrators were P. McDonald of Woodstock. Out. .I. G. O’Danoghue. Toronto. and J. E. Duval. Montreal. The decision is n compromise ho- tween what was askad and what the railway company was willing (,0 give. and it is likely will prove acceptable to both parties. - Captain C. R. Crowe. 3011). 104; StaffSergt. A. Hunky. 90th. 109. ‘ ’lmâ€"m‘iâ€"Lieut. A.’ 0. Anderson. H.R.H.; Lieut. R. Marten. lQ‘ird; Lieut. T. G. Gibson. 133.11 R. R. Leading winners yesterdav were: GovernorGenet-al's competition. first stage. an. 5(1) and 600 yards. seven shots at each; silver medal. Captain A. W. Hay. 8th Royal Rifles. Quebec; pogaible. 105. Captain C. R. Crow. oi the 30th, Guelph. last year's Whine! x the Governor-General's prize, scared 106 in thv fint «trace of the same match. completed in the mornim. «:n' y one paint behind Captain Hus wondet- ful score. The_ speech of Sir Wilfrid Iaurier is censured by some nf the Consvrvativc newspapers. notably The Morning ‘Post which says “Sir Wilfrid's speech can only be described as hot tile to the British naval policy.” Ottawa. Aug. 3l.-â€"Uapt.ain A. W. Ray. of the 8th Run.) Rifles. Quebec. made 3 World’s record in: :ifle shoot- ing at the D ILA vomerday morning. with 21 straight baihz The Westminster Gaze'te. the GW- emment organ exprr-ssos a eimzlar v.ew. .‘AIRNI‘IIH’.-â€"(.n the 26th. in Mar Vex. Mary Ann ('airndufl, and 52 years, wife of Herbert A. Cairn- dun. The Pall Mall Gazette says: “He is H . embodimennt of a great wave of Imperial feeling and filial lov.e Where he and Canada8 lead there can be little doubt about A‘ustralia. New Zealand and South Africa will folfow. For the practical result of Mr. Bn'den's mis- sion we must wait a while. but in the confidence that a great step forward will be taken tuward the estalilia‘luuent of that Empire of peace which it is the destiny of the British race to establish.” The Conservative newspapers yester- day expressed high hopes of the resuit Of Mr. Borden's misaion i n enlisting Canadian'co-Operation for Imperial de- fence. daUghter. Premier Burden declined to say any- thing regarding Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Speech to Germany. He remarked he had said all he had to say reuarding the navy and sufi‘ragettes. and added he was unaware the phrase "nn Eng- lish need apply" had any significance in Canada. To a group of newspaper men before leaving the Premier expressed again his hearty thanks for the cordiality of the hOSpitaIity extended to them. Close alongside the Victorian was the Adriatic also crammed to its utmost capacity. She gut away well ahead of the Victorian, being heartily cheer- ed by the latter. which in its turn re- ceived a vociferous farewell from the crgwds _of spectators ashore. EBANQUET FOR 1 THE PREMIER They were met at the wharf before ture by Sir Walter Buwring. re- presenting the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce. and Archdeacon Madden. Compliments of a very cordial char- solar were exchanged. YOU MUST KEEP THE BOWELS OPEN Mr.’ Borden to be Given Ovation at Toronto C.P.R. Mon Got Increase. Makes a World's Record. BIRTHS. DE\THS The Minister of Education offici- ated at. the opening of the new Vic- tori: public school at St. Cathar- ina. aid the new gymnasium and Ambly Edi o! the Colloguce In- atitute. James S. Doboe has left Cochran with five Indiana and two white not to by out. Indian reborn. ct Alba} More harvest trains are expected from the east to-morrow and Wed- nesday. and the men on these will be rapidly distributed. Owing to high wages and great demand for labor south of the interuab‘onul boundary, the quot. o! harvest-rs furnished from there has been disappointingly small. and drying winds, while on neither Saturday nor Sunday night did the temperature drop below 34. As n consoduenoa farmers are putting in s busy Labor Day. and the whirr ol the binder. alter prscticdly a week's suspension through dampness, . i. again heard in over}T district. Every indication points to the wes’her hav- ing set in for fair. and if this is maintained during the current week a. tremendous hole will be cut in standing grain. The difllculty is to 6nd 'abor sumcient to throw in up into stocks. and with sheaves lying on the fields farmers will be little better ofl than if :he grain was left standing. Practically every svnil- gble unemploved man in this city has now been. drafted out. and the Labor Day parade this morn‘ng was remarkable for the absence of the usunl crowd of idle hangers-on to the skirts of organized labor. map of the Canadian prairie west for lam waek was ideal. n'most ev- ery dustrict mating brighter skies Chief Bradshaw is a brother of Mr. Arch. Bradshaw, fish and game warden, of Victoria county, and an uncle of Mr. Robert and Mr. Jas. Browne of Peterboro. He is an old Lindsay boy and has a number of relatives here. be having been turn- key in the Victoria county guol. His rise from the ranks of the Lind- say force to the position of chief of New Westminster is an evidence of his ability. Farmers Busy In the West Men Scarce Chief Bradshaw has been frequent- ly complimented by prosecuting at- torneys, {or the nmnner in which he has ureeented cases. (hip! Hradahaw has a record for honesty and impartiality in the dis- charge of his dutim and, in an omi- nent degree. has earned Hm confid- ence of the police commissioners. The department has been hamper- ed by the lack of proper accommo- dation and appliances, and of a po- lice alarm system or patrol, and the city lock-up is considered inadequate. Regardless of those facts, however, the number of convicticns for the past sou-ml year: comps?» favor- ably with any city of the same size in Canada or in "the [Tnited States. (‘ominq hero fro'm. Rosslumi, whore he had served on the polite force for .ix years, the chief arrt‘ntod a posi- tion as jailer, and at that time sham-«l that, h» “as a painstaking ullicinl. He work-1| his way up :hrongh the ranks as sergeant, do- teCLivo, and under ex-(‘hiof McIntosh served as acting chic-f and detective. When Mr. McIntosh resigned, Mr. Bradshaw was appointed hlS success- (“hint Bradshaw has just. returned from Los Angeles. with (,‘has. Donn. suspected of complicity in the rob- bery o! the Bank 0! Montreal, hav- .m; had an arduous trip. It was net‘essary to Use tact and vigilanw, .vhile passing through the dilTerent states, in order to prevent Dean’s lawyers from entering further up- penis. Winnipeg, Sept. 2.--1'he n‘ther ed with good judgment 1nd integ- rity. which are the peculiar qualiti- cations of a police omcer, holding the most responsible position in this department of civic affairs. New Westminster, KC. exchange: (‘hief of Police George '1‘. Bradshaw, who has been prominent in connec- tion with the apprehension of one of the principal suspects in the famous robbery or the flank of Montreal in this city last September. has demon- strated during the eight years he has been connected with the police de- partment. tact and ability combin- to cure dandruff 5nd to grow hair in abundance. Being daimily per- fumed. Salvia makes a mosg plea- sant dressing, and is smd by yon:- druggnst. A larg'v, generous bottle can be purchased for 50 cents. FORMER LINDSAY ADVANCE!) This preparation is called Salvia and is bang sold “ith a guarantee r The French are now plat'im: on the market a preparation containin; the extract from Henna lanes, which is having a phenomenal sale. A PARIS CHEMIST HAS DISCOV- ERl-Zn Hnw 'l'u GROW HAIR. In Paris the India have entirely abandoned wearing rats, which is due entirely to this new discovery. It has been proven that Henna leaves contain the ingredients that, will positively grow hair; That they contain this iong-looked-for article is rroven every day. A Paris Chemist flas Discov- ered flow to Grow flair Many Canadian farmers are gradu- afly discarding the heavy fence rails which had surrounded their property for decades and are erecting service- . able-wire fencing. The time is not far ; distant when municipalities will dev mand the removal of all rail or board knees along the public highways of the Province of Quebec for the reason that these form a barter for driftin“ snows. and it is almost impossible to maintain a good winter road when] they exist. liar-Cour: Correspondo-m m Mindnn l-chm: 'l'lw ‘ New York (:ra- phile (‘nmpuny art- lmilll- my: : a large mill on Int 11 in run. 22 Cardiff and we are afraid that :mzr small burg will mnvo west to th» graphite works, “IN"? it is said they have (mouth first-claw graphite to keep their mills going for many years. While tosting lnr graphite .the drill passed through a two foot vein of silver which may result in our country be- coming as famous as Cohalx for its silver deposit". The graphite is known to extend fmxr or fiVe hun- dmd arms. One of the best features of the situation is that the railroad practically pass-s through the pro- perty. and we believe this whole re- gion is rich in minerals Graphite Company Erecting New Mill A striking model-known as the um- brella bat-has Just arrived from Paris for niidsenson wear. The underhrim trimming is new and chic. The other but pictured is of ivory pedal straw trimmed with two shades of pink. paradise mount and pink ribbon em- broidered in blue and silver. Heavy Wire Fencing- Important Notice to Farmers. W. 6. Blair Son We Are ladies And Gentlemen's Tailors. KENT STREET, LINDSAY. All No. 9 Guvunized Steel Wire. Nine strands: Snow Drift: In Canada. It will pay you to see our Special 300 per rod. GIN N AMON ’S H‘RDWARE STORE. BMIABLI BIA DWIA B. Blairs’ Tailoring. ALWAYS PLEASES Place your order eu-Iy fot early fall clothing as the coming smoon plomines to be a partécfihrly busy ono; fed Assessment Roll at H)» MM muni- §~.ipalit,v to be entillvd m wt» in the said municipality at olo‘minns for {members of the I.egi.~lntiw \ssemb- Hy and at municipal oiommns; and that the said list wastirst posted. at my office at the ltHkHshlp of nul- IOH, on the 9th day of August. 1912, and remains there for inspection. iVU'l'l-ZRS' LIST. 1.91.2. m \ii'il‘flr ' l'i'Y or 'l'mc ’I‘H\\_\\\Hll' up ’ DAL'I'nx, L‘oi'.\'1'\ m we. 'J‘ORIA : i xouce is lmrvbv gin-n Hm 1 have transmitted or doliwrod In the per- sons mentioned in section -4 ”f the zontario \‘otcrs' Lists An, 1h.- copia required bv said sectiom in he so ltransmitted or delixcrmi ui' the list .mde pursuant. to said \m of a persons appearing b3 1h» last revis- ged Assessment Roll of lhn said muni- !~.ipalit_v to be entitled in mi.» in the said municipalitv at cloniuns for Dated this 17th da 1912. Ann I. hereby call upon all voter: to take immediate rocwfinas to home my errors 0r omissum cor- rected according to‘ law. KIH': 1,. mon «“P'W’I‘ picnic :11 [.51 Tim!" (-f ~31“! bait'iia'} Inn “1.3m 5:3." :4! parade. 'Hl flmufil (‘ "~ Cit. 0" '“° hot. passr‘d up Pi f‘v in New ank's annual I.- adc. 19m “"121 m'- 'i Leavurâ€" and thv \R'nmm ‘ into] with l. \\'--r- ..., were {14‘} unthnu ‘mm 1.. floors MN MW utrik [w v Blifnl'f‘ 1'!” “I 0 gut Ulhi reprv-swvintivm l‘mlw 1':, 4, inc that nunu hm m: 2 were rid? u ur «lr‘v- . Kififsfon H15 P Of am. Posting of Voters“ List Clerk’s Notice BERT NH'HOISON. Clerk of Township of Dalton THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 3’). v!" um! “a? hm“ u fur. Mica Ila-e. - Wis have commen w “lull Fowl Suppvr :n w '1“ the lechodls: ('bu‘ _* Mung my”. “Offlinem in th; s xicmwx M to wonder if *Ezc-y d lia- Bectn‘ce Rule 1m 2‘ Ham 0:: Sgturday. after a x12am! Mrs 1' WW nurture-L SWK [arm ”9 ‘Ptnding 20-0. “00th:: dueks. are visiting in“ W001i.at prvs Sept. 2nd.â€"M:~. Lindsay, was 151-- Hrs. Wilson Jun; Mrs. (I‘CVJ J Kingston, is um Vicinity at bras.“ Mr. and Mn Hartley. hm! Mr. and Mrs. Among 1hflsi to exhibition 2 dOrson. 1:. Ha em, J. King. con and A. M Hrs. .l Winniposg Smith ha \' belltord. Miss Maria “I. to attend day. mnto. Kiss E! izahm 1 her uncle. A. .1, School opo-ned Hr. Hoidge as :9 Strickland, 0f ( in the junior. are xisiting ir: ‘! Miss Mnsgrnh- in Coboconk. Mrs. Stewart, iced wivh Mrs. .\ Mrs. H. Inna-n even ng in Kitchen. A was spent. mipient jars (fiends. 351'” to w n visitin; hm 3-0}?! hm Aged in until Mr. Sunfish-r Miss Josie ’V 9‘ 2mm! the dams» a mm; ng l» «VPD shu Hul pr KJRKI Hanna LllLl

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