Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 25 Oct 1900, p. 11

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of .xc‘ai‘ned a thelr m: supp” {was heard mm? W I”, ‘t the! “E who mpid- Llley, He; track std: smallpenâ€" then. was Gpstave's , made lot: mg on hi! shet!” ’t dam-v 82935,, will want i rise b! ‘ her region! 9 other!!!- .t the rub- This done ,~ thunder- you! No aqnitk lite. top“? gvel'y and evemng = m Arch 3 paid our Vi caning on fri Q‘s but let not U0 ” frustrated 01‘ end ence of his MANILLA After a brief but severe attack of there passed away at T ilson- burg. Ont., on Thursday last one of our boys in the person of Archie Mcâ€" fadycn. son of Mrs. Eliza McFadyen of our village. Deceased was about twenty-three years of age and was a favorite with all Who knew him. His sudden death comes as a severe shock to all. especially to his mother and three sisters, only one of whom was with him at the time of death. The funeral was attended by a large circle of friends. The sympathy of the coxmnunity is extended to the be- rem-ed brother and sisters. See ()akwood correspondence for Hng Bros. list of prices. They are selling new fall goods remarkâ€" nmv (4mm. An immense stock to fever, choose from. ably cheap nips and large amount He n00 Our general merchant, 3dr. 'anp, is doing: a Ime business. Our na-w photographer is kept. busy. Mr. ‘ Batten of Petcrboro occupied I) ~ the pulpit at. Ebcnzer on Sunday and mm». :L x'urV interesting discourse. buyer, Mr. iiwrii. Fallis oi Peterboro SPUHL Mr. w Crew”. mu * Suuiiit' ., ;. . I ( ”ID. VH4.“ ~ “L 11““ home. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Crew. l‘i:;-- .,q ---.. "‘ our teachtr, pent a to“ Viers Sister, Mrs. M. W. Brandon. ‘17. 49.3.5“ with Port Perry friends. , Mr. W. Northey spent a few days He returned confectionery 1‘1!” 05 Miss Hattie Prchhard i»::Ls returnn‘ in Toronto last weekf hozm: after spending a month dress- with some very fine stock. Mr. Northy believes in keepâ€" Mrs. Herbert of Reaboso spent last ing to the front and in having all! “WK with hi'l' daughter Mrs. Veals. the most up-to-date stock in the dif- MX‘S. R. Fallis of Millbrook spent a. ferent lines which he carries. comm. of days of last week with her The Rev. R. L. H. Sinclaire return-1 -ed on Monday from a short vacation father Mr. D Jones. ' MP Fri-d Staples spent last week spent chiefly in Kingston. Church spent from Saturday “91331:: his cousin Mr. Harold Noble. I Mr. W. M"- Snndy leals is ill at present, -ti11 Tuesday with his family. Thanksgiving is a home day and but We hope to see him out soon ' quietly observed here. The in making in Lindsay. was ed first party of hunters, referred to our other edition, left at noon and have already sent back word that Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Thompson spent a. they are safc,y established, and that they expect good sport. Mr. Sam. Crawford, accompani by Miss M‘xznie Chapman. spent Sun- day with Miss Lillie Fallis. (Ouplq- of days last. week With Cart- wrigm friends. . We are having some fine weather this week despite the fact that last â€"-â€"-â€"-0--â€"""‘ week the first fire of the season re- SONYA ‘ sulting from a chimney burning out Dr. Whitecloud, the Indian Medicine took place, and this we all know to -hn nnngidflred an unfailing Sign Of Eh mans OF INTEREST FROM CORRESPONDENIS Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson spent 3. “mph? 0f days last week Wltl'l Cart- Wright friends. Mr. Sam. Crawford, accompanied by Miss MFxmie Chapman. spent Sun- day with Miss Lillie Fallis. FM} ploughing; is a. difficult Opera‘ tiO-‘l in most places, but now that rain has come an improvement is GLENARM The Watchnmn-Warder is a. wel- me visitor here. Farmers are busy plowing, thresh- Grain yields are good and ricfi moderately fair. A wedding exyected on Christmas. (:01. Hughes is meeting with splen- id success in the way of encourage- this neighborhood. The 11mm colonel is entitled to every msider‘ution at the hands of the el- :torS of North Victoria. and doubt- ss will be accorded it on the 7th 0,, Hopes of a large majority for -1 Hughes. Let every vote he pol- lg etc. assured Turnip harvesting is the general Occupation of our farmer friends at Drewnt and a rather short crgp 15 It‘poru-d. ' Tm W.F.M.S. social, held on the awning of Thanksgiving day. in the SChool room of the church was a. decided success. An interesting pro- gram was rendered consisting 013 "0C?“ and instrumental, readings and reCitations and an address from ROV- Mr. Dixon of Seagrave, While the Pastor, Rev. P. F. Sinclair occupied n. -L-:.. _:n. um utmost satiafa’c' Mr. T. H. Watson has Dung-"MSed the Arch. McPhail property on the 2nd concession. the Chair with the utmost 33.1 Dr. WhitecIoud, the Indian Medicine am is holding forth in the 8.0.8. urge attendance at both morning 'm-pning service last Sunday. r. Arch. Mchchern of Lorneville, 3 our vicinity a. visit, recently, :w on friends and acquaintances. also attended 3 of NOTED. will be 8.091 Hopes of Hughes- 1 ar 1 McEachern’s new steam the Waterloo Champion is he satisfaction as to good threshing. Dan never does halves and we wish to see a new engine soon. g'hcs is meeting ‘with great ncnt from the electorate let not Col. Hughes’ cause Led or endangered by the ance of his friends. Poll ARGYLE _ taking Up roots, hauling and threshing is. the order .v with our farmers. scrvice 11‘: the afterâ€" at both morning Pcterboro spent Mr. Tripp, Mrs. Noble Hf Port Hope is visiting ‘ her daughter Mrs. James Swain. ‘ Messrs. Chas. and James Found are. spending a few weeks under the par-5 ental roof. MissL. Mark of Cameron is visiting her uncle Mr. J. Downer. Miss Jessxe and Mrs Jos. Pogue have returned for fall ploughing. Our Thanksgiving dinner was a. complete success. Best, yet, someone i said. Our ladies are receiving many ‘ compliments as cooks. Messrs. HoreE and Stewart did themselves great? credit as orators. Friends were; present from Zion, Little Britain, i Oakwood and Lindsay. All enjoyefl l themselves to the fullest. Totals proceeds $84. i I Our citizens are bus racking apple: and I nip digging will soon of the day. harm. The collection amoun'ted‘ 10 $43.83 was very gratifing. Rev. P. I“. , Sinclair commuted ‘Irhanksglhng services in Seu-gnwe . A¢L _ A - - A ~ Methodist Church last and Rev. Mr pulpit of St. And Last Thursday morning Mr. J. I]. 'Stanton receixed the sad news of the death of his sister at Port Perry ’He left on Friday morning; to attend lthe funeral. The Misses Graham, Puley and Mc- Fal‘lain of Belloville, Misses M. Junâ€" ‘kin, E. Austin. L. Austin and Nevi- son of Lindsay (3.1} Mr. H. Nevison $of Toronto, and Mr. W. Junkin of the Ontario Bank. Lindsay spent Thanks givmg with their friends at the % Fails. FENELON FALLS Your humble correspondent wishes to inform the people who have been inquiring; if he were about to adopt the role of R‘p Van Winkle, that he has not been asleep. Not he, sure! he missed his weekly letter two weeks ago because his best girl was sick, but last week he got into her bad graces by sitting up to attend to his correspondence instead of attending to her, and after all, when last week‘s Watchman-Warder came out, 10! and behold! no letter was there from 1". F.. In vain he searched the paper through and through. That 3 letter must certainly have struck a! snag between Fcnelon Falls and: ! Lindsay. He hopes and expects: that all his tact week’s eloquence is! Mrs. Inkster of Marmora ?S the guest 01' her mother Mrs. Cullun sr. Mr. R. S. Rowland spent l'ivanks- givn..g at Pete-rboro. Mrs. R. Rutherford went, to Lind- say last Thursday accompaniéd by her little gram: daughter Miss Blanch Vail. The latter left for hpr home in Boston, Mass. in charge of Miss McSweyn, on Friday morning. 10 be found in another part; Ci this paper, and if not there will be war to the knife between the “CW. staff and the FF. correspondent. Miss \Idhl 1111 spent, Thanxwrwmg and the Sunday following with friends in I inds 21y. Mrs. E. A. McArthur spent, Friday In Lindsay. Mr. W. Crex'iw and Mrs. Crevier spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Crevâ€" ier’s sister, 3 rs. M. W. Brandon. an “I \Inrthev snout a. foXV (lays be considered 1 w Inter. ‘v Ila-1v- - The roads were muddy on Tuesday, too muddy for wheeling, and so when we, saw him wheeling tovvards Lind- say we advised him to halt. In such mud as that he would certainly have spoiled the best bib and tucker in which he was arrayed and his best, girl would have been Very apt to give him the bounce for the other chap if he had appeared at the por- tals of her abode in a bespattered condition. So at our wish he p051»- poned the visit till later on. 0 course webelieve in patronising home industries and we Wish Fenel on Fans to "get there" ahead of Lindsay, every trip. Col. 8. Hughes spent an hour at the Falls on Monday, on his way north, and was welcomed even 111 that short time by many iriends. Reeve McArthur returned on Monâ€" . Andrews. VALENTIA Te busy picking and and mangles. Tur- ‘ on\Sunday eve-11:15.; . Dixon occupied the be the order Mr.H. E. Hunter, chief electncian of the Fenelon Falls Light, Jcat at Power (30., and his assist .58.. 311' A. Fax-kin spent Sunday wit“; friends in Lindsay. Mrs. Goulais of Lindsay firm-Ht a. few days last week with ha? daughâ€" ter Mrs. M. W. Brandon. A tIv’pical tramp struck We town the other day. He wanted money as he was travelling. lie was «3 rara avis and no mistake. (‘re lady asked him if he wished foo'i mul br replied to the erect that he certainly required provender but on n'.» ascount would he trouble her to get. it, for him. ‘She then suggested 'l‘al‘. he might get work, but be sad he was not much goo i to work, and “hat if he took a wb, he would inky be keeping a good man out of ".. So on the princirle of benefitrmy; the human family generally he refrained from work. Hon. Wm. Mulock Visited Fenelon Falls on Friday rast and delivered a most able address to a remarkably {Mal}, being confined to the sexton. 'small audience. He was accompanâ€" iied from Lindsay by Mr. R. J. Mcâ€" iLaughlin and Dr. McKay and was 'met at the station by some of the leading reformers of the village. About, 430 he Was driven to Kirk- ’field by Mr. E. Fitzgerald, A. Clark. ijr. and Mr. Hi Linney, editor of the F. F. Star. In this village he Was I met by the band and afforded a full |aLi€ndance to his lecture. A number ‘of flags, amongst them the Village lUnion Jack. floated here on his ar- rival. He remained at Kirktield and Look the (klxwonk train for the i ‘ . mouth on batmday morning. on Monday, on his way to x‘« lievc the station agent at, Gelert for a. c0111"le of weeks. Mr. 0. (Tiny) McMillan, who acteu as assistant to Mr. A. Sutherland a‘ the G.T.R. station here some tim? ago, Spent a. short time at ‘hc Fans day from a few days spent m Torâ€" onto and Lindsay. 'Dtring the absence of Re.‘ i! L, 11. Sinclaire in Kingston, his pulpit was filled last Sunday by Prof. Connery of Toronto Normal School, in which institution he lectures on elezution. He is a splendid speaker and was greeted with large houses. The Presbyterians have their bills uut for their anniversary services on the 1.8th and 20th. The bills are adornâ€" cd with a. good cut of I’rin. Grant of Queens, Kingston who is to [reach at both services on Sunday, and they reflect credit on Mr. H. Linney of the F. F. Star, who is showing that he will not let the grass grow under his feet. On Monday the Rev. Mr. Potter will speak followed by the resident ministers and music from the (heir, which in addition to a, firstâ€" class supper forms a hill of fare which will, we feel sure. bring“ the ladies the large attendance they exâ€" pect. and deserVe. A first-elaSQ funeral took place. on the 14th jnst. The attendance was small, deing eonfibed to the Sexton. and a. procession of two, but 1.11 the Village. was (tg‘nizant with the fact that: some, such event was tnt-wpir- 1:15. There are some things in this world that travel even quicker than scandal and the death which took place on the peaceful Sabbath morn- mg rcccntiy is to be name thy. c rap‘d travellers. I have over 20 applications from parties throughout the province irquirirg for farms in this locality. Parties having farms for sale will probably find an early customer by apply- ing direct to me. I make no charge unless a sale is effected. v u- --- I also have several irquiries from good prompt paying tenants who Want to lease farms for a term of years. If owners who have farms to rent will apply to me loan in all» probability furnish them with a desirable tenant. Tenants wanting to lease farms will find what they are looking tor by applying direct to me. Money to loan on mortgage at the lowest current rates of interest. Mortgages hearing interest at former high rates can be paid off by me and advances for that purpose made at the present low rates, and the cost of change will be very small. J. H SOOTHERAN. 98 Kent-st. Lindsay. IHE WAICHMAN-WABDER : LINDSAY. UNTa 115 actéu .nd a‘ tim ? Fans .1? the I ‘ouplc r:cian a fill- 'icildS (â€"5 A v :1. v4 .2 ##fifl‘i‘fififlfi'fl’fl'fl'fim ONOQ‘QQ' mm‘n- one of Lindsay Woollen mus GRAND RALLY in Winter Suits and Overcoats for Men, Young Men and Boys; all this week. No matter what you pay here you get good honest money's worth. and your purchase will represent Qualities that are thoroughly reliable. That of itself should bring you W, y to this store. We give you a most com- » plete and varied assortment to choose from, and you’re saleguarded against the exasperating experien- ces you stumble against elsewhere, WWhen you win your election Hat or (floves get them mark your ballot. THE MUST STAHTHNE BARGAINS SINCE CUNFEDERAHQN THE ONE-PRICE KING CLOTHIER .Mens’ Overcoats, $3.90, $4.50, $5. $5.95, $6.50, $7 .Mens’ Winter Suits, $2.95, $4.75, $525, $6, $6.90 Boys’ Winter Suits, 900, $1, $1.25, $1 50, $1.80, $2, $2.50 Boys’feefers, in Beaver and Naps, $1.50, $2, $2 25. $3, $3.50, 4 ,2 Mens’ Nobby Hats, Derbys and F edOras, 700, $1, $1.25, $2.50 Winter Shirts and Drawers, 250, 5’50, 450, 500, 600, 750 Winter Hosiery, 120, 170, 200, 250, 350 Dress and Driving Gloves, 200, 250, 300, 500, 650, 750 Jhe Catchiest .N‘eokwear, 200, 250, 300, 350, 400 Swell White Shirts, Collars and LII/figs, at out inces We carry the largest stock of .Menss’ Far Coats in town, prices from $10 to $40 Lindsay Woollen Mills Branch Store- We invite the readers of The Watchman-Warder to visit our branch store on Kent- st, one door west of Simpson House. Thereeverything you need and goods you really like are sold at prices lower than shoddy. We do our own manufacturing. thereby sav- ing our customers all the intermediate wholesale commission and expense. Every article is manufactured under our supervision, so we are in a position to recommend goods which we know will give the wearer every satisfaction. Take our advice and do not buy bleached blankets unnatural in their whiteness, or you’ll be sorry on washing day. Our blankets will wash without shrinking or turning yellow. A few beautiful pairs of silver gray blankets, left over an order for a departmental store, selling at $1.7 5 per pair Union white blankets unbleached and well finished, in fast blue and pink borders for $2 per pair. Pure lamb’s wool blankets soft, warm and durable, also heavy all wool blankets in either white or gray,any weight or size; we have thousands of pairs to choose from and new ones rolling in eveiy day. - . - 1, , , ,1 ,1,__LI- [L11 13-....-1 -L--a.:..._- 1:7..11 IUJIIIIF‘ In wry-J ““1. Our special lines are home-made yarns, single and double-fold flannel sheetings, Full~ cloth and Mackinaw for out door workers and lumbermen. Step in and examine our two- ply knitted underwear. Just think of the comfort, the safety these suits insure, the saving in Doctor bills, by wearing our 75c underwear. Boys, Ladies, and Childrens’ hoisery and leggings by the yd, lumbermens’ socks, mitts, top shirts and blankets, check and gray shirtingswhich willwearlikeleather; check horse covers fast bright colors, robe lining, wool batts, rolls, etc. Register ! Register ! THE HEAD 'DENTHE FUR ENTHUSIASTIE VOTERS Wfikflfl AT Lindsay Branch Store in Old Ontario Bank Building at Grahim'sâ€"no matter how yo “WstWabi 11

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