Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 21 Oct 1908, p. 13

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

n m a t c h, Yoke wwh zed through dress 0 A ‘ING ? a certainly a from the min forth lent. We ofler you I") ms at ', Sunday, IPOC Agent ists I but, H Shepherd, mm 0“ 7 mm; “he West Wm 'us dismis‘s’éfl By 25““ Wt. Bumble at Petéfm mm “mtefis suit mmt‘}, hiding 0mm Thn ( ‘ommercial Hotel at On Friday last’ While standing at: Mr. Edward’s gate, MP- Wm“ Kes' lick’s horse took ”W “t an ap- PrOaching auto and 1’31! 10’ m- iiSVanm. The rig VII mm hit the animal was uninjured; ~ “31 k Bundle, of Pinedale, was the c‘iwt of Mr. and Mrs. Pearn on ijl" balmy evening. R95. Mr. Wesley changed pulpits 0n >t:r|.day last With Revs. MI. ful ibis fall. Mrs. S. Peafn Was able to get enough to s_erve sugar and cream last week. Mr. Garfield Woodward returned home pm Thursday evening after 319mm; the harvest in the far spen west SOC I: sang. mining many were unable to at? ml the W.F.M.S. social. HOW- over. those assembled enjoyed the prog'xum and social very much. Mr. '7 has. Svott spoke, the mission band ani fimir rendered suitable music, an-‘z Hrs. .lollie a returned mission- al'fi Minn lndia, gave an intereSting acmsgm. of woxzk done in 3. 1111531011 5111‘." in India and impressed the vzr:_‘n: "all “ Go ye unto the world an; ;‘ rush the gospel 1'0 §Véry crcapcv.” After the‘. program .the hulk-a s, z'x'c'd an ample lunch. The (‘Eif-bhflVffiLL MAN’S EQUINE RAN AVVAV. ('rns>well, Oct. 18.â€"Owing to the incitrmm'y of the weather on Wedâ€" sm;i.ar movement. In one an rhurCh. [ins (‘hloris Hutchins Sunday night Rev. Mr. Snowdon pro‘m‘hr‘d in favor of temperance and morn! reform, taking for his text the words “ Fh'ery valley shall be mam-d and every mountain and hill shall he made low and the crooked shall he made straight “and the rough places plain.” Mr. Snow- do- gave a. splendid euIOgy of hr. ('hmwn the head of the tem- poram-e and moral reform work of the Methodist church in Canada, al- .~o of Dr. Shearer, the head» of a. cht Sunday a. big day is expected at, the Methodist church here. The annual thank-oflering takes place and services are.held morning, after- noon and night, the Rev. Robert Bum. of Omemee, being the preach- On Monday three threshing ma.- (-hines were working almost in line. Quito an unusual thing hereâ€"Mr. Bruce at Mr. W. Anderson's r, Messrs. McDowell and J ohnscn at Mr. Ed. Bradbum’s, and Mr. Wetherup at Mr. George Pogue’s. Miss M. McGill, teacher, intends to attend the Toronto Normal school next year. A cement tile culvert has been placed across the road near Dr. Johnston's, and the drain repaired, under the management of Mr. Jas. Armstrong, councilor. x3 realized the neat Sum Of (-1» 2; dollars. . Mk»; Kate Patterson is visiting ‘1‘ 551w", Mrs. R. P881139, Toron’ am. MR. SNOWDON A'l‘ JANET- VILLE. ' Janetviile. Oct. 19.â€"Miss Stinson. at Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stinson. it?!) FRIGHTENED HORSE A.Higinbotham ln-uugiut \\ u have n. new stock which ufl'unlw nut; only rare selection, |.uf also saving in cost. THURSDAY, 001m mu could not select :6 better timu than now to choose a hair ixrmh. mm particular barga as in n'uslmu coating from 250 to 75¢ A TEMPERANE SERMON movement in the Presbyter- n Lindsay. If You Need A Hair Brush while standing at [4‘ " dsuy A NEW OUTFIT. Mr. P. O’Connell, of West Ops, who has retired from farming has purchased a. new threshing outfit from Hickey and Connolly, represen- tatives of the Geo. White Sons, London. Tlie outfit. consists of 20 hp traction engine, Challenge cleaner, blower, feeder and grain feeder. It was unloaded at the C.P.R. station Monday. ”Mr C. Hepburn, of Cam- eron, also purchased a new Outfit re- cently, and Mr. Ed Dunn, a cleaner and feeder from the same firm. but nothing seamed t:o d6}? any good. ve up in despair when nnced me to try Dean’s Wad after using” two boxes any W Mrs-A. Schnare + + Black Point, N .B. : WEAK BACK + writes: “Fox-years FOR YEARS. I was troubled with weak back. + ++++++++++ Oftentimes I have . laid in bed for days, being scarcely able to turn m self and I have also been 3 t ere:- " Klmhouuehpld duties. . I had dpctors atten me thh- Mrs. R. A. Levia, of Kimnoimt, is visiting relatives here. ' - The stork called at the home of Mrs. Alex. McLaughlin last week, and left a handsome baby boy. ~ Miss M. Truman. teacher of the Public school, Palestine, spent Sun- day at her home here. - There was no service in our Pres- byterian church last Sunday evening on account of our pastor, Rev. II. H. Turner, being called away to his home at Ottawa, owing to the ill.. ness of his father. Mr. W. T. McRae, of Trenton, spent last week with his wife here. Mrs. H. Campbell spent Sunday at. Woodville, with her daughter, Mrs. E. Webster: K-irkfield, Oct. 18.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Maclean, and Mrs. H. Ewen, spent. Saturday at Beaverton. PRESBYTERIAN DIVINE CALLED AWAwY Mr. Smith, section boss, states that his gang has been very buSy this season, and besides other work they have placed over two thousand ties on roa-d'bed in their beat. Mr. G-atchell, who lives just weétot the village, and who has rented a farm near Burketon, where he has been for a few weeks doing fall plow- ing, is back again this week. He in- tends moving his family to their new home, shortly. The rectory and the Baptist pars- onage are both vacant. The Baptist minister is expected this week. We notice the genial face of Mr. Jas, Gillogly on our streets the oth- er day. ‘ Mr. W. Ross is visiting with his fat-her. Rev. Mr. Ross. Mr. Arthur Southworth, our butter maker, has gone home for the win- Mr. C'hynoweth moved yeaterdu' in- to the house lately occupied by Jim Mansfield. Mr. James Wilson met with what might have been a. very sex-tom “cl- am last Thursday. when‘ho wan Walking down street he was bitten by John Traln'n calm dog. Hll . ‘MG hm hm painful since. The dog was nhot. and the head sent away tor ex- amination. Mr. Garden Hopkins and bri-de ar- rived home last Monday. the 11th inst, and are now domiciled in the house on the hill, Cluxtonâ€"at. ' Kinmount, Oct. 17.â€"Tho.wmher has been bad hero for some time. Yesterday could be m the belated potato-diggers hard at work. the wow on Saturday morning remind' in; them of the winter pooh to be. What Was Wrong ' With Dog That Bit a Man w s?" HIS FATHER ILL . .f‘ T he’ . . Maple Leaf” BE SURE AND SEE THE TRADE MARK: 1 nr. ‘ WA I'UIMANJWAKULR, 1;!“qu 1‘ UIV I am» I". ‘ mammwmm “I can mmm “mu ‘ g Mrs. Earle and her son from New- foundland, arrived last week to join Rev. Mr. Earle, who had preceded themandwhohubeenselected u the rector of 0mm pariah. A corâ€" dial weTCome in extanded to~ Ira. Rule and little my mar. A. Wylie nude o. whit t6 Omemee, Oct. 18.â€"â€"Mr. Robert Ad- ams made a business trip to Peterâ€" boro and other points last week. Omemee shows some class in pri- vate residences. To see is to be convinced, so take a drive along Kingst. Mr. George Morrison is improving the appearance of his residence and store on King-st. Ot‘nemee Citizens Are Well Pleased With Prospects of New Station §WWE wa'wv‘wvu Have we presented to you such ’an elegant display and such a varicty of Beautiful Thanksgiving Linens Runners 1 ray wuvu Doiiles Centre Pieces 5 O'clocks Table Tc 5 O'clocks Trays Shams R an net-9 Doyl lee Bear-F Shams Centre Pieces Tea Come in and feast your eyes on cur dainty and elegant fancy Linens. Lunch Cloths, Breakfast Cloths. Sidebaard Drapes, Stand Cov At so little pricesâ€"fevery person may have them. BATTENBURG WORK RENAISSANCE EMBROIDERED WORK The Finest Line of Fancy Linens We Have Ever Doiiies Centre Piece 3 5 O'clocks Runner-9 Shams A grand lot of matched sets, cloth and napkins to match. hemstitc‘aed 2yards by 2’yards and 2 by 5} yards, per set at $10.03 and $12.00. Classy goods. Great range of Table Napkins at 95c up to $7.50 per dozen. Bx 'he way, Lihen Table Cloths, all sizes. borders on four sides. A very Special lune, 2 yards x 2%. each $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, 83 00 and 33-50. all perfect gJOdS, with many prices in between up to $1000 each SOME EXTRA SPECIALS MIGHT MENTION as are, here for your inspection atthe present time. Ask the gentleman at the Linen Counter to show you his fancy linene, he is proud of them, and wants every lady to see them. ' Handsome fine The best two Towels for 29¢, Great Scale of Prices in Bedroom Towels, 10c Each up to $1.25 Towels for 2sc, in Lindsay. 5’23 18 x 36 We have initialed Towels, also “Guest Towels; Bath Towels, etc Half‘Bleached Table LInens at 25¢ Yard, ranging up to $1.50 Yard Full Bleached Table Linens, at 50:: Yard, ranging up to $2.00 Yard Muslin hénd embroidered Bed Spreads Have a It g ves a slight inkling handled. We understand that mâ€" G. Williamson. reurementa have been tnkcn and the Our deer hunters are preparing {or orderd will go 'into eflect at once. their annual outing. After the nu! ample: of the rut ~ In. Bennett has returned to To- mm mm. there In promise of a unto. me n plenum time hunt- mtmuonnt Omens. n! my a. m the gust of M. .m convenient 99m .awn town. daughter. In. mm. ‘ \ by WM‘M on»: ,m awn. W n W W mrath nub M‘W nmmwemm ant W5 Menu“ My mm. mm “In mm. megawatt wufiWMw-u m n- M In. Kelly ad In. 0‘ by M 1.1m Jud“ 1A,,“ Mr. Timn, and were not disap- pointed. So plainly. logiCally and forcibly was Omemee's case present- ed to the railway committee’ that the Grand Trunk readily acquiesed, and now we have the promise that all passenger trains shall stop at Sturgeon-st... where o. well-heated and electric-lighted building is - to be erected“ whore tickets canbe pro- we expected something great from the strong deputatio‘n that waited on at Display i of our large Linen Stock' Many more inside. with Piilow Shams to match. Each $10.50, $11.50, $13.50 Window mmam‘ N. Sutton, ED. Hr. Cheater Best. 0! [out 3h.- nnt, was s visitor with m mm the am of tho wank. . A moth. 0! than new“ ht Children Ory NI mum CABTORIA

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy