Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 21 Nov 1901, p. 9

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L FLEECED UN- -â€" Men’s Wool ' ts and DrawerS. e, silk trimmed, 50¢ each, Satur- DY - T0 - WEAR :1 hair, felt trim. mcy velvet, sifk BgUIar price was Ly Morning each. APPERS ~ Made pperette, trimm- »f self, loose waist liar price $1.75 1y Morning each [8 pairs only Men’s )0], winter weight Pants, well made 24, regular 9611918 DILET SETI‘S. let Mats, in setts three sizes, regu- 3 set. Saturday FOLORED PLAN» FOR 60 YARDâ€"- S 8:235 366 yard, .orning per Yard”. -- day Morning YER C LOTH Heavy winter Rh Beaver Cloth an lined, pearl Ed. regular price y Morning each ple Cloths, size 1.29, Saturday “ards long, neat : and 50c yard, DILEE‘ SOAP 50 ly. ca es of high. 'oilet Soap, wrap- ‘idual wrappers, . box of 3 cakes )Iorn’g per cake Y SERGE PANTS re Linen Table In of a pattern, HE FACT? 8 English One Iifigh‘w wide. .00...) .‘T 3.50 H0 :Ifi >RCE. PAC<EE I Eat. .FQCF. flAPPENlNfiS ABOUT TOWN â€" 'In your rendition of “H031 t- sease ’ Mrs.- Rm, \011 shoued a true poet’s soul.’ â€"â€"Jean BlexVett. -Time, momy and worry saved by sending \our boots and shoes to Robinson 5; Ewut for repairs. â€"~17. â€"Cook wanted for good farmers' hotel, where kitchen girl is kept. Wages $15 per month. Apply at this :oifice â€"41. â€"Tbe Fenelon Falls Gazette man says “We hate lying, even in fun," and still some people think the world is not getting better. â€"When cleaning out a. well in Fen- elon Falls the laborers found 40 lizâ€" ards. It would be no wonder it People saw snakes after drinking lfrom this well. 1 â€"Mrs. Seemâ€"Rafi possesses an ex- ?flllent voice and showed herself cap- lible of every style of elocutionâ€"the ridiculous. pathetic, emotional or IHighâ€"Toronto “orld. â€"Iee formed over the river clear “D to the Lindsay-st. bridge during 1-Way night. It looks as though nil-“gation is over for this year. The Snuger of Port Perry is frozen in AbWe the locks. Wom’ s undressed lad Gloves; In hue: bac ks and colored wells; I“Mums fastners- these gloves are '2 W tan shades and were worth :kwnsIrâ€"on 8:. ’eat 501:. DUNDAS ' ‘FMLVELE BROS. fill-s. Scott-Rafi reads with true Wig and admirable artistic pro- Nmon. Her interpretation of Lady I“‘3’”le character places her as a. brew reader in (‘zmada.â€"-Toronto Sunday Night. u‘an’s University Journal is ‘ d after a six-months holiday- #is a caDital number. It contains “”88 pictures of the university and Pr . incipal Grant, the pictures .of knew men on the staff, an historâ€" W 8k etCh of the university and mum Strnnn “Avon-Ju1g‘ and 0 ‘WiC’ we some 0f the bargai‘fis while the Stock is fresh. “Burke's mills. Its proprietor-‘8 Lennon, Elfiott and Begblc Ously taken hold of her Waion. Mr. M. R. Dams, brunch? InSPeCtor of. hulls was ; u up last Week and made a Show}! ex : . amination of her plapkâ€" i“ whim He told her Droprlctâ€" thfirgw “P last week and made a in; ugh.eXaminat1011 Of her PM?“ "9:?! nh.. He told her propr’ct‘ .e nutely what was required to h! ither first-class. They are doâ€" .By the time the flowers m beagmn The City of Lindsay (3’) 3* Mom of the finest crafts 0“ i '- waters. Little Local Lines. (â€"WARDER, NOVEMBER let, 1901 â€"'1‘he foundations of the fire hull are almost ready for the brick-work â€"$mall Furs In all klnds of Furs ,- st‘me very excellent Sable Ruff: at $10.00 and $12.00 ,- large slze Grey Lamb Gaperlnes at $10.00 ,- Sable Munch! $10.00 and $14.00. DUNDAS FLA VELLE BROS. â€"Try Robinson and Ewart. for prompt boot and shoe repairing. â€"Hear Mrs. Scott-Rafi on Friday, Tickets 15c. reserved seats 25c. â€"Parties desiring a. first-class pic- ture of the late Mgr. Laurent, can get them at, E. Willhxmson’s Art Galleryâ€"474. â€"Mr. G. H. Hopkins returned from Toronto last night with his son Bert, who so far has recoveréd f1 om his recent illness as to be able to come home. â€"Inspector Reazin writes the World suggesting “The Toronto” as a name for the new hotel that, so many people are trying so hard to name. The World says : “The Best Yet." â€"Mrs. Rafi won the sympathies of all on her first appearance, evoking a. perfect, storm of applause. She made an effective Lady Macbeth and captured hetr audipnce.â€"Mani$oba Free Press. â€"â€"â€"Last week the 12â€"year-old son of Mr. W. I’errin who lives on the 6th concession of Mariposa. was leading a horse to water, when the animal kicked him on the head. His skull was broken and he died in a. short time. Much sympathy is felt, for the family in their sad bereave- ment. â€"â€"1\Ir. Jas. Mofl'att, principal of Omeinee High School, and exâ€"memâ€" ber of C. Battery with the second contingent to Africa. and at the re- lief of Mafeking, was presented with his medal when tne duke was in Toronto. Since then Mr. Moffatt re- ceived the bars and ribbon for it. The complete medal is handsome. It is in silver and about the !ize of a. halfâ€"dollar. On‘one side is a strik- ing representation of the Africa. hill country adjacent to the sea. where ironclads are seen. Overlooking a company of armed men is a female figure which holds in one hand a flag and with the other extends to them the laurel crown. Behind the figure are shield and trident. - On the other side a fine raised picture of Queen Vic-.oria is encircled by the words,» “Victoria. Regina ct Impera- trix," Victoria Queen and Empress. The medal proper is suspended from three bars of 11/2 inches in length. __ "7---! 11.“; Allox‘nu; y. v3.-- _ three bars of 11/2 inches. in length. They bear the words Transvaal, Orange Free State, Relief of Mate- ‘ king, reading from the upper one ‘ down. A heavy silk ribbon IS doubled, laced into these bars and extends a. couple of inches aboye' them. It has an orange strip .111: the centre, flanked by narrow strlps of navy blue lying next to the dark Little Local Lines â€"Don't miss the vocalist, Miss Walton and the violinist, Miss Smith on Friday evening at the Scott-Rafi entertainment. â€"â€"â€"On Tuesday night there will be a. joint meeting of the Board of Trade and council to consider the advisability of submitting a bvl a“ at the January elections, to raise say $30,000 to make good roads in Lindsay. â€"â€"By order of council the Lmvn flag hung at half-must, during tau-day, Monday and Tuesday on account, of Trooper Skinner's death. The Col- legiate Institute flag was in 1h: sum: position. â€"Early Tuesday morning Mr. (leo. Thomas awoke to nnd that his house was well on toward being burned down. He got; his family out in their night clothes and gave the alarm. The fire team got there in short order but only to save adjacâ€" ent property. Mr. Thomas had no insurance, While $700 will scarcely cover his loss. The cause of the fire is not known. -â€"-1nvitations have been issued for the annual dinner of the Woodville St. Andrew’s Society. to be held (n St. Andrew’s night, Nov. 29th., in the Oddfellow’s Hall in that. village. â€"-8peclals In Dress Goodsâ€"English Sailings, camels bah- effoct, plain surges, fancy plaids and check all ‘ at one price, per yard 50c. DUNDAS F lA VELLE BROS. â€"On Tuesday evening the Seven- Up Club with headquarters at, the firehall presented Driver O’Neil with an otter cap. Mr. Jus. Lennon was placed on the fire wagon to call 1m: speakers. Mr Herb. Middleton eluc- idated the purport, of the gethering and besought'the guest of the evenâ€" C ‘LL-‘n ”C V 111‘; -.-..-, v __ ter box service, deliver the goods to- gether with an cuponious harangue. Of this latter discourse only those can judge who have heard the speak- er address the town council in days of yore. Its fine turns of expression, sonorous periods and commas, and its rich Hibernian, can be imitated by few. It is not likely the old hall now nearing oblivion will ever hear the like again. Taken by;._surprise. much affected and so forth,"but not too full for utterance, Tommy re- turned thanks praying that the fire bell would ring meanwhile. -â€"â€"()ur Christmas goods are in. “1:3! Pl Come in and see» them and you at? ; SYMPTOMS sure to buy New select raisins, .- , _ lbs. for 25c: cleaned curcants, 31138. figlsggbansdcr: for mic- figs 6ms for 25c. Prunes . Y A ' contmue tumc dates, candies. nuts. jellies, jams, peels and extractsâ€"in faCt gvery- 2(1)::(1 aénVETiAS‘II; thing to make home happy ‘5 m the itching an stock. Our delft and china depart- ation and in‘ ment is also all rlght and our fancy tumoxis. At ‘ goods are handsome beyond compare. £1.01. 50 cents. JOHN FLUREY, Oak Front Groc~ [SONS co , Am.“ Christmas Goods -â€"Dr. Wood came down from the Rainy River District on Monday and in time to take his place in the ses- siOn of the county council now being held. The doctor looks well and will stay till after Christmas. . â€"-â€"Mr. J. W. Worsley of Topeka, Kansas, who had spent a few weeks with Fenelon and Mariposa. friends, left for home on Monday evening. He left a. week Sooner than he ex- pected on account ’of the illness of his mother who is 09 years of age. -â€"'Mr J. J 'I'cevins of Vorth (‘ps will leave his farm and reside in town. â€"Mr. A. E. Pilkie of Caldwell Co., Montreal spent Friday night with his parents in town. â€"A1d. Touchburn is still very ill. An operation performed on his knee last, week has seemed to have a good eflect but the final results are in doubt. â€"â€"Miss Bertha Wilkinson returned last week from a month’s holiday's in Markham and Toronto. â€"Mrs. Fred Mosely returned to her home in Cambray on Saturday after visiting friends in Lindsay. week. . â€"â€"Miss Mable Lewis of Hope town- ship went home last week after a protracted visit with her sister Mrs. William Curtis, Kent-st. â€"â€"-Mr. Bert Mimms, town, has takâ€" en a. position in the draughting de- partment of the Bertram Engine Works, Toronto . -â€"Rev. Mr. Sparks of Sunderland gmm the Watchman-Warder a friend- ly call while in town attending the archidiaconal conference this week. -â€"Mr. Fremont Crandell who has been visiting his family in town for the past, cogpie offlwecks left for ‘f-.. Fort Frances, day . â€"Miss Eva. Rodman of Little Brit- ain was the guest of, Mrs. A. Laid- ley, north ward, a. few days last â€"â€"Mrs. I. L. M. Hoadley, town, left this week to spend the winter with friends at May Day, Rylcy (30., Kansas. â€"â€"-\Ir. Moore Fanning whose ser- ious illness with tvphoid and pneu- monia. has caused his friends great. alarm, is slowly recovering. . SYMPTOMS â€"â€" Moisture ; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE’S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer- ation, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Sample free. LYMAN SONS . CO . Montreal, wholesale â€"I)r. R. H. Pierce of East, LeRm, Mich, spent a few dms of last week with Little Britain friends. Vâ€"Mr. Jos. Ridkaby is recovering from a painful attack of inflammation of the glands of the neck. Piles ! Piles! RDm'ny Giver on Mon- THE FARMERS' FRIEND, and the greatest thing that he: Put been infl'oduced for Horses. Cattle, Sheep, Pigs.and Pr u'fvflv. Give it to any’animal and at any season of the year and It will sunly make Recently Malcolm Arthurs of Seâ€" bright, near ()rillia, started off to return a neighbors gun, which he had borrowed, but as he did not re- turn when expected a party went out, to look for him, but it was not un- til the following afternoon that the search was successful. When found the unfortunate man was found ly- ing dead upon a rock, his gun beside him and his body covered with blood Upon examination it was found that the gun had by some means or other had been accidentally discharged, and that the contents had entered the left breast just below the heart. The chai'ge consisted of fine shot, and it """D _ V was fired so close to the body that. the wadding of the gun and parts of clothing were blown deeply into the wound. It is thought that the hamâ€" mer of the gun struck a. ledge ,of the rock, thus discharging the weapon. money for you. The warden’s address referred to a. few matters of routine. At the afternoon session Councillor Staback presented requests from Garden and Eldon for grants toward paying the expense incurred by the smallpox outbreak there last spring. It was shown that Eldon had paid nearly $1300 and Carder: nearly $1000 on that account.- A grant of $300 was made to each. In response to the county council's request for their Opinion of the road scheme and for a designation of the roads each would like assumed in case the scheme was adopted the townships made varying replies. But only \‘erulam and Somerville town- ships named the roads. The rest that replied at all not, only declared against the scheme but refused to name roads. They were Eldon. Lax- ton and Emily. Council will be in session til Saturday. The Victoria Legislators are in Session County council met. on Tuesday af- ternoon. Dr. Wood was in his place after an absence of six months in New Ontario. Old Ellflllsn 6011011310" FOWGBI" . HIGINBOTHAH. gflgufilén.’ Fatal Gun Accndent Before Using “I agree with everything you said with regard to having the word "Excelsior" as our motto for the whole dominion, but more especial- ly for this live upâ€"toâ€"date section, Eastern Ontario. 1 do wish we had more papers like yours in every town throughout Eastern Ontario, that would keep pushing right to the front and letting everybody know what ought to be done.” About our editorial last week on the Cheese Board, Mr. D. Derbyshire of Brockville, president of the East- cm Dairymen’s Association, writes : “I am very much delighted to see the manly way you stand up for the interests of this great national in- dustryâ€"the manufacture of cheese- Squier and Flavelle have large quantities of Blue Imperial, Scotch Greens and other boiling peas. Orâ€" ders for these must also be received early to insure being able to get them, for the demand from outside points is strong. J. M. SQUIER SON SQUIER FLAVELLE. 47-tf. Grand Sacred Cantata Thanksfiiving Evening The choir of Cambridge-st. Metho- dist chm-ch, numbering forty-five Voices, under the direction of Mr. 1., Parnell Morris, and assisted by an orchestra. of ten pieces, will render the dramatic cantata, “Belshazzar’s Feast,” or “The Fall of Babylon,"- Thanksgiving evening, No". 28th in the church. Admission 25c; family; tickets 50¢. Fancy Seed Peas NOTICE TO FARMERS The firm of J. M. Squier Son is booking large orders for fancy seed peas. It is desired that farmers of this locality shall have the preference but orders are coming in from out- side points and local farmers who do not order before Christmas ‘will stand a. poor chance of getting seed at all. After Using Pres. Derbyshire Concurs DRUGGB", Next Door to

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