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

:annmv.3- , ,.-.... mummy-o wwvgr’ r15 WW3,“ W closed a statment showing the name diam {or thewhsst W CHICAGO AIR MOTOR LIKESâ€"TIE wove mills, with either steel 0 or 1006 tower, are for sale at the Mo- cosmick Implement Shopsl oppos- TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For S. S. No: 2. Laxton, for 1903. Apply stat- ing salary to MATTHEW WATSON Sec-treasurer, Norland P.0.â€"45â€"3. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For J school section No. 9, Ops. Dutiq; to'comâ€" mence January 1, 1903. 'State salary. Apply to WM. REID, Sec- Treasurer'. Reaboro, Ontario.â€"46-4 STRAYEDâ€"Came onto the premis- m of the undersigned, lot 9, Con. 4, Fenelon, one Leicester ram. Owâ€" ner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and remove the ani-F 11ml. WILLIAM SINCLAIR, Cam- hray, P.0.-â€"47-3. ‘ TEAGHER WANTEDâ€"For S. S. No. 2 Anson, teacher holding second or third-class certificate. Duties to begin January lst, 1903.- Apply stating salary and experience to T. H. ROGERS, Secretary, Minden P-O. Ontâ€"4743. STRAY H'EIFERâ€"Came onto the premises of the undersigned, lot 18, con 1, Fenelon, on or about October 218t, one heifer, two year- old past. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and remove the aoima . THOMAS GRAHAM, Islay, P.0.â€"46â€"3. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For S. S. No. 4, Verulam. Experiences teacher prelurredz Duties to commence Jan. 159.. 1903. Appty Acting experâ€" TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For School section No. 2, Fenelon. Duties to commence first at year 1903. Apply. stating salary exgecwd to JOHN- v‘-__ “n ESTRAY SH‘EEPEâ€"Came onto the premises of the unders‘gned, lot 29, con 1 Ops, on or about July 15th, last, one ram, Owner is re- quted to prove property, pay ex- pepses and remove, the. animal. JOHN DEYELL, jr., Lindsay, P.0. ESTRAY CATTLEâ€"Strayed into the premises of the undersigned lot 9, con. 7 Ops on or about the first day of Novcm’her, three yearling heifers. Owner is requested to prove prop-â€" erty. pay expens’esé’and ta‘ae the am imal away. MRS. JOSEPH REED Reabo ro .â€"47-3 . ' STItAY’EDâ€"Came into the premises of the undersigned, lots 11 and 12, North Bay, Bexley, on or about the lst of October, one steer, 2 years old. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and remove the animal. THOMAS JONES, l, in village of mrland. Duties to: commence lat Jan 1903. Second or third-class certificate. State salary expected. Persona applica- tion preferred. Address Wm. ’ -' - A A z o J. INGRAM, Sec. -trea.s., Bobcay- CURRINS. Victoria Road P. O.-â€"146â€"3 . Harlandâ€"453. For 8. S. No. '7 Islay P.O. For School "v...“ Duke street, and from the east side of Duke street to the River S_:cugcg. FOR SALEâ€"A m gilt-edge. Leices- terâ€"‘Ram Lambs. Ready to go at once ; an exceptionally good lot. Apply to ‘D. C. ROSS, lot 13, con. 14, Maripoea, Woodville, P.0.â€"47-1 foundation, one 50:56] the other 30x60. The harm is three miles from Cannington find Woodville on good road. For further particulars apply to R. A. GRAHAM. on the "Dated this 28th (133* of October, A. 1)., 1902. F. KNOWLSON, Town is hereby given that the Hunicipal Council oi the Town 6: Lindsay in- tend at a meeting to be holden at the Council Chamber in the Town of Lindsay on Monday, the 1st day of December, A. 1)., 1902, at 7:30 p.m.. or so soon thereafter as the iCouneil can be held, to pass a. by-lnw stop- ping up and closing the following streets ‘in the Town of Lindsay, or such parts thereof as they may deem it advisable to do so. and to author- ize the sale, conveyance or leasing Company of Canada. that is to say : River street; Sioux street, the north end of Wolfe street opposite lot Number One 6881’. and west of Wolfe street, the south part of Durham street a strip fourteen feet wide from Lindsay street to the west side of A1)- clerkâ€"4144. FRIDAY, NOV. 28th â€" By Elias unmnfl auctioneer- credit 88.18 of Public Notice {LOST-Three head of cattle ; hole in lett ear. pig ring in right, one red and white yearling heifer, one" red yearling heifer, one two-year-old steer black. Any person sending information that will lead to their recovery will be rewarded by D. w. ROBINSON, Box 11, girereld. Echo I‘m-thSenicu d Luis-lay â€"flr. Me on the I'm-cc Que-ton. -'I‘he.service at the Cambridge“ Methodist church on Sunday morning was ”Especially for the children. The Sunday school scholars occupied the galleriesâ€"girls on the south side and boys on the north. Rev, G. W. Hen- demon preaChed an appropriate ser- mun. Next Sunday morning Mr. Hendog‘son’s subject will be "The Work or the Holy Spirit," and in the evening “Prohibition.”,0n the 30th inst. Dr. John Potts will preach twice. Referring to the Act. upon which the plebiscite mu be taken on Dec. 4th., Mr Strike said he had- studied it carefully and was not surprised that the Privy Cot‘mil could find no fault with it. It prohibited the sale of liquor except by «We â€"-lt§\'. Mr. Davia. of Fenelon Falls exchanged pulpits with Rei L. S Hughson B. D. of the Baptist church last Sunday. Mr. Davies preached two very acceptable sermons. ‘ QUEENâ€"ST METHODIST â€"At Queen-st Methodist Church Rev. A. J. H. Strike preached at night on the temperance question. This was the third evening in suc- cwsion devoted to this subject by Mr. Strike. The chief features of this sermon were statistics 0! form- er recent votes on the temperance question, and a synopsis of that law that is. to be voted on soc-n. Hr. Strike said that in 1894 there was a majority for Prohibition in 011in of 82,000 ; in 1898, at the Domin- ion plebiscite proh’ibition bad a. ma- jority of 14,000. Manitoba. voted 19,000 against a few hundreds in fa: vor, but when the law was pronounc- ed valid, the legislature referred the question again to the peop‘le 1759 in disgust stayed away from the polls, waiting for a chance to vote Wt the government. ? J" TO FARMERSâ€"The undersignqthas two thproughbred boss (or service Tamworth and Yorkshire White. Terms 753:: each. J. W. THQBNE', Lot 24, con. 8, Opa.-â€"47-1. ’ ESTâ€"0n Cambridge-st on; Tuesday, Nov. 4th; a ladhs’ shawl. brown gm! white plaid. ‘Finder will confer; fiver by leaving same 1 {at The Watchman-Wander 011168.474. PETER BROWN Auctioneer, oa- wood. Ont. sues promptly at»- unded to. Chase: moderate- 38‘ Lindsay this 4th day of Hovember. A. D. 1902. Isabella Smitheram by McSweyn Weldon of the town of Lindsay in the County of Vic- toria, her Solicitors.â€"45â€"8. tho nutter of the gnnrdinnnhip of Malls. Hex-5' Smitten-tn. only child of Arthur E. 8mm Agent, (IMPNotice is hereby given thnt 'npplicntion will be made to the Surrogate Court. of the County of Victoria, More the Jake in Chamber; at the Court. House in the Town of Linday'"in add County. alter the expiration of twenty days from the first pub- lication hereof on behalf 0! Isobel- la. Smiiherun of the AMONG THE CHURCHES £00110” Ton of Lind- .000 or. made her pay 18 millions ‘ to cad hall a million. Hotels were a detrth to taxes {or their presâ€" ence lowered the value of nearby property. Nobody wanted to lin- near them. In Quincey Massachu- setts, there had been prohibition for 20 yearsâ€"since 1881. In that year the populatioh was 10855, in 1901 it was 23,899; the savings in banks had gone from $173,000 to $715,000 bnly 24 new houses were built in 1881 and last year there were 123. but the poor fund had decreased iran: $15,000 to 818.000 although the city had ground so much. This show- ed the benefit of prohibition. Some- ;one had suggested to the preacher‘ *that he go to Maine or Kansas next Isummer and see how the law was en- forced there. Good testimony said there were no drunkde in Kansas. the law is enforced as well as any other in fourâ€"fifths» of the state and as easily enforced in nineteen-twen- tieths «if the state. Out of 150 pu- pils in one school. 140 had never seen a bar. Mr. Strike urged his hearers to vote against against the ligjior on Dec. 4th and help to drive outJhe country's, greatest enemy. Sirâ€"Alas ! my request for n. fuCoL' walk was refused on account of no funds. If the municipality of Lind- say. is too poor to expend a few dol~ Iars for labor in laying a sidewalk on my (Georgeystre'et, I, at. least, consider mysel! rich enough to do the work Jor the-town and neighbors gratisâ€"providing the town supply the materials, and they have plenty. True. I am not a rich man. my cupâ€" ital Being manual labor and, it, takes all I've got. to keep life and family. together. Still. you see. I am wil- pxig enoig‘h to give a. portion of “â€" to help the town and my newhbors The day is fast awn-caching when ‘v‘mrkingpaeu will have to look more cleafl: and investigaw more vigor- 0!:eg the manipulation o! municipal Mair: and rate mom and uni- H 3.1 ' ROBERT WON, I, Hav:.1m., '02 ‘ Editor Watchman-Warder Canadians in 1901 drwk 2,708,838 gallons of Canadian spirits, 1.367.â€" 260 of imported spirits, 25,000,000 of domestic and 350.000 of imported beer and ales, and 4960 gallons of imported wines. That was the lar- gest amount em used in Canada. "It does not represent the largest amount. of alcohol.” said Mr. Strike, "for many are drinking more beer, that malted stuff, that seems to be better for the stomach. than some other liquors ; but give a man a. goodsoakoibeerandiihecangvt his mouth open in time he will not throw any othen liquor over his shoulder. " trap that impel-us the home and school. Closing it would be . greet stride larva-d. '11» older drinkers my always find a. my to get liquor but, with the bars [one the youth would not learn tn drink. The penalties were severe. The first oflenoe ent'ailed as fine 0! irom 8200to 81,000 or from 8 to 6 month in jail. m second oflence meant 6 to 12 months in jail without the option of a fine. Not many men would tube the risk at receiving such- paultiel. The government sppoints a geneml inspector and local in- spectors are all responsible to the government. Any person can lay informations, and any officer can search premises. The preacher had no fear that closing up the saloons would result in direct taxation. The traffic cost the Dominion 151 millions in 1901 and gave 11 millions bask making a net lose 0! 140 millions ; better di- rect taxation than that. It cost On- tario 19 millions and gave her 8555,- whom and retail. doctors. (len- m and "culinary surgeons. A persons might keep it in his own pri- vate‘ house and give it to his adult friends. A doctor could not keep more than two quu'tl at. once. The beauty of the bill was um it would closeupthobcrwhichuthegreat hill in: were, elegible to vote at the last. provincid eiection and have lived in the province since that, time Mr. [India's Offer The funeral was conducted by Rev. G. W. Clare 0! ()dkwood on Friday 01 last week. and very lately ut- untied. In the long ago rapid evaporation of the lake's waters left great salt cry? tall floating on the surface. In course of tlme then eluted together. Thus the Water. were finally entirely covered. In 1878 thehke found an underground outlet into the river Obl. which low- ered lts surface ahom three feet. The salt crust was I0 thick. however. that It hemmed its old level and now pre- Ientl the curlom Ipectacle ot a salt rooted lake. The salt coat increases II: lnchel in thickness every yen. The mnyMWlthwhlehthelakels med tonetuhraceoand “help keep the arched alt crust in Deceased was among the pioneers in Hariposo. of over 50 years ago. The first Sunday school and temper- ance lodge in the-township were held once lodge in the township were held in her kitchen. Mrs. Treleaven was always an earnest Methodist and was the last of the original membership at the Eden church. Mrs, 'l‘relenven leaves a family of elg'ht. They are : 'I‘hos. 'l‘réleaven, of Beaverton: Mrs. Langsford. Cam- eron; lira. Wit: 0! Hartley; Mrs. Robt. Webster 0! Glnnéine, Mrs. Rio- hwl Greenway and Mrs. John Cul- lis. of Linden Valley, Mrs. Ashton of Agassiz. B. C.: and Kiss 0. 'I‘releaV- on. at. the homestead. THOS. HOORE On Friday the 7th., inst... Mr. Thou. [core 0! Po‘wlaa' Corners died sttheaaeotuyeu‘s. Hr. Moore wu m with pneumonia for 11 days More his death. He was a son of mhufiughloore._ A “I! .1 Watt: With . loo! .1 will“ ”It. A like wlth n ml! roof isn't frozen salt. and It Isn't underground. On the coutnry, thll remarkable lake may ho teen 1t In: time during the year. 1' 111! y exposed. being even 1: its best when the Inn ll shining directly upon it. This wonderful body of water is one of the cutest of the salt lake: and is sit~ muted near 0m Siberia. The lake in nine mile. VHO Ind leventeen long and within the unwary of man was not entirely routed over by the salt de- posit. Oflsinnlly evaporation played the most prominent part in cutting the Ink. ova with am. but at the present that the alt coring: which sun‘nund ltmuldlututtothethickneaof the crust. w'i‘hVeâ€"Vfihenfl was conducted at Eden cemetery on Sunday by Rev. Geo. Brown of Gamma who wu preys!!- in; for Rev. John Gan-butt of Pen-- elon Falls on Sunday. Mr. Moore lava a, widow and two sons, aged 8 and 8 years respectively. On Wednesday of last week the Eden oetflemt lost one of its old- elt and most respected inhabitants when Mrs. Tneleaven. relict o! the hto John Treleaven, died at the age of 85 years. POWERSâ€"In 0P3. on My. Nov. 18th, 1902, I‘m-om» Powers, ag- od75 years. WILSONâ€"In 0pc, on llondny, Nov- wha- 17th. Ila-y Jane Wilson. be- loved wife 0! Ir. 1110.. Wilson. gal 88 yearn. TBELEAVINâ€"At Eden. Muiposa, on Wednesday, Nov. 12th, Mrs. Elizabeth Trebaven. mlict of the late John Treleuven, aged 85 years» and 5 month. DAVIDSONâ€"In Toronto, on Wednesq (My. November 12th, Eliza. Walker David-on. wife a Ir. '1‘. A. Dav- idson, of In”, aged 61 years. _________, ELIZABETH TRELEA VEN REMARRABLE LAKE. UUWILLOH m IA'I'cmuN. -WAR male at K01?” There is just enough Mi pathos in it to make it without smashing the Ir. Hubbrt E. imam, them some very clever work. man him much applause, and hisfl was encorod wymtedl) Theq ting companv is good and m is well staged' This M traction V«ill be the ofier'nglt Academy of Music toâ€"morrov{ day) evening, Nov. 2lst. Gregory's drug store. Prim. 25c, ground floor 50 and 751:. Medicine Revelstoke Wi -Spedung Of Tim IVy Id“ Brooklyn N Y. Eagle so,” At Grmd Opera House m m beautiful Irish plcy, “flaky Ia presenu-d. The my“. true life 11) Ireland, Without *1 Meant or hard m which is a delight The not: exceedingly beautiful, Wy moonlit Lakes of Kxflaney phy borders on the W in the second and Mg; both climaxes are was Tmnsnuntinenla l . nmpeg (in-d Train-1* an!" and m .- follow-z ARRIVALS â€"..- W11 mut- Jfl' Vol.) KENT=ST. facturc: they tul OliC like Oh for chi in f. y x dealing