Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman Warder (1899), 14 Nov 1912, p. 12

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“EGGâ€"’0” XOV' 5”” 1912' to MP' 1 3â€". 25mm; bottl and Mrs. Harry P. Begg. 447 stops the itch ax Delaware Ave. Toronto. 2: daugh- ,vince any patient â€".\Ir. Peter Hawkins. of Reabdro, attended! the Laymeu's ~Missionary banquet in St. I'aul's school room Homily. In comersation with a. Watdvr man the \Vurthy gli-Reeve was non-committal in rvqard to the com- ing municipal (QM in Ops township. the seen: of man; a stirring battle. However. a. large n' m'er of friends are endeavoring to persuade Mr. Hawkins to get. into harness aggin. -â€"Mr. Peter Haw attended\ the Lay banquet in St. Fa Mogdéy. 1n CO“ {OCHEâ€"In Lindsay, on. Wednesday, Nov. 6th. 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roche, 12 Melbourne-st” a STR. “115 D INTO SOUTH HALF 0? Lot 24. Co n. 13 Mariposa, on or about the 20th day of October, 1912 -. one ram. Owner can have the Same by applying on the prem- ises. proving propert), and pay ng for this 3.41%. H‘UESDAY, NOV. 26.â€"â€"BY Ems Bowes; auctioneer, auction sale of (arm stock and implements, the property of Geo. J. Coad, north half of lot 15, con. 8, Mariposa. Sale at. one pfclock p.m. than nun. We can please every Boy, and satisfy evety Parent. There are Storm Coats, Mili- tary Ulsters, Russian Coats etc., from $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 to $8.00 and we’ve some very natty Where the Good Clothes Come From. Lindsay Are You Travelling This Fall? Buy Your Watch From The George Bgall Jewllery Sto1:e The Boys' 0v: rcnats we are showing are all splendid garments. There are sturdy Coats for the Boy from 8 1016 years ol age, (1 we've some very natty styles for Little Fellows from 4 :08 'yeax‘8_ It's impossib'u to describe ali our stylesâ€"there are so many W111 you bring the boy in tor a look ? That's the best way ! right. Why; buy froin 5. «finger? Prices that Please \ $8,$9, $101.0 $25 Boys’ Overcoats BIRTHS We gnu-ant” the iqtctg. We gauche the price. 26.â€"-BY ELIAS Our large stock of Sweater Onats this season enublea us to give you an opportunity of sulecting from a. grand assortment. of Colors and (1333i! ics. I ’ lines ifi not seem strange that so many people suffer year in and year out with-9mm? A 25 cent bottle of a. simple wash smos the itch and will surely ccn- ’I‘his wash is composed of mild and soothing oil of Wintergreen mixed with thymol and glycerine, etc., and knoun as l). I). D- Prescription. We WHY NOT SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. Attractive rates will be quoted by variable routes, afiording finest scen- ery. The Los Angeles Limited, leaving Chxcago daily 10.16 p.m. for Southern Luli-fornia, the San Fran- cisco Overland Limited. leaving Chicago 8. 3" p. m. less than three days en route provide the. best of levery’ching in railway travel. , The China and Japan mail leaves Chi- cago daily 10.45 p.m. for San Francisco and Los Angeles. Illusâ€" trated literature on abplicatiofi to B. H. Bennett, general agent, Chi- n... ....a “7th Western Ry... 46 We like that mirror best which {tatters us most. cage and North Western Yonge-st., Toronto, Ont. Men’s Sweater Coats $1 00 to $5.00 Boys’ Sweater Coats 40c to $3.50 Sweater Coats ior Men and Boys. This style of OVERCOATis every Man’s Overcoat for every man likes and enjoys it. And it is no wonder for a more practical Coat was never.deSigne'd.. It’s really a double-service Overcoat, smart and dressy with COllal’ Open and 'flat, in fair weather-and a great protection against the ele- ments with the collar buttoned high ' at the throat, military fashion. The fabrics are bright- toned‘greys, browns, and tans. You’ll never apprecmte an Overcoat until' you. have worn one ofthls popularline. 25 Cents to Stop That Itch If you want relief to-night try bottle at 25c. on our pers4 recommendation. do not know how long the D.D.D. Laboratories will continue the 25c. on'er, as the remedy is reggahdy Sold only in $1 bottlgs and has‘ nevér; be- fore been put on the market in Ca- nada‘on any special offers. FINE ' SPEL‘IMEXS BROUGHT BACK FROM THE WOODS. A party of four hunters returned Tuesday from (:alwai' township, where they hunted the fleet-footed deer in the vicinity of Otter Lake. The party comprised Messrs. Henry Jackson, Neil Gray, Jas. Patton and John Turner. ' I In conversation with one of the hunters this morning he stated that the deer were fairly plentiful, and they were successful in returning with their compliment. of Venison. The weather conditions were on the I'whole very favorable and the short lhunt was very much enjoyed; ‘ The animals brought down by this party were all fine specimens, three or four of them being on exhibit In front of P. J. Campbell's butcher shop to-day. o}: «1.. o: . «in» mm on- who :- mumMWsW pug: (and. “""L Two men who really did not vunt to fight, but who had got the iiiet that it would be MUM not to do lo. {all to blows. filepdl HAM in an! held each cpnteeum‘mlx E. Gregory druggist. Children Dry ton uncut: CASTORIA HUNTERS HOME The Lumen 's missionun banquet, which was held in St. I‘aul' a church last night." wgs well attgnded, the assembh bang made up of all de- noniin‘mtiups who llutcned attentivels to the speakers. Messrs. Ruse und Hgmilton, during tfied d3llvenance of tholr edltylng‘r and interesting ado dream. " ' 1m: chair was taken rby mononu- Judge Harding, who in u brig! speech outlined the subiect of the speakers and the object of the Law men's Missionary Movement through- out. Chrietinndom. Mr. Rose. Canadian secretary of the buymen'n Missionary Movement in connection with ‘ the English church was the first speaker. . Bo showed the obloct 0! foreign minions and portrayed the unlortunate heath- on in foreign lands as being in dire need 0! help in a spiritual wny and to grant this it must be accomplish- ed by thezmonotary assistance given by tho churchogoing people of Chris- tian lands. At all times throughoutthe dis- coumltwus interesting and thor- oughly ; appreciated. which was shown by the warmly demonstrative manner in which he receivcd_ ap- plause. The speaker appealed strcngly to the congregation to open. than: haarts andcontribute generously to the work of the good missionaries whether thtir field of tabor be in Ja- pan, Java. China or the Northwest profincos. MR. H -\\[ll TON Mr. Hamilton “ho “as the next speaker, said in par,‘ : “ l have list- ened to addresses on missionary top- ics, but. I must admit that I was ne‘er more impressed with mission- an “ork than I am now after hear- in" the adxanced opinion of this clever speaker on the change that has come mer Lanada with regard to this movemcnt. “hen he spoke of the little children in those for- eign connnies and the miseries and bud hins the\ Iorego I would feel like gixing my life touaflis this moxement and gianting relief b\ an every “0rd and action to those peo- ple in the Oriental countries’ '1 he speaker referred to the de- struEticn to the great monuments which had been erected in the cage em countries which were disregarded and wrecked b} those heathen peo- n19 pad in time would be obliterated em countries which were maregmum and wrecked by those heathen pea. ple 9'24 in time would be obliterated from the face of the globe. - Na- tions had endeavored to protect tors and had expended much money iii doing so. From this he drew a. deduction and ‘ said, If \ou had a garret in which‘ \ou had stored manyiantient relics of Milo, \Henus or some of the old1 authors or writers in this place, \011 also had a child which was dear to \011. 'lhis place caught fire which of those things would Vou4endemor to sane first, the child which \ou‘ cherished dearly, or the things of the earth which are subject to decay and not possessed of an immortality, \ou would rush for the child. This is the position in which the church stands to-day and the world at large. It is not a. matter of saving those ancient pieces of art, but save and preserve the “Christina religion and the doctrine of Christ amongst. those people ivho are willing to w cept the spirit of Christianity if propounded to them Will you keep your riches :9." send it out and PM“. I lave been meted by guidan- and have taken eve? m icme the! I head 'oi. but I thout the flights! benefit. I concluded tint there wee no cure for this horribje (linens. ' .- A_j UHIW IV. tuna w ............. Piiully, I tad of “Fruit-aptiven” 9nd deddedtotry them, 1116 the duct wu nus-venous. ‘ The first box ve me five-tune! an! after I used yfew boxes. I found that! msevfirfixwfl , Bottom. Arm. 80v. soda ”2%.; “I Inc! been a anthrax! mm In”; with thnt terrible oomph! punt. Mi?“- . - J-) Lâ€" .Lâ€"JJ--. and. hun- . vv-a Ell-0"] .. Vi" thtt ever did me my good or Chronic Constipation mad I want tn my to all who suffer as I did-Try“Fruit-u-tive§â€"” why suffer my longer when there 13 a "I" inth' fguizmedicind’ WM m}; w. A: GOODALL. mevâ€" u..- _ 7 -‘v‘I‘mm3ELGDIDE! l “Fruit-mum" is the only remedy in The pessimist stays the: 3’13“”: of fruit ““1 the 031) waits for it to rain w 2:; Co:mi;.3;‘?gwyfndsbewy b0?! go to the picnic, 59° 8 box,‘6rfot $1.50, 35.1 m. 35:. Some men have the At'a‘n den?” ”9‘ on M!" 0‘ psi“. 0! 'being able to recng ”Prue-saves Limitad. Ottawa. ‘ in time to side-step it. 5mm em man By “Fl"ll-fl-mfl" ‘r'r-rv 7 â€" «Mt-999; it: when WW1 m MWMMM M;u.m.omp- “on/m.» mama ram-n mm?‘ J!» m mm! , a! ‘mucy. 1N WJ‘ 9».th mm M"! a W to .Wrt-mn. Man that. W... in thy ”m9. balloon-L wonder hpw you “can allot-d to give such wan; in . ptctum‘ buldes‘ m9 vat manynflgood $111112! in :11)» Fun- uyffloummnd weekly sun-3" Sign- ed. E. W. .Richu‘dl. Th; Mirror. mu. l-rcok. . No home in Canada should te 'wighout this ~bautflul plczure. Ono do'lnr p.43 3 full ymr's sub- uraption to The I-‘nmjly Herald and Wee‘ 1y Star. including the pirturc. wbigh jyrqunggnraminz, size 23 hy'aé inc’hé'a.‘ it is a m: dullur's worth, ind‘ed; \. : Son‘I'e men hive the happy faculty of‘being able to recggnize their duty Konpupu pvt-bush” nd cmunn put-fly throughout: the Mala!” gr. unmknouu in their oplnlon an tho picture «mud " Mother's Trel- qum." given with Tho Funny flor- The pessimist any: M home tad waits for it to rain while his migh- bors go to thenpicnic. The speaker stated that he was in A large {mm in damn one day and 1h: daring-n fluids. "Would you «mic! inky .~ ".Would you hide” ‘t ' prone atone of our meetings? " to which the speaker nequiesced. Now he stated. "1 him no time to advertise, but 1 will call on the poetic." lie wont forth. simply dropped into the storm. blacksmith rhopu, hotels i‘mi fac- tories and made tin: announceimm that a. meeting was to be held. Note the result: The crowd that as- sembled at the hall was so great that standing room was at a prem- ium and many were compelled to remain outside. Would our minis- ters do this to» advertise a meet-Am: ? I was enwra'pped in amazemtnt at smh an ebulition of religious (n- thusiasm." While in China. the speaker had met. a. (.‘hicago merchant whnsa esti- mated wealth was $3,000,000. tra- veling through the country after spending some time with his son and daughter whom he educated and sent to work ‘in this great missionary field. They were stationed in the Boxer colony. This man with his abundant wealth took more com- fort in spending his money in the ad- vancement ot' the doctrine of the true God than by am \xorldb attrac- tions. The speaker drew the attthion of his hearers to our mxn great north west country with its vast areas of land and of the necessity of mission- mgr work amongst the foreign 019-! meat. which possessed an ungodlikei spirit in many instances. " I was there when nothing but a vast prairie entered, with grass and the bleached bones oi the buzialo laid along the trails in profuse numbers. There is now 320000.000 acres under cultivation, and ten times that amount this side of the Slst parallel of latitude. This in time “ill be populated by foreigners and some of our own people. It will be the cru- cible or melting pot of the earth. the home of the vast multitude or sur- plus population of all countries. and we want to till it. with God's own people and a'class of citizens who wish to unite themselves with the person of Jesus Christ. We must send out our men. to do it. our con- stituency is around the globe. The Saviour o! the world was a mis- sionar » and was busy all thié lite preaching about the Kinngm of His lather. The gospel at Christ in the power of “Nation dad I am proud or our ambassadors who are engaged in the mm“: o! the "Lord in thou foreign fields. gonntriea revive whore religion it held paramount nndi W "“9? it unwound. :i W4.” sachet, proctoin it on} UNANIHOUB VERDICT. tubllc pom wd knew. The Chrllt. so a church. The minimum let all to I (nut-ulna woman: «pounded u. the bl; emu-Wt xlm undu- {hummin- ol Lindsay Court No. 181. 1W: Order of Forum. ~‘n 3 a» Loading! a! flush Homily. 11:91th was when m the doom. u. wry hm‘nxmbr' bolus Juruad away. The concert ‘wu a‘ decided unecon- "favors "mot. the lame: audit-oer“ thoroughly » appncium every number. while the address m‘ " m-mvolcnce,” delivered by It. G. A. Kimball, asulaunt aupremc chief ranger. was interesting, and“:- tened to attentivoly. ' TM chair was tam by Bro. Clar- éieb Bell. 5.0.11. The maker con- W» Court- undmhanju splendid PW'. “ In ithis broad M can ‘m‘ filigbfiifling Up a nangn. and one great tacmr in do- in; no In the w‘n: hr the sick and 15.2 uplifting and pmxirczic'n of the ng-edy. and that. In one of the great, aims of fraternal organizations. The chairman first called on Mia [Jillian Dillon tor an instrumental selection, whiéh was réndored in a clever inanncr. This, was followed by a vocal number by Bro. John Keicllle, of ‘Toronto, ”entitled " Reins.“ Oak," the familiar old English ballad being rendered in a clear and disiinct voice. He was called upon to respond to ah encore. Mr. Harvey Lloyd, «:0le, of Toronto, in his first numbér delight- ed the audience and responded to an Mr. G. A. Mitchell. the popular mistnnt supreme chief ranger, coin- menced his ‘address on “ Benevol- ence." at 9.15 o'clock, concluding at 10 15. In part. he said: “ I pride myself in being n true believer in true fraternity and am glad to be here to-night with my fellow Forestâ€" ers and the citizens of Lindsay. I am glad to speak a word on frater- nity. Fraternal organizations are doing a great work in this world. The fratern-il organizations are the closest fritnd the churches ever had and we try to be a comfort in the hour of sorrowâ€"truly a work of God. There is nothing to-night that will take the place of the fraternal work. Man should nfliliute himself nith some fraternal organization and set aside so much from time to time to aid the widows and orphans if he he suddenly ranoVed trout this earth. and in the hour of sickness he or his friends will he comforts-d. You need these benefits and [thJLeK' tion in the hour of sickness. A few dollars coming into a home in the hour of trouble is a great blessing. “hat a blessing in a home to mm- a boy honoring and respecting his partnts by joining‘a [mod- fraternal organization and putting on an in- surance policy to protect his loved ones. We believe in boosting. Imt knocking, n‘working. not waiting. cnsore. An instrumental duet. by Miss Maud M. Bigwood and Miss mnnn, a five- lymnrch ih'perteét time, elicited the hearty and apprecinth'e applause of wvv. s qu. Kelchio rendered another old favorite. " The Bonnie Banks 0! Loch Lomond." in‘thc lodge room that it is far more ‘blesscd to give'than to re- ceive.' For are we not. 101d in the Book that. we 'M'usi love our neigh- bor as canon} The man who is its power for good through its sur- vival will walk in and take possuâ€" sion of those countries; those scat- tered provinces “ill be united with the mother land and we will connect the east with the 'weat and the whole world will follow ,the one and onlx true doctrine which Christ instituwd when he lived on earth and told His apostles to go forth in eVer} land and apt-cud His gupel. The_ rich POI-'utry.‘ on“: piano, "bl.“ . ' "H out o: mama-um. m: I .. m luny w. receiving mud ' '- m'flm , y ‘ ‘ M It h . watt 0! time for n ‘0 lili- A fool of humour um Immense Crowd at the I. O. F. Entertainment «um ’ um. mm M work‘“ ‘0' ‘ “”“M " “"-“ VOTE 01“ THANKS. D 5010 by bliss Bizwood. with Lindsay audiences. ‘har nm VOCIl number. it You Wsnt Me. Dear." was enthusiuumlly m- wu the encore number. ld‘ nvoto Mn. tor Wm. Hovmm: 14 A tenor solo by Mr. J. l). was followed by a “on: lpfltriotic se‘eCtion by )1!“ each verse amusing spunfzznl-t jenthusiastic applause. Tho,- 1ifn38 demanded twn (‘nrnros 'were given in unstintod mam] During the. evcninz Miss I: 6‘?” presented with :1 In manquet or chrysanthvmmns I Her Lester Rrown, a similar ( Iing presented to Miss hillnn I Eter Harold Brown. ,‘ II a“ mulkuulrv U W. M; “m We M‘c [rung 10 ab true mun-gm. pro-ch um fl 0! oppoflunlty and )rmmlhq m ‘1» no um mu :1 N 1h» a.“ rho mm a little “ho n a 1m. manor 0! framuin and u... w companions should so may pouible {o prumuu 'h. ”um oft]. bro‘ her man unl m. Mm uh raflcnd It d '1' I'm. My, The crimmul 1mm; ‘1” in the X; ”3’0“ pt‘llihnlmr Nu- ls Q‘ "0m “la W man who hulri‘; ju- wife " finally in his hand; ‘31!!!) Vx‘jjigixr mutation I... ”I: tried! and novar tound “min: M,“ nun and human arr bani“ in this organisation to uplift nu. my}! and endcmor 10 309 ”H“. {baggage protected in the lime of Lfflstl. 0m- Mefl can be proud of WNW . ?“ Vilm‘ (U W "l.‘ me protected in ”the time d Ltd” "“7 men can be proud of w: colors “1!! h haVe Ilf'\(lr tm ‘W but, which hau- brought, 3‘” and comfort ’to man: We wouiéttt be uble to distribute the bore". 10 distribute jut amongst the hon?! of the sorrmxing on“; it *0 t (“4 Mt protect our broth-"s “m rcomfort and jot u, a sick “that to know that during his idle hour! he an be drawing ben.f,m lrdlu this society to \thirh be h..- 100“. It you want to he a true PM you mt be protottad and when pot: receive these hem-tits that k the time when you appreciate true brotherly love. ADV' man or ttoman in our orda- uho becomes ill and dis- am: can dmw 70 pet cent or that, 81,000 policy: We have a pom-y dq’o 'vwhlt'h glvel a tnemhvr 70 p...- cent. on his 70!!! birthday. We hope to any to on oldnr tm-n that, we have i homemflpand t'nr thom, How many of our) people lu-tlfl)’ are blndtnz themtlelVen togethr tt) {mt the hrngry and protect lltt- little ones. Our organization has at home for the orphans and thm Imu- the pt'h'llqe of attending mhtml and rv calving . good edurtttit n. Wu also MVe the home {or those stuttering from consmnputm. ls {mu-mat work deserving of your thought or not. to my I stand for tht- institu- tion whioh Itfllds for low and ht no- \‘oltnfe." . Re". Bro. French. of lt‘t-m‘lt‘n Falls, in a few brief 'words comtm‘nth-d the noble work being dum- by the I. t). In a very large mann‘r 1]! ot the entire entertainnu m m. E. Fellman. deputy chief ranger, who was mm ,in his eflor‘ts to have a lar Pmtllt and prOVido an .\ m. Numerous Lindsax acuua in‘ am Mr. Kitchen, film has rem-mix promoted to the position of n: luv supreme chief runqm- ".l l on the pht‘orm at. the cnmlnsit the mews Lo congrauzl a. 0 him his promotion and renew am $811663. Hr. MithcU, who is o! the hardest workers in 1h-\ :1 organization, has a host of fr in Lindsay. and out of this numzw contribute to missivnn " The poor hemluns 3r.- It is not. a matter of (10‘ mph, but “0 vmm u then in the “'aLs‘ of the I 39'. Culon Jar h son motion and said that hv cord with all said 1)} U M till-t it was a h. Cm“: and an: supx'cmm chunk. of thanks to the spcakm's and state“ that he (cit the ch "‘0‘! h:-< not done “'8 duty in Undsay, “ v hflVt‘ Over 1200 members in St. W‘ l's church m out of this numhm- nnly 1‘25 ”Oahu“ *0 missionu ry wurk. “ The poor henshms 3r.» nwglocted. It ‘3 30¢ a matter of cloinng those 900919. but we want m enlighten Shaun: the “’83s of [hurt 1 0rd." Bert. Canon mar 11 500mm w 8311.83“! that he- was in at- “ flu! all said b} 1he speakers .I‘ I] -y “In it was a h «i.\' “ar {or » - .§ 77. -_..‘. .‘.\‘ hf the the Mare-sea of a sun-inc mun-e were given by Me: Spu'lll'lg. J. n. McNeiHie W,- all of “ham we '1“: the {Lynch's Missio an. ”no. "- ‘ l stirring and brief 311 by Messrs. W. B. ”Neillie and Judge whom were inspired .0- Miminmr‘, HOV? ! [cost-s. 1“" and RM m-w‘ "Oil!“ , ,. I: who. .MI‘rk-a on Of assist- ger. cat'hM‘Od cnnclusinn 0{ 21310 him on now acquain- 1841'.” on In M85" . 1913. fa \‘(u‘od Kvifhil‘ a noes 0‘ Lloyd [meme i gable crowd which aha“? .njx'ul Mas and and nod 0m lady is surn‘u“ urs. s. A. 1W- , and Mrs. ‘5'" -TOWnShiP. as V! T" of Emil). “In Wilson “:1: of 08 I‘r'> i’LINDSAY IO HOME-0 an of various mam I'd-e discussed, inc-L ding vote 0!! Way hVolaw on m was the um: um. fie ”acting that Lh ~ 33 the club he giwn May’s Indust ria ; [ax-gay attended I! My Advanccnum 1 but weak in ”W cm Benson House , IRS. mom-u “I! “(The death oxurrmi LN' ’ the, residence of 'm-r ;. GEO. Hooton. Yuan! ,. ,‘lhry Jane Wmdrmn. M. Wilson Th M881 vearsot' an M 5 Emily. where 5310 w. yan- ago “hl! . mfiq with her 5')‘ with whom she 11 Mm ronum: bulsim Men’s Flu-lined, O’LOU Cash and One our Our Our Our Our link Karim“ Nam! Coon MU! Nauru! Coon Wm AW!) 090mm: AW 090351;“ Ktt‘lrll fliwkrm Naturtl Muskrat : “My Won/Nuns, r :m‘ W' Ilrmnt ('mus, . [W' Blt ““11”, I.” n; W‘ Whorin (1mm, ladbl’ Astrachun l'unl - I‘ll.’ Fur-lined and \I W luau rant!“ W Thai and 8 Wm Sable ML “m sub!»- 5‘! ”mg Inmmt Mu . Goo. Covhl‘un" . County (‘uvh‘i word of N d them at lh , 2.. ,Qpplicntiun k .er\"CPt~ l ‘ o! a medal '0“ Inn's, ru n .' W0“ stole-s ru n mus LIVE-‘3 fl” ‘ w" " mo‘h ("out s‘ \\ OHITVIU ’M uufis mm!" ‘ .1’3“) Ties and St [W Mui‘fs ranzc- fl .W Stalks rant-I“ ‘w 'flnge (rum $13 0.1, “d Stolvs run: mu» (mt sable Maths 1 MI! 'Stolvs St Mm rm! Iufl's l'u n I. 1d "n Nun’s SUN-'5‘ Priue numb! I'fll “\L' fish: vim

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