Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Canadian Post (Lindsay, ONT), 1 Dec 1893, p. 12

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12 A. T. Foster-£- Go. I WOOWOOOWOO. CANADIAN MAKE AMER/CAN STYLE The Perfection of. Fit, and Style with _Solid, Sub- stantial Wearing Qualities. TRADE Mam: anernED. May be found in the stock of any enterprising shoe dealer. A. '1‘. Foster Co.. Rock Island, Que, J .0“....“....“....“... # P 8t81'b01' O 3113‘ COL weed. cedar posts and telegraph poles. â€"_________________. ____________â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~ NW. M â€"# During this month mmy young men and , u mum. will um ml or decide '0 :lttenrl HP: 7 I’ctcr- ' All (‘ommcrcistl subjects. in- Pcterborouglx Business Com-go. borough. winning Slial'thunfi arid Typewriting. thoroughly taught. Special reduced Isle» to any student who enters the College between Nov 6th and Nov. 20th. (‘irculzlr mulled free. “'rltc us before dcciding A. BLANCHABD. C. A., {ates low. l ' Peter-bore. Ont. -1. W New Advertisements This Week Local-Horn Bros. Localsâ€"l1. 5 Porter. Notice-C. Chittick. Tn ponf-.l. \.I-1iflr. Drop lnâ€"l:. 3- Porter. Readcr- Fulford 8: Co. Localâ€"Hey. 1:. Johnston. Noticeâ€"James Thorndike. Readerâ€" Wells 8: Richardson. Slaughter Saleâ€"J. A. Lennon. Insuranceâ€"J. G. Armstrong. Time is Flyingâ€"Joseph Riggs. Art Shoesâ€"Johnston 8r. Slason. House to Rentâ€"Thomas Adam. Six Localsâ€"Mrs. McI-Zachern. Five Days Saleâ€"Paterson a: Ca. They are with L's-ti. J. Carter. Overseate and Suitsâ€"Gough Bros. Telegraph Polesâ€"D. H. MoCafi’rey. Wantedâ€"Wm. J. Ritchie. Galway. Desirable Dwelling to Letâ€"J. A. Lang. Christmas is Comingâ€"George A. Little. Monster Saleâ€"Dundee SE Flavelle Bros. Black Flag “Local"â€"Academy of Music. Boots for the Millionâ€"Neill, the Shoe King. The White City "Local"â€"Rev. R. J ohnstou. Monster Sale of Dry Goody-Dundee Fia- velle Bros. Making a Breach in the Wall of Tradeâ€" Gough Bros. Elie disclaim: :ggnst. “LINDSAY. FRIDAY. DEC. 1, 1893. LOCAL NEWS- .ETTEES’ CAMERA Y. [Correspondence of THE P0311] Bustxsss here, considering the cry of hard times. is very fair. Our general merchant. Mr. J. C. Ray, appears to do a steady trade and his customers seem satisfied. NEW TAILOR Snortâ€"We are pleased to learn that Mr. R. McNabb has opened out a tailor shop here and is now prepared to do work in the best and latest-styles. As I Mr. McNabb has had large experience inl both cutting and sewing in western towns and cities, the public will find it to their interest to patronize him. ELDON. [Special to THE P0511} IMPROVEMENTS AT ELDox STATION.â€" Mr. J. D. Campbell has bought the white house once occupied by J. D. Tinney. and has given it a thorough overhauling. and is now keeping nearly everything asked for in a country store. He is also prepared to take at any time any kind of grain and pay the highest market price ..... A blacksmith would do well at the station. Pnasoxanâ€"Mrs. Campbell. sr.. and Mrs. A. Campbell, continue to have very poor health. INSURANCE.â€"Mr. G. McEachern, we understand, is going into the Mercantile Life. We wish him prosperity and much better health than he enjoyed on the farm. Errusrasrtcanâ€"The Eldon congrega- tion bad no service last Sabbath in kindly consideration of the dedication service of the new Presbyterian church, Glenarm, and a good many embraced the privilege of listening to Prof. McLaren. Rev. Messrs. Me onald of Eldon. and MoAuly of Woodville. conducted the overflow meeting, which filled the Methodist church. â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" WOODVILLE. [Correspondence of THE Pearl Tuasxsmvmo day was observed herein the Methodist church. They held a Thanksgiving concert. which was quite a success. . . . in the Presbyterian church the Rev. Principal Cavan. of Knox college. Toronto. delivered a lecture on his trip to Egypt and the Holy Land. . . .There was no service in the Presbyterian church last Sahbaih....The Rev. A. McAulay and a number of his use is went to the new church opening at lsnarm. Parmesanâ€"Tho Misses Monro and bother left Monday for their new home in Tilbnry Centre; they also took Willie Veaio. who was an apprentice printer, along with them. They will be very much missed here. as they were active workers In the church. and Willie Veaie was also a clever boy and an active member in the Young People’s Society. We hope to learn of their usefulness in their new surroundings. Conn 'ro Torranceâ€"Mrs. Neil E. Me- Kinnon went to Toronto last week to wait on her daughter, Mrs. McLaehlan, who is laid u with is grip: e. P. . Omenâ€"Our postmaster has made a change in his office. He moved it to the rear and has it crossways from side to side. It adds a great deal to the appearance. and he has rented the front of is to Angus Grant, who is going to occupy it as a shoe store. By having a shop in the office the shop will likely be open later In the evening. so that those who have lock boxes can get their mail even if they are not sharp on time after the arrival of tho evening mail. CHURCH Nounâ€"The Rev. Mr. Wilkin- m exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Dewey. of Sunderland. last Sabbath. moanâ€"Tbs lecture given by Principal Gavan, of Knox college. Toronto, on Thanksgiving evening, under the auspices of W. F. M. S. of the Woodville Presbyterian church. proved interesting .1! instructive. The attendance was has cmdderbg the attractions in whoring towns. His subject was “Mano. or the Hal Land." Carolinaâ€"Tho concert given on Thanks- dving evening in the Methodist church wed a success in every way. The .us‘c and singing was well rendered. Beamâ€"Notwithstanding the inolsm .oyctthswsasbsrquitsanumbssofour young psopls atsadsd tbs arises in l l .â€" i I spice to give the items proper lllVOI'. connsczion with the Opening of Glenarm church rn Monday. Peasantsâ€"Some of our young men spent Thanksgiving day in Toronto. Among others Messrs. E. C. Edwards. tailor. Harry Robinson and M. Burke. M. Stottart 3:0!“ a few_days with his mother in -ne eity....Will. Stostart. of Toronto. formerly of \v oodville, spent Thanksgiving day in town. We are tosee our young men call I Resumes-Mr. John Matthiesou, our L new merchant tailor, is doing a good trade l considering the hard times. He comes to I as highly recommended and no doubt his business will be a success. . . . Angus Grant, ' boot and shoe merchant. is going into the post office store. We wish him success in his new store. Cuuacu Noraâ€"There was no morning service held in the Presbyterian church on account of the openingof the new church in Gisnarm. therefore quite a number of our citizens availed themselves of the opportunity to attend the opening. FLEET W001). [Correspondence of Tris: Postal Ar Hanaâ€"Stacey Bros. were home on Thanksgiving. both looking well. Sloanâ€"Our postmaster is laid up with a severe cold. We hope to soon see him around a sin. gCUTTlNG CEDan.-Messrs. John Brown and Edward Failis are busy in the woods “ng ' expect to turn out large quantities before spring. I Resp J os.â€"Mr. Thomas Brown has started on a road job on lot 27;cu the lith con. Be 1 expectstc have it completed before Christmas. 6000 PRICES â€"Messrs. Hadden and Staples are shipping large quantities of dressed poultry every Wednesday and Saturday. They pay the very highest price in cash or goods at Franklin. _._.â€"â€" PA LESTIN E. ‘Carrespoadence of THE POST l IN'I‘RODL'L‘TH‘X.-Mr. Editor. as a constant render of T1“: Post for the past 15 ycam, we always like to ' vmc lxcu’x from the different rural sections (,f the to. try, a: well as the villages and towns, in ' We used to ~we sums items from this but of late Tm: You has neglected Why... bzu lxlppcuul the writers from ‘ldm-j: Have they left for .some foreign cuuu _ t.) \t:;l. their fortune? Asa resident of the [ community for chra quarter of a. century, we are in a Ili'fl'sldll to given. brief sketch of the progress that "!l.’ ~cction has made during that time, but we want t.) ' ifnrm thcjpenplc of the vicinity, in the out- " ' are not npedagogue. although we have respect for thme of that noble profession, v ‘uld nu: like that any blame should be .. to any of our CNtBClllCi chnmigues for any . writing from our secti :. We will always wort” wrxc our items as briefly and as accurately 1c. f r we bellow in brevity, and jun! cnodgh cnmu mty, Pale‘ l‘zt :L~ . RE-ENGARED.â€"W6 learn that our trustees have secured the services of our esteemed teacher, Mi.“ M. McLean. for the year 1594, at an increased story. Ml“ McLean has proved to be a. capable and crficicut teacher since she took char-re of our school some 18 months ago, and the school has made grand progrew under her management. We bespeak for our \cll-wl a Cuntllllled progress for the future, and we heartily congratulate our trustees on showing a true >pirit of libel-silty in increasing their teacher's salary, for she richly deserved it. Sensor. Norseâ€"We had the pleasure. lately. (i impectin: the superior work that our trustees had made Oil the interior of our >chool house during the man-tint). It reflects great credit on the cou- tractnr who did the work, and en the trustee: for the Livy mmucr in which they had the work done. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Malcolm McNabb. who left here llln: spring for that far-fumed country, Manitoba, arrivud home some time ago, and we understand that he thinks far more of Palestine now than he did before ...... Messrs. Henry and George Rooms, of thlw place, also went west last spring to seek their fortunes, but are home again, and they give a dillcrcut account of Manitoba from some we have heard. The old adage is that far away hills look green till you get there. So it is with Manitoba, OAK WOOD. [Correspondence of THE POST.] THE l’EIllSL‘ITE-â€"Th8 temperance friends of the plebiscite are at work, and when the time comes for tin; Vote, will no doubt give a good account of tbcmwlyes Temperance sermons will be given in all the churches, and the temperance organizations of the Iquhlllp are putting on the panoply of war to battle with the liquor curse, and ullibc found ably il.‘~l)llll'; the county alliance. Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Cambridge-st. church, Lindsay, will give one dis- cxmr~e in the Methodist church here during the campaign, and our Rev. Mr. Webster will deliver .; sermons in other churches, as well as our own d'Ir .= the time of work. m l‘agsnanâ€"Miss Emma Martindaie is home here after staying the summer at her hrolher’siu ‘mrl, Illinois, and visiting the White City and w fair, and although having a. good time gen. i~ glad to be llomemnd finds noplacellke U; I, I far apermancnt residence ...... )lr.T. W. l), «a llls’ become a “knight of the road," and travels for ii. A. .\'cI~ou Sous, Toronto, with some big truu‘m containing various samples. CHURCH Norseâ€"Mr. Thomas Yellowlees was llcrc and at L‘Luubray on Sabbath last, sent down by lira-x college. Mr. Ycllowlcss lS brotheroi Mrs. Pbdip Pulcy, of tiu< vicinity, and is always welcomed in tbc Presbyterian church here. Tanners-Mr. Richard Julian. of this place. i» very ill \vlth heart trouble ...... Mr. Wm Northcott has recovered from an attack of inflammation and is at Work n:a.in......The sufferers~ from diphtheria have recovered or are recovering, and we are hoping no longer contmmnCc uf the dread disease here may take place The attack wa~ confined to the families of Mr. J. l-l. Wright, John Hooper, Alfred Lake, Wm. Quoin and Caleb Weldon. The medical assistance of lire, .lctl'crs, Vroomrm, :md Gillc~pie, of Manilla, were secured for the families attacked. :- Olfl’l‘CAR‘t'.â€"A gloom was thrown over the Village on the morning oi Nov. 24th, when it was known that Mrs. Cameron, beloved wife of Mr, Arch. Camcrnumlcrclumt, of this village, had passed away from this life during the early morning hours, from an attack of dropsv of the heart. While it. was knufi'll that Mrs. Cameron was dangerously ill, the cml yva‘ nut xnauju'ln looked for. Mrs. Cameron was \iyty-iwo years of age, and was born in the township of Whitby, and was the dmglltcr of Lutllcr and llurgarct liumdcu. .__.â€"â€"â€" IJ UNSFORD. [Special correspondence of Tm: ‘P051 1 BYSIENEAlsâ€"On Wednesday. .\ov. 133b, Miss Phoebe J ane, daughter of Mr. Win. White. was united in marriage to Mr. John Kennedy. son of Mr. Thos. Kennedy. Miss Annie M. Thurston supported the bride. and Mr. John A. Bell acted the amiable for the groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Metherell. After doingjustice to Mr.White's hospital- ity, the guests enjoyed themselves heartily until the "wee sma' hours." We have much pleasure in wishing the happy couple long life, health and prosperity. Bl\'.\l.\'FS.-0n Monday. Nov. 27th. Mr. Edward Thurston. proprietor of the Dunsford cheese factory. gave the patrons and many invited guests an i yster supper. After supper. which was bountifuliy supplied and liberally satronized. a meeting was organized with Mr. .H. Cassidy as chairman. After the chair- man’s address, Mr. P. M. Thurston. secretary treasurer. read the following report of the season's work: Total milk sent....... ...... . ............ 470,829 lbs. Total cheese madc‘- .................... 45.80% " Total amount money rcccn‘ctl . . ... . . . $3,557.21?- Tctal amount paid for making .......... 684 04 Total amount paid for drawing milk . . . . £27.23 Total amount for incidental expenses. . 3.25 Average lbs of milk toll). chccso ..... . 10.27 Average price paid per 1001b: milk.:.. 3 .713 5 Average selling pricelwr lb cheese ..... .093 5 Sl‘l'l'bllt no Pursrzx'rn‘lox.â€"Capt. John Kennedy, our venerable milk drawer, invlted his patrons to an oyster auppel on Friday evening. Nov. 17th After partaking of the good things provided by Mrs. Kennedy the Capt, was comfortably scaled in an easy chair provided by the patrons and friends. Miss Lizzie McCaIIum, in behalf of the patrons, then read the accompanying address. and at the proper timeMlxs Maud W. Wollard presented the chain-To Mr John Kennedy: DEAR Sis: As we are assembled here this evening to partake of your hospitality, we would embrace the opportunity of giving expression to our esteem for you as a kind friend, a good and ebligipg neighbor, and a faithful and punctual milk drawer. The familiar "good morning" with which you ever greeted us on your daily round will jever be remembered as a kindly greeting from a faithful friend. We would, therefore, bepleased to present to you this chair, with our earnest prayer that you and your family may live long to enjoy, the fruits of your honest toil, and when you sit in it and enjoy your pipe, remember thatit was given as a token of faithful services. Hoping that next semen you will again greet on with your genial “good morning," and that "Punch" and you will long remain in our neighborhood, is the earnest desire of your friends and patrons. Signed, Tlos. Thermos. sr., EDWARD Tsrssrox. and over twenty Others. The venerable Captain was so much taken by surprise that he could hardly find words to express his thanks, but his countenance expressed hiifeelings better than words. Short speeches were then made by the proprietor of the factory, the cheese maker and patrons. all congratulating the Captain on his long and faithful services his punctua- lity and general good qualities as an efficient neighbor “Innglifctothc gallant captain and his faithful horse “Pubeh” was 'he general theme. GMMIG To ALL The high position attained and the uplversall accepila'nce anceidap roval 3% 1:1: peasant iqui itrem y, yrupo . as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on ' ‘ ' based and are abudané‘ly gratifying to the California Fig THE CANADIAN POST, mNDb‘AY. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 1893. __________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"- , . TOWN J OTTINGS. new noodle. asusedbyMr.Groastdeniist. killspainperfsot- lyinteoth extracting, and thcpeoplsapprodato iaâ€"To-tf. The White City. -â€"A lecture on the World’s Fair. by Rev. Robt. Johnston. 3. A., illustrated by a fine series of stereoptioau views under the manage- ment of Mr.W.H.Stevsas,B.A.,will be giveninthooldoperahouseon the eveningof Friday. Dec. 15th. All seatswillberescrved and must be secured at Boall'sjor Little's book- store,pricc,25c.andl5c..aooordingto location. The plan of ball will be open on Friday.Deo. 8th. at 10 o'clockâ€"86.2. Aoadsm of Music. The manangment hassccuredforthe patrons of this beautiful little opera house. fox-three nights commencing Tuesday. Dec. 5th. thov eminent young melodramatic actor. Mr. Wm. C. Cowman. supported by the beautiful and dashingfcomedienas. Miss Lenore Gordomand a company of England’s leading artists in a repertoire of three plays, opening with that highly sensational melodrama.“'1‘he Black Flag. Wednesday, “Gypsey Born." and' Thursday f‘Encch Arden." Our prioes:25o.;35c. and50o. 86.â€"i. â€"“Patrlotic Recitations and Arbor Day Exercises," a new book by the minister of ed ucatlon, at Ponran’s Bookstor e.â€"86-1. Wedding Bells. 0n Manday morning last. at the early tour of 7 o'clock. a large number of friends assem- bled at St. Mary’s church to witness the nuptials of Mr. Albert Duck of Lindsay. (late of Toronto). son of Mr. P. Duck. for many year. councillor of Ops. and Miss Emma. daughter of the late Wm. White. boot and shoe merchant. The ceremony was performed by Vina-Gen. Laurent. previous to the celebration of mass. The bride. who looked very sweet and charm- ing in a nest travelling costume. was supported by Miss Teresa Duck as bridesmaid. while Mr; M. J. Kenny performed the duties of grooms- man with creditable spiomb and skill, in view of it being his first appearance in that critical role. After mass the happy couple and friends repaired to the residence of Mr. Wm. White. where the wedding was breakfast set" ved. after which Mr. and Mrs. Duck left on the 9.15 train for a short honeymoon trip west. carrying with them the good wishes of a host of friends. The presents were many and handsome. “Good Words for The Post‘" It is always pleasing to the publishers of THE Peer to know that their efforts to give! their subscribers a good paper are being appreciated. and when we get letters from our patrons. many of whom are not personally known to us. expressing themselves in terms of the greatest approbation. it is really gratifying. Within the last few days we have had several old subscrib ers call in to renew their subscriptions for '94 and say they have taken Tun Pos'r almost forty years and find it improving each week. On Friday of last week we received a letter with a remittance from a subscriber in Bunderland; who expressed himself in the following rather forcible. but very expressive. language: ': Tan POST is a dâ€"-d good paperâ€"we like it.‘ An- other from Mr. Hugh Gallagher. Port Hope. in which he says: i‘fierewith enclosed please find $1 for my subscription for ’94. I like THE Pos'r splendidly. and don't think I could do without it." We arein receipt of such letters almost every day; Our subscribers will do us a great favor should they call the attention of their neighbors to the good qualities of THE POST. that they may also become subscribers. Curling Notes. â€"The sharp hosts of last week led our curlers to hope for an early resumption 0f hostilities. as a fine sheet of ice had formed. and the present soft spell is endured with but little patience. â€"Mr. Frank Brady has again been appointed caretaker. and it is whispered that he intends to maintain a sheet of ice that will be superior to any ever played on. “So mate it be i" â€"The annual meeting of the club skips was held at the rink Monday evening. when the following rinks were chosen :â€" No. 1.â€"H. Chisholm. Alex. ROss. J. Cooper. G. R. Hopkins. M. W. Kennedy; J. D. Flavellc. skip. No. 2,â€"J. V. McNaulty. A. ' E. Hardy, J, Shipley. W. H. Stevens. 8.; Armour; J. c, Harstone. skip. No. 3.â€" A. Robinson, T. McConnell. T. Sadler. Dr. Simpson; W. H. Simpson. skip. Ne. i.â€"R. Kennedy. R. H. Bell. R. A. Miller. T. Brodie; H. Ferguson. skip. No. 5.â€"J. Keith. R: Fee. A. Lumsden. D. MeGribbon; J. McMillan. skip. No. 6.â€"W. Heaslip, A. Carmichael, A. F4 D. Msgaohen. W. G: Woods. Dr. MoAlpine; Wm. Mohennau. skip. No. 7.â€"W. Hungerford, Geo. Foster. F. Quick, J.‘MeAdam;ZGeo. Little. skip. No. 8.â€"B: Gough. W. A. White. 1E. Gregory, Dr. Poole. W.‘ Dundas; J. M. Mohenuan. skipl No. 9.â€"C. E. Williams. E Reesor. H. Knowl- scn. A. Knowlson. F. Knowison; J. Knowlson. skip. No. 10.-N. H. Cowdry. B. F. Reesor. B. H. Ross, D. S. McLennan, J. W. Wallace; J.Keith, skip. No. 11.â€"J. Appleby. T. Bell. R. Ross. '1‘. Brady. A. McDonnell. J. G. Edwards. skip. No. 12.â€"W. L. White. 8. Robertson. Jos. Moore. F. Crandell, 'l‘. A. Pratt: L. McIntosh. ski . {there are a few members not on any rink as yet. but who will have places when the ice is ready. l Y. M. G.A. Anniversary. On Monday evening. 27th fast. at St. Andrew's church.was held the 7th anniversary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Lindsay. Though an exceedingly disagreeable evening is not at all adapted to secure a good house. the friends of the association rallied in good numbers. About half-past sight. is some- what lats hour). the meeting began with Mr.W. 3. Stevens, vice-president. in the chair. 0n the platform with him were Mr. F. Dunn. the general secretary. Rev. C. H. Marsh. Mr. C. K. Calhoun, and Mr. Staplston Caldecott. ex-presi- dent of Toronto Y. M. C. A. After the opening exercises Mr. Dunn presented his report of the previous year's work. showing directions in which it had been attempted and how far it had prospered. Mr. J. L. Allin. the treasurer. foi- lowsd with a bright budget speech, but not a bright budget. showing a deficit of about 3200. Mr. Allin plainly opened the way for any young men to show their friendship by a donation of from 25 cents to 325â€"larger subscriptions not asked for. It would be inferred from Mr. Allin's earnestaem that he would be willing to receive subscriptions any time and any place. Call and see him. Just here an interruption in the proceedings came. Mr. D. J. Molntyrs,a warm friend of the association. inquired as to the apparent failure of the association to reach the young men of the town. Mr. Allin replied briefly. and Mr. C. K. Calhoun followed with an impromptu defence of its work that was ex- ceedingly gratifying to all present. The dimoul ties of reaching young men, the apathy of Christian people. the lack of funds. the impuni- hllity of tabulating influences. â€"- these were earnestly and forcefully presented bytbs ex- secretary in aldne Christian spirit. Miss Jack- son followsd with a wall-rendered ”lacuna. "The Plains“ Pesos! Mr. Suspicion Calde- onto. a leading wholesale marohant of Toronto. then gave tbsaddreasofthsevulng. Mr. Caidsoott spoke poinssdly. sarnestiyandsoms times viguously, and earned the tanks of the accounts!” . QWMOMO sivs assodsubulpflIIuitbs MEGA. ‘. University College also and Basic Club are to give 'oue of their unique, attractive, laughter-causing, poverty-forfeiting. rollicking, classial, bang-up entsrminmcnt intho Couaotars Ira-rm Assassin- m. Morn". Dac. longâ€"so, A lusosssni Had-y lay. "Comsll's captain, C, J. Barr, is in ths city: He graduated at lthau “year, and on accountof the and death of Winterbso, the Busby captain.“ ap- pealed to and consented to return toa-iattheCor- nsllians for the year. Raw material and insuflclen early training made the season at Ithaca in rows-- ful than usual, and the defeat list much longer than the record of victories. Mr. Barr played on Cornell's nah line, and as capmn took on himself much extra work. Yet in the big struggles with Pennsylvania, Harvard, Princeton, etc.. his only injury was a sprained ankle. Barr is staying with his brother, who is also a brilliant foot-ball man at 'vanity, andafter a visit to his home in Lindmy he will 20 to Columbus, 0., to pursue the profession of mechanical engineer- ing, in which he completed a splendid course at the Ithaca university."â€"[Toronto World; DEM “ta Another instance where diseased mast has heensold intowu hssbsen brought under the notice of the medical health officer. who is usinl every effort to bring those who were guilty of this breach of the provincial medical health aettojustioe. Ia thscasein points besfauimal was aflacted with lump isw. and killed and dis- posed of in town. The tubiichavc beenwarned fromtimeto time throughtho press. and also by the bulletins honed by the provincial basil: department. which have set forth the act relat- ingtothsdlspcsal ofoareasesofanimals knownto havebeenafi‘emdby disease. butin spite of these repeated warnings there are people who are so greedy and so utterly devoid of principle as to sell meat that is known to be unfit for food for the sake of the gain that may be derived therefrom. A conviction should be followed by severe punishment; â€" 313238. Noteâ€"Notices of Births and Deaths. 25c..- liIarriages. 50c. Cancunâ€"On Thursday, 21st inst" the wife of Mr. John Carew. of a daughter. Kennethâ€"At Jersey City. N. J., on the 9th of Now. the wife of Dr. Jas. 8. Kennedy. of a daughter. Drama. THORNTON.â€"At Omemee. on Monday. Nov. 27th. 1898. Martha Thornton. rsliot of the late “We “W SALE REGISTER. Farms. Dee. latâ€"By Elias Bowcs. auctioneer. on lot l9. con. 5, Brock. farm stock and implements. the proper of Mr. John Mc- mKinnon. Sale at i do] .; SATURDAY. Dec. radâ€"By Elias Bowen suc- gi‘zpsvevr. 01111111? 12.Toon.12. the report: of . m. co. ermsrsaso l . 1°. . as e Salsas FRIDAY. DEC. ls'r.â€"By George Moll - younger. on lot d231.1301). 10. Omttgaeruvgalllggfs ar stockan ements o . Wesley Gilson. Sale atloglook. MoHugh. FRIDAY. DEC. ls'r. â€" By George auctioneer. on lot 23. con. 10, Ops farm amok and implements. the property oer.;Wesloy Gilson. Sale at one o'clock sharp. months credit. Button Bros. 7° THAT OLD PLAN of putting off until next spring what should be done now, doesn’t pay. It is a los~ and Fancy Articles Of ing game. In no way is this better proved than by the neglect of one’s eyes. If you wish to retain to the fullest possible extent the advantages and enjoyment afforded by good sight, heed the warning nature gives when first you find your sight failing. It is our business to remedy or relieve defective or waning vision when it can be done by any kind of glasses whatever, \Ve are prepared to help you in any case of eye trouble in which the use of spectacles will be beneficial. We make no charge for examination. whether you need or buy glasses. or not. our services are BRITTON BROTHERS. Foot of Kent-st, Lindsay. nudssy. Oct. missâ€"as New Advertisements. M .____._____\\ th a defective stove in your home. You will then wonder why y0u o BOXALL’S and have him make home more comfortable with one of You want a good article, you also want it put in the : like storm wi did not go t his Stoves or Ranges. proper place so there will be no waste of fuel these hard times. Sec to it and i i have BOXALL do the work, it will save you money, worry and annoyance. I I also keep Coal Oil, Lamps, Chimneys, Burners, Wicks and a full line of l. I l Granitewarc. I have a. full staff of competent men to do all kinds of Tin and Plumbing work | I I In Great Britain and many are compelled to suffer. You may be caught in a l l l JAS. BOXALL, 109 Kent-st, Lindsay. _____â€"__â€"â€"~ l Johnston 5; Slsson. ART S__I_l_l_lE8. cum ' Presents White Canvas Oxfords and Slippers. Bed Oxfords and Slippers. Undressed Kid Slip pets. onnze Slippers. High Out Kid Slippery, We are always ahead in New Goods Oursais of Winter Boots has been enormous. Solid Leather Goods. J eat what is wanted. at low prices. RUBBERS Mill 0VER8HOESâ€"3332‘i.Ii’flu‘féhitzf‘ 333312.12? f-‘iéféfy‘ifl crlean and Canadian Lumbermsa's Rubbers in the County at lowest prices. ' JOHNSTON an SISSON. . . i Q l‘ The lobster Shoe Store. 1st Door last of Duly House. SJ. RIGG’S. g Horn Brothers. We hail In Profusion At 3;; MANUFACTURERS’ Time is Flying is drawing near. Soon you will begin to ask yourself the question, What shall we getfor our BOYS and GIRLS FOR PRESENTS SALE NOW GOING ON. LOWE S T MILL I’ll/[2E S. A large and well-assorted Stock of Knitting Yams and eei‘viceallw Our Sales are I Woollen: which you need for the present winter. increasing, which is a substantial proof that the popularity of our l products is because of their standard excellence, while the remarkably Low Prices are attracting attention everywhere. Strangers passing through Lindsay find it pays them to procure their supplies of Pure Wool, Yarn and Blankets from our mills. from the great North-“Est, and even those living in some of the “’e receive orders WHERE SHALL WI GET THEM Well, I would say that I ”11qu. Nov. 21th. 1393 â€""l. Is the CHEAPEST and BEST Place. large manufacturing towns find it a paying investment to have their goods expressed to them from the Lindsay Woollen Mills. HORN BROS. Adam Doran. Special Values Céi/ZSZWMZS ”“7 We" FR U175. :2 m C/zoz'ce NEW RAISINS, NEW CURRANTS, NEW FEELS NEW DATES. NEW FIGS. NEW PRUNES. HOLIDAY GROOERIES as cheap as they can be sold anywhere in town. Specie, lines in Canned Goods. Also Catsup. Pickles. Sauces, etc Another consignment of Special Christmas Supplies will arrive in a few days, and will be the finest ever mined. Call and see my stock before placing your orders. Eloise Wines Illlll Liquors. Ales, Porters, III. I have a custom bond filled with the finest brands of Wines and Fine Liquors. and will guarantee them the best quality and imported direct by me from the menu/“(10‘ turers. Those who leave their orders with me will get the best of satisfaction. Orders delivered to any part of ”W town. ADAM DOBAN. OPPRSITI WON EO'Ifl' / New Advertisemgnts. URE-BRED BERKSHIRE BOAR son seamen. The undersigned would take this oppomfl' to thank his man customers for warm liberal pan-om a past «soon. and. Idlin announce that he still has for semi” m Burs bred 88min Boar. Britain No. 1726‘ This hoghssprovedtobeoneof the banal I have Toys and Dolls of every kind. Games every description, also Sleighs, Wagons, Veloci- pedes, Musical Instru- ments. and hundreds of other things too numer- ous to mention. But above all be sure and call early and leave your order for a BICYCLE for your Boy or Girl, or for an Interchangeable one for Lady or Gentleman, Girl or Boy, so as to be in time for Christmas. For SMOKERS. Boxes of CIGARS. Guns of TOBACCO:Meersohanm and Brinr PIPES. Cigar CASES. [Andra . Nov. 28. ismâ€"86. WWW New Advertisemen ts. ' EACHER WANTEDâ€"For Coho- eonk public school. "bird class certificate. State salary. Address. planar povoun'. secretary. Cobooonk. Nov. 12th. ladâ€"844. TEACHER WANTED for School sec. No.5. Verulam. Address. statiugssla . JOHN QUIGLEY. com , . ”mu“. sassâ€"spa. tars Boboaygson P . I o RENEâ€"House and m at: acres of WEI on No. I) M w umrunrrns Tooumssth-Iz. imam?” my?”t among“... °'°' “9‘ "I that I have a very 30°,” 9. LHURLIY. Kent-so. um. .- a service. bred Yew lass-sac N" m’ 6:13»... mm mm runâ€"sue at the dune: sort!" " SITUATION WANTED. â€" A reliable either. . business man would Iik _ , WM. 0 0085153 tion in GENERAL nsncum‘éfi: 33% m am 1‘ ' 30"” 1391â€"35-2. Goons ... (mm- mm... a. m TELEGRAPH PULES w further particulars kindly address letters onl OTICE.â€"Aa I ha laced ' a... m... .':..:.... mini WANTED- Fancy Walking Sticks, Etc. TED HAMILTON ELECTRIC BELT We also have in Stock. _________________ ANTEDâ€"For School Section No.3; Bias. MORTON. lotus. Ont. Nov. sxh. uncommon at to) A LANG 78 to a '~ ' ' ' ' ‘0 BERT -'1'has moo mos. .- m commence l - back sou-go, no. 10 w... to mm c... . m the aural!" m madamâ€"me. rim-as. a. sum when an.“ ”a.“ so“; on PO!- " hard rd! watt; cla- wossn-sbao: also. at mos. ARM FOR SALEâ€"Tho suhsaibsr “imprints mum amwamwmgaam F a humdfiwgumlg: “mu“:om'l‘uoau‘anmal' tau-E FIIIM 30 FEET $37" M" {tiff-“mm 2.7.32.3...“ mime-mamas rig-21h a “4"": “We. “a ' m morn. and w “”1 M" figs-“”3"”; ....,._....,__.... n"'-*'..Z.:L.W.....: w... from" ‘- Dmfiemmmm‘ggo ham reheat Cash “and." "fig-Hm an" 'm. menu's-mas to mama...“ M ‘- murm- m’ifi m inflicmon..: "'° "F. u'urarre... '~" mm .. M... mgr. .. We fl. - NOV-RI.” . , IMAM-‘0” M . who” 3. 0-WW“ I /’ f wu's BOTANIC BITTF BRO mood Purifie' and System Bogota TI. ht: the. market is aciua 1y acid at PERKINS DRUG STORE. finds {01’ 23 ct-- a Bottle. E XXXIII. \VHuLI-fi IN ITS FORTH-3TH YEAR. TO OUR READER._ . ’â€" The LADIES’ JOURNAL. Every reader of “Tm. C.\.\‘Ai.:a.\ peer" is entitled to one copy of the nautiful Christmas issue of "The Mod Jomul.’ which they may love by sending their name and ad- w, together with five cents (stamps yeah). to Tn: Winsox l’L'BlJ‘lilN'. ooxraxr. (Ltd). 73 to 8: Adelaide so, W. Toronto. Canada. The Ladies Journal contains 36 large pages, is: gonthly publication, and has a very urge and constantly increafim,ci£c- fla’ramong the‘Jeading women of huddl- no regular price of tho Christmas bet is Ten Cents. DuL§L§W§l9 ”" 'cment l’os'r readers get i: for [.Lf'prloeulf subscrib‘ch-s'fludflit more mysnicnt to remit here we will bc W’m forward all orders received to TorOnte. g. VHOItorf. Perhaps you 31'- d to make your v. sChristmas, an; E: aneat BEDâ€"RHC‘Z 31".,1 Hg: ITE, HALL R .gj CKER, Looms, or .~,:::c , -.;-'j , 1' ularticlc calculated 1; - :5“; ~ comfort and adoftttilcli‘. cf : .- :1 ‘er ”e? H.331)? If yOu 11mm: 1;“ '. , '.:".'.,_,_ . "ng your gift taiic us, and if its not Q: 13.:c : uge, you will save grime-t: . bl coming to me. I .m. . a- r; Ital n‘a’urtzlzz . 2 (:2; v.3 holiday mum: .2251 . a .35., e .2 ., ,3, \«j I. , ll" ‘ . . .‘1 I I0 ‘ g a. par-1'1: I lost. w stau641 nxr 'rnn Posr orrrcs. l 1'2; ,1 . *â€" r ‘22 1~ ow ”say. Doc 71h. 18515.33 w J , â€"'â€"_ 7 i i i ‘ Vie] New Advancements.“ 4,, , -â€"â€"‘r 1 i RENTâ€"That brick cats-n. -. ( ‘ .51 Miller" having storm windows ' r- v,’ «and soft water: first class uses; 1. . .. 7, only private residcnrc in tow: .0; run. 3’ m: I.» adumb waiter and furnace. ror is , new era apply to 'i‘lzlur. ADAM. :srncr Ln' . ‘ It Melbourne-sisâ€"tv ESIPABLE D\\ ELLIS» .‘ L. _ . -â€"On Williamâ€"st. mar ‘lx'cnf. s‘jcvu .‘ . . . . . “hell's Flour and Feet. more.” l ohlr.;h- .3“. roomenvill alter room- to, 51‘... d. 5.3.1,; -t. or would rent to s spec's. A 2.), ; ‘ «RY S: CU. Nov. 231E.15L'.--'5 . ‘ LRE’BRED Cl l lys- .. \~ TEl’. \VIUTI-I l‘ti'ill ‘ . f O I SEVICE. 'l‘lw .7 at \ «I '_'-~ womdmkt p , ,3 ,c ‘1! lo lhank 21- a -d ,‘mel‘s for lllL’lT PA.” I" g the pas ' 1‘.' 1; :1 Ounce that in .. .. , fi «:1 Chester \thzc lion , . l : . ‘ one young onc, ; .zw-n ~. :1 .r I llmeofscrviu. l:nl-: In. . . . Wing bridge, 501.13; cl 1.: Cl}. .1' ' . ¢ ‘876 can . : ti -EESE FACl‘Ul-UES l" n: >311 , _.; , _‘ â€"_ ‘..'"7' 'DE "- undersigned offers for aslc lz~ <‘lil ~ 3 . “‘3‘ CRY at DOVVNEYYIZJ. ' /' r.. 1. ' is situated in one c2 “ . , r‘ ~ in Victoria County. 02.2.: r ‘ ll - Factory and anemia.- at. . . Wit. out-put has been ...r. c n ., ,1." . s Years as high as thirty s‘ ' '- _r, A No Opposition. Largo ll ., l: , . '- A grand chance for 3 mar. warm. - ‘ business for himsclf. ‘ . ‘ "a‘ -. his CHEEN-L “clog. «.5 e ' i '. .Vclulam, VIC‘orla County. 1.. 7 I e “' dontbc main road, runnzng from l 5,1,. :1 "Bobcaygcon. fifteen mic: from. to . : u A “8h! miles from latter place. in a ..:I 7‘ ‘ "‘“8 section. Out-put. from. twenty . r-~-'vtl ‘ five tons per season. liuilcmge in, go. " . ,',. i apparatus good; will dispose (1 en». l- f " be at rearenabn: figures. l’or furt'i : is»: ticn call upon or eddy-car, grout! Ad. - 0‘8. Dowaeyvillc. Orr... or i . i. :\ h ll. . ‘ "" - Ontâ€"3.3. OTIL‘E TU CllElllTUlh. ( â€"- . -.l ”to mull: r of All.:‘(lluft)‘1~r-.,,r.' ’ .21.: r a Village of Kirk/[4h], (In (In L (ii/villi, :‘ln‘élnb‘ Victoria, Bluu'.‘s/Ii.f/l, i now . . ../. llcr (la ' ICE is llcrclly giwx. 134.‘ 1:.i- ;;‘~. x ' 0,, y”, madcap u.~.~:-,'mm-n oi lii~ - x1..‘< .v :I ' _-,‘_ 3 ". lllc lllli:rf‘>lL’llml. for my .. :. . va'mhy rs unlit-run.“.L'l..l;;.;lnd :2.- in. ..V \o utslhi‘l‘l‘lo. 3.0 l.. ‘-'-' Electing oi llm (‘f‘nlilors \' i 1“ ‘ ‘ of businc». in ::.c \ lhl..\k-; \ I ix .. ‘ . aforesaid. on 3'. 2nd Ilay «I .liilllliil‘l, 1x91, ,4,“ GrnCP “O'clock in Ilu» :It'crxw 7 .' . lth'l ” o! “’18 [ON and um mg“. ' ;. w "W dam of lbr Ctlilli‘. 01".4 , r l‘ ”Mkuponilli'lVMW v" , ")0 amount :11 '.1;,, of ' . I .. ‘ . dug provul as r. l,l -: , ' , _ ,\ ‘ IYSTERSQE " OfeSalurduy.tlw k. 1“ u?" . El" which day I >ll }' ‘ -' Moll 903mm llfl\'ln"1‘i'b. l“ k- l 1' ‘ ‘ .._ ,v i Whlshallllll'nTili\l'ri".i.~(‘- 1- " - in”; ARCHIHALI' i’. 11 Kl)», or. ii Aillgnee of l‘lsiuti‘ oi.\'r\x1.~ ' ‘ r .-,.‘m P‘ , A .. 7 a- ' r l ."s. i. B. F. Jewett. #7 “m WM Fresh every day. .35: l'rea . " ~ You Finest Brands ml ‘1: _.‘_.,_ ‘i 233...: " ' «at R F. .1 EW ETT’S , D'E : 3! areas | 322'; ”N- olan-87a I meg

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