Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Omemee Mirror (1894), 21 Nov 1901, p. 2

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

. . ‘ A Your Tonga. ‘ - . 0, .-. If it’s coated, yoursmmaca I, A is bad, your liver rs‘ou‘t or i order. Ayer’s Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys- psia, make your liver I'lElEt. asy to take easy to Operate. 25c. dmgglsts. your moustache or band . mum; bmot rich bl: ck '.' Then me BUGKINGl' ’5’3 B‘i’ it‘ki‘s’l‘érs won. 00 Dam-on. on i. P. km. A coma-on, MM. The following extracts from “ Mrs. johnson’s (formerlv Miss Tims) l~tter to the Woman’s Aux.- iliary of Christ Church, Orncmee, and‘whicii Were read at their last tiiceling, will no doubt prove in- teresting to those members who were not present and also to Mrs. johnson's many friends. Hay River, july 7th, Igor. It is some time Since I wrote sou, my dear friends, and I am iafraid this letter will be short, .- there are somethings I want ixe'll vou. Our life since last sin 3 has been a busy one, but abOut. It has just been ploughing. sowing, fiil‘llllg, Washing, scrub- bing. cooking, housccieaniug. c., and every week dotng almost the same thing over and over again. Our garden is very late this year, but is beginning to do better now. On..- Of Our boys was wrztmg to his mother the other day and he made a rather startling statement. He is a little chap ofabout seven, and evidently wanted to tell his nio;hcr that he helped to plant the potatoes, and that they were now up. His letter read like this: “W'e boys help plant the potatoes. and they come up sixteen boys A ~. . and screnzeen girls." Now, Dick 5‘ was mistaken, but we have plenty ; i of boys and girls. The Bishop summer, 4 gils and I boy, 3 of them under 5 years of age. \Ve have now 35 in the School; IO more wozlel like to come, but we ~ have no room, nor are the men able to provide food for more than we havejnow. The fishing ls very poor this year. BishOp Reeves thinks we will have to impOi't more provisions, and ifthat is the case, it means that unless we re- ,coive more support than last year. five Will have to refuse the children. Our village is growing, the In- .‘dians are building 5 new houses «this summer, and eyery man in the village is working Well. “’6: have plenty of work for them to do, but we have nothing to pay them with. so the Work has to stand, what we cannot do our- selves. Although wo all have had to work very hard. and many, “may things had to be left undone, yet we must not complain or be discouraged, for God has blessed us far more than we deserve. Last Sunday Mr. Marsh presented 42 dudianssto the Bishop for confir- imation, 18 men and 2.; women. \\ Although almost all the Indians year. and 26,509 the year before. Sever- had been attending the classes, a! ci-ecsomnkers have Informed me that we did not . expect 50 many, as they never out so much cheese in tl-(-lr they" were; very quiet about it,_and factories before as this your, there be- onlv‘6'1lradrsnlid thev wished to be iozwa good demand among the patrons W*- I- V__ ______..._.4â€"â€"-â€"â€". -..â€"... ~ â€"â€" ”no“ there has been little in it to \vrte/ {usy we Win net know which way brought us 5 more pupils “SIS that the liuyors would be good i McSwain. His father was fisher- _ manat the Mission when I came ‘ here. He left and Went to Chipe- wayan, and, accrr ling to report. has not improved since he left. 'All.his children went away frofii him except this lifile boy, and his eldest daughter, Chi isty, who per- suaded her father to send the child heie. He is about 8 years old. We expect another boy in the full. we will then have 37 children in the school. I hOpe we will havca good crop Of potatoes this tear, it means so much tothe children. Now, my dcartriends, I must close my short letter. Mr. Marsh starts for Resolution in the in thing. He is taking Mr. Bat- terly and some of the Indians over in the whale boat. \\’e have to send our letters with him in order to meet the outgoing steamer. Baby is well and strong. but very hard to keep track of. It is well there are so many youngsters around or we would have to tether her. The next great event we will have here will be the com- ing of our freight in September, then for :1 month we will he so to turn. May God bless and pros- per you all. hlARGARET-TIMS JOHNSON. â€"________ VIC’i‘URIl CHEESE BUARB. The last. meeting of the Victoria Cheese Board for this season was held at Llrdsay on Monday at 10 a. in There was a large attendance of sales- men, patrons and others interested in cheeseinaltlig. ‘1‘ h 9 buyers present were Messrs. Flui‘ellc, \l'liitton and Fitzgerald. THE PRESIDENT’S. ADDRESS. l‘rcsideiit Robertson Spoke briefly, saylnu that this was the last sale oftlie t‘iieesc Board this season, and he liop~ enough to offer a fair price. He said that all the sales during the sum mer had been pleasant. that the buyers had been fair to the salesman, and that “our: \l'liltton, Flarelle and Fitzger- ald had remained with them all through the your. He was pleased to any that no complaints had been made by the clieenaninkors, although they ha y a many things to contend with. He point- ed out that Mr. Fluvelle had been the largest purchaser of cheese this season, liuving bought 7,428 boxes. Mr. Li'tlv only attended one sale and secured 1,539. Mr Wliittou bought L427, Mr, Fitzgerald 825 and Mr Bailey 789. Mr Wliittou was the champion buyer lust year. The President stated that there was a slight falling off of cheese board ed this your, there being two factories, Oahu-nod and (‘nmlvrni', less. Ile cen- surod ()ukwood for taking advantage o! the Victoria Chet-.59 Board prices in or- der to sell 01'. the Toronto markets. lie knew tliev did not secure any til-.zber prices azil tilull.’llf it. nothing but fair that they should inlronize the local Board. (‘aiubrtiy consigned tlieircheeee and lie \rasdonbtful If they did any letter. '1 hr re u ere H.921: boxes hoard ed this season, as against 16,432 last . ._ ,. .u, . . ._ . ~ . . -.... . .‘.>.-.,{--.,,,-v‘..: *2 7,7- _, __ vs M . -.r o BABY BORN IN , MOTHER‘S COFFIN. ilk-rd, he. could have bought over 2,200 . boxesat. 91:,but never bought one imx. A int-lion of mljnuriiiuet-t, which was moved by Mr. 'l‘.iylor Parkin, was about to be put «I en Messrs Whitbn uiid ~Fl zgorald said ltv‘as not fut.- to ask them to come back next week; they were under comideralile expense coni- lng to Lind-ay, and were anxious to buy cheese to~day.“lllr Fltzeerald said he would make a bid oi all-16c. fortha factories he called, but thunder u as re- fueed. Mesurs. Wlilttoii and Fluv jumped to the same price, but fail induce the salesmen to Sell. A salesmanâ€""Make it 8 3-4c. Mr Fitzgeraldâ€""Will you sell prit'v?” 'l lieu liti called 8 3 4c, mu cured llol'cuygeou, Murlposu, Pal and Dilllh‘ffil‘cl. lllr. \l'liitton Slur, Maple Leaf, Rcubnro and Ops. Mr. Flavolle tot-k (.‘unii-ru Rock, Pine Grove and North V at 8 3-46. Unieiueo refusmi to tie on motion was permitted to sell I) Slplltuellt. No offers “ rte uiudo l' etville. The last ineetlug then came to u Llie different salesmen being Women Was Buried Alive in French‘Cemetery.’ Father Sued the Doctors. Jury Has Just Awarded mm 3. Ver- dict 01’ Forty Thousand Dollar Damages. Him they bud done their best to secure prices for their fiwiorleeâ€"Liudu) l â€"â€"__,____ _. -.- . 'ltli MHIO. the body 0' ed, when it. "ed dead Wo- 3 child in the 'ed that Mme. llow fever, and rain suffocation Her father sued . li officers, and the d, liiui 200,000 francs tud Empire. FUN AND PROFIT. The Oniemce High School has elite ed upon it new epoch in to history in the toriiiulloii of u Literary Society for tho purport) of debuting and general improvement. The results of the polls new as follows: President, Miss Sara Evans. Vice-President, Mr. (3. it M. Q'lltho 2nd " Miss l“ Jiirdiiie. Rec. Seurotur) , Mr A. Rea. (Ior. ‘ . Mr. W. S. Jurdlue, 'l‘foJSllrer, M18: 6 Grundy, Master of Rolls, Mr. B. VeslS. Warden, Mr. W. Graham. (‘nuiittillors, Miss M. Feir, Mist E. irorv, Miss A. Blakely, Mr. C. Best, Mr. W. Guluuglier. At the present it is ditlicult to outline the Work oftlie 502iuly but the public will be kept l'lll)‘ posted as to the proceedings “liiol: “ill be both inter- ostlniv and unique. This iss iiietliiir.’ new for the school but will be curried out by the unfliiulng zeal and high tulent “5 ”'9 students 0‘ ”'9 Olllel‘lee the foot of the tummy and skin the High School which has been demon- strated before this in a. marked degree. nose “the innocent. “my are full “i W S 3 mm“: (to, Secret“;- , guilt and deceit. ll ban you think 3-. u ' ' ' J ‘ ' ‘ ' " lliare broken one to ride and have sub. â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"._.__ ldned its satanic nature behold it buck- . ~‘ 0 Unrescrved bread Sale. ‘ 0th you otfln the road and teurezh a John Haunt. Auctioneer, but been i great hole in your pants. Look not up- favored nltb lutructlons from Mr. W. [on the bicycle when it blowetli up lie 0. Switzor. to sail by public auction, on whet-la, for It bucketli like a broncho ”l“ Pmmls" L“ ‘5' (“m- ‘- Emilâ€"‘3 0" hurte‘li '01: like thunder Who latl Tuesday, Nov. 26. 19“, at one o’clock . 3 l i . ,9 - . , 9 aliurp, his Ynltlfll-l. farm stock ui‘cl iin skinned legs. “ho hum ubl'iod} "080‘ Plump”, “3”,...” ”so". as Mr Sult- \\ he hath ripped brooches? llioy that am is giving up farmlng. daily along with u diabolical bicycle ” To mg reCeuilv purchased it improved Yorkshire Wlliite ears. W. P. iiiid G. Klnc, ()ut. She was bred by lock and took first prize ii! ilral Exliibilh n this year. What a Georgia Editor Says. A Georgia editor who had tried ti» ride a MC} cle u role as follows: "'l'liese‘bludder-u heeled bicycles are diabolical d vices oftlro demon ofdurk- uess They are contrivuiives to trap â€"~l Don’t: Miss Seeing the Elegant‘New Elli. Ell llEE lllllllli THAT ARE OFFERED AT EVERY STYLE AND PRICE. \Ye have the Short Jackets. Medium and Long Coats, Tight Fitting a: Half Tight Back Coats in Black. Navy Blue, Grey 8; Fawn. Ladiu' Suits and Skirtsâ€"Every Style and Price in Ladies’ Ready-to-W'enr Sluts. A line assortment of the very Newest Goods. New Furs for Fall and \Vinterâ€"Ladics' Astrachan Jackets, _ , . . The avem e ri‘o )lzlall d )3, EiectricSeal ackets Coon ackets. confirmed. \Vewerehopmgand E I” i w a ’9" J ' J ,morning they came out one by . - - ll ' ' ' l one, headed by the Cuief and his 2.31:2!“6 m “a.“ 'i own“ box i° i'“ wife. and expiesst-d their desire to “ Live fan Go-l.” until there were 42 ofthem, our hearts were in. deed full of thatikfiilnesa and we felt that Got hid sent us an an- swu‘ beyond our wildest (ifI may use the word) hOpes. Three of Our sch‘nl girls were confirmed, lg jane, Bella and Eliza, as was also L Szisepbine, who left the school to l k-rep house for her father on the l deal: of h-r moth-Jr a year ago. Almost all said the same thing when they expressed'tlicir Wish to kwwfl. - .be confirmed, th rt they were very ignorant and (I‘ll not know how to please God, but they Wanted to “ Live for God,” as they say to express tl't'liig' to do right. All "’ ’ »- - v . \‘ns 101-8., 0 1b, l. praying that'S or .10 might be, but ‘ i 9 LP r . and tile your u --when after service on Sunday “9" “l > C- [seconded by Mr. Hill, that one pmi: o' be nlloued oll‘tlie weight of each box. -â€"f‘arrlr-d. number of cheese. tit-t. opposite :â€" Bome discussion took place over the It was moved by 3lr. Taylor l’iirkin The followlug factories boarded the Slar...... ...... ..li‘lO Lornovllle .... . (fitineron.... . oo- ....o. ...... . _ ..... ..l58 Dunstan! ...................... i’ll Mnriposu........... l68 .lanetville ............ ....lll 0:nemee...... ......... ... .... .lTb Fenelon Falls .................. I45 North Ve'ulum ............... 160 NorthOps ............ ...... lSS Pine Grove ...... . ........... ... 7i) Renboro .................. . ...,JZN) Millinery to be found in Lindsay rec Reprints of Splendid tunnel Alsoalaige and complete assortment of Furs for neck wear. Also Gloves, Mitts, etc. AIWays a first-class stock of Ladics' Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves, etc. Our Millinery Rooms are full of all the Newest and most Stylish MM “4- .... M“.-â€"~-~â€"~.p»-. ...... ...-....â€"-~ u..~ ...“... ......- «ueyh 0..-. . l i - [I 3 Years ago, when Opening business In Ptlerboro, w. The Still? , I adopted the heading at the topof thised’. and. have m ‘ ~ ‘ .‘ 3 years bUilt a SUBSTAN'I‘MsL. will) client-1,85 on its foundation. We may mt be able to sul l l livery. body, but our Platfcxzm is so fair, and so broad, that it I t . ., . ‘. .. , t?â€" ‘- Never quan Olnts, 131801de5 the possibility ofdisappmntmen -- y _. b ‘p- ‘HERE I'J.‘ 15: g 1 Goods are Bought and Sold for Cash. ____.| ' e 0311 . , g -(Q)iiiael§rziiid CoriTrteous Attention to Customer 8 Wants, 4 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. ‘ 5 Your Money Back it You Ask It. Some Lines on Which You Can Save, \Vc sell Hesiery, and We sell large Quantities. Prices and qualities ARE RIGHT, Askto see these 2 lines. LADIES’ COATS. Don’t Buy Before Seeing Ours. NO. 597 at $5.00. This Coat is :1 Marvel at the price. Made in Ger- many, of heavy cloth, 30 incheslong. well lined with | Satazia, 6 large pearl buttons, finished with rows of ii: gt g E Good Heavy Cas- mere Hose, full fashioned, fin e make, a regular g Stitching. a. 3212(3):sz 311‘ $5420. HEAVY FREIZE COAT AT $4.75. This Coat is gotten up for both service and appearance 400 quality. fits well, and Will wear well. [ill Price 29". _ 5%. Same as above, only much heav- ier. would be splendid value at fifty cents. A shipment of New York made Ladies' \Vrappers, Just passed the customs, made with new “ Corsetine" artacliment. PRICES $1.25 to $3.00, JOB WRAPPERS. 3o ONLY Heavy Winter \Vrappers trimmed, Others with braid trimmin Our price, , variety of styles, some velvet . g5, were priced as high as $2.; . lllll‘ Plllll 392. 5 i no CLEAR corny .8“. Boar For Sale. For Sale, 8 Thoroughbred Yorke lwlre Boar, with pedigree. Apply to '1‘. ti. Foe, Lot 12, Con. 5, Emily, or Oiizotriee Pi-st ()fllce. All departments “ell BIC-riled u itli the 1 Black and Colored Sen-.05 with nss«-irtiiieut in lien and ii tones, dark Prints. li‘l attest and beat, trimmings to Bill! iiudsmiie designs. Uur stm-k is uiiiielettes and all Wool F euibroiderles and small 'l'ueod L-reu Sulnnn, \V ruppereltn-u loin fully assorted ll: (u- lalllielb, a new stock of him, wares. FOR MEN The largest and best stock of (.‘lotlii suits, splendid goods and fine fit sizes from 24 to. 35. _ ug ever shown by us. ., ting Oven-oats, also a car blilrts and Drawers, Studio! pure wool, and warranted not to 5h ’1 need ouito, muted ac cl Bu)’. (l. thug. d’s uiisliriiikid-lo undo hm rink in “aching. BOOTS AND SHOE s. Both in Ladies’ and Men's goods, principally Marsli' . , 8 cords. rio made in (shade. Also Anieriouii makes better good! , ' lii Lili ' 0‘” implll" order of tea has Just come to hand for strengtfl‘ " Ba!" passed. l’Al‘iV‘TSâ€"un need to say more than that. we sell tue Sherwin-“11mm. MARI?“ A'ltlaâ€"A cur load of bar and band iron, horse-slices Lon-o nalll cut and wire nails, tarred sheetingdry, plain sheeting rooting ifolt lo 1 '1? gate and burn door hinges, strap and 'l‘, hinges bolts locks au'dgk ”be?!“ (i everything to be found in a first-class Hardware'Store in as low rice:0 I 8:!“ where. We sell Rifles, Revolvers, Shot Guns and Auimuuition upnd re-fbsadin’z tools at right prices. When vou want L - - . ~ “News. Cattle Chains r . ets 3"" “3 u “ll-IL We solicit a continuance of o no". Blank Furrilshes - nthly to all lovers of Song and M l a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by themest popular authors. 64 Pages til Pine [Firsts Half Vocal, Half instrumental . 2i Blillllilflifl P fill fillilfl Once a Month for 5 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.00. If bought in any 'VILQZC stow a: ‘ one~hall oil, “0th cost $5.25. I saving of $5 .00 monthly. In one year you get nearly 800 Pages of Music, comprisizg 252 Complete Piece. for the Piano. If you will send us the Name and Addnu of FIVE Piano and Organ Players, we will send you a copy of the Mtgazin: Free. J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, flghth Ii Locust 5:13.. Philadelphla, Pg and flavor to tin-ur- 30““. lbbi: OME Mr. John limes, whororlwelve yea I Bobeargeon . ..255 pirtook of Holy COnllllll'llOl'l after Maple Leaf. .. ...... ,60 lived among the miners and ranchers continuation. The Bishop said Palestine ...... ....... 92 i“ 0‘” 0“" W9“- “M “‘l'“ “'5‘ 5“““8” i, -, that when he came into the coun- Red Rock... .... ...... ....204 art in England when a youth, is recog- i try had any One told him lb'it in between 30 and 5.0 years at Hay River (St'zrvatiori Pdint, as it was called in those daysfi there would be 9. fl-iurishing sliocl I‘ifld 30 com- m'micants he ,5 i ve laughed 1'4 at him. It Our Church is not yet ”" built, and if, as the R. C. Priest cost up to some of our Indians, We are still living in a house with mud walls. what does it matter, if, with the helpcof the Holy Spirit, 42 precious souls have b e e n brought to the light. I know you will pray that they may be mided and kept. Their temptations are many. they Will be discouraged many, many times and so will We ' V» May God give ushgrace and pat- , fence in all times of trial. V july 9th. The steamer aorived last night bringing Miss Sulstone andour letters. How glad I was 09-hour from you alband how I enjoyed reading your lett rs to- day. I got 23;. so I think very well, right you,D I Fit ask 0m M r. offe wan Mr. " 2le Miss . :lstone is strono typhokma rash 7 'ss Wilgr’iss if " Miss “”9 ~ ,. kg?) us.” I rs. Marsh “file bov came faufieisWillie. :ual. President. Robertson called for bids. Mr. Fitzgerald Blunt-cl in by offering 8 and Mr. \Vliittou raised to8 T~l6c. Mr Whittoujumpod to 8 5 8e. As there were no higher lild, Mr. Whittoii was and Pine Grove; but all refused to sell selections and named Palestine, Bob. mgoon, Mariposu and Dunsfcrd. I! named Cameron, Feuelon Falls, Red Rock, and Raaboro, at 8 5-8c, and met a similar into. Tho‘buyers pointed out that 8 5-8c, voraallonfiby telephone ulth 3 man from Hontroal ulio use in Toronto Sin. fared urday,and who until he hm! bought m 30 3,000 cheese at] Me, to 8 3.41:. Mr. Whitton fluid that change. both seems apable colored and white: was Sula on I ‘jugt Brimkville Board at 8 8-40. Mr. Fitz. ' would told the salesman that there 4f” vgivon hoe it a subscriber amides ycar’l Fre d A '- Clarke “'liittou slid be bomlzt clxerse at t ' loot infill-y a fit a B- ehecse in \v . 0W. til-w B- C Mikel“, nix mouths. See our clubbing but. nlzed as Canada's leading exponent of ”NH“ Bllldlnfl “'“l'l- paliitlugs are his best. two large can- vnaee, portraying typical incident. of our Western life. They are styled. the Edge of the Hard” and "The Min- er's Farewell ” The former is a strik- ing Incident of n round-up, a. cow-pun- clier. thrown from his horse, being charged upon by a wild steer, while ii fellow-eon boy, racing after, as prepar- ing to throw his lasso. 'l‘lie herd in the c, and MorWliittou raised to S 5cltlc . Fitzgerald 11 ado his ifl'i-r 8 83¢, zgerald then offered 8 l~.."c, and Mr: ed to make his selections. lle cnl'od emee, Realioro, Slur, Maple Leaf. Fitzgerald Called 8 5-80. for further sn°\f.c3ppcd peaks of the Rockies. At. a whole the painting in a "masterpiece , is of coloring, drim his; and action. Y‘WS 1‘“ accepted 3““ Flavelle "The Miner's Farewell” depicts ii mounted miner with outldlediago bulg- ens to stampede. lleliind all rise the] lug with gold dust, immanent-bound, For down In the valley be eight: his old comrades working at tho sluiceo. A gutting wave and cheer la exchanged. The background in a man of mountain and mist, forest and cloud. The trout- mont lo musterly, bold, and true. I a blah price for cheese at. present. Flovelle said he had been in oeu- Tlio Mall and Empire has secured exact lbeolor roproduotlona of tlieao paintings. 1.5320 inches to size. Every “’9 detail of color and grain is. faithfully bronzlt out. They offer free tho-choice ‘ 'oftlie two with ovary _ieur'o subacrlgp at 31’999‘“§Q“233“-c°° “'3‘" "litiou tothe Dally. Both pictures are d storage at. Montreal. 33. 0 lou'lficrlptioii to the Weekly, in addition “d l"- 93'16“ and tonic own. or if he tubes the holly for ‘ .»: lg .- 3’ view"! Coats, Capes, Capcrinr s, we purchased a large quantity and have had a large number 0 give our many customers the b Bargains before you. 240° out-door painting. Mr lunco’tuolnst Large St00k Large Assortment Men's fur coats, from ...... $13.50 Ladies’ Astrachan coats $15.00 Ladies' Caperines and Collurettes, from ...... $2.50 Mutts, ruffs, gauntlets and caps at some special rate. Coo-0o ... ...... “an...”mama”... ....i ”...... Ladies' Combination Ca-perine. Astracban and Seal, Special $5.00. W'c are in a position to offer you these great Bargains, became of skins at a great reduction in price, fCollarettes made up. \Vislii‘nz to enefit of our buying, we place these Buy early. Get first choico. Best always picked first. Caps, 25'Cents.‘ ........All furs guaranteed. No trouble to show goods...... Petelb ough’s Falling Fill Store. No. 374. GEORGE STREET. Gauntlets, Muffs, Caps, Ruff-t, etc., in "0" any Style, and in any kind of Fur. Prices to suit the Closest Buyers, and Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed to all. Read these carefully over: Cheese Butter " Brands. ooooo'o Always on ' hand. Perfectly Dried Call and get'our pri nâ€"E‘Is full up with all kinds of CAN DIES LS" Confectionery, Biscuits, Fruits, A ) . lmonds, Oranges, Lemons lxaisms, Szc . , I th Pl 3 ‘ ‘ ' . Mons and BOYS Heavy Tweed terpariialzhaiifiai‘.’ “YL“mbe”La‘h“hmgles'c‘mm' Pl“- Also Headquarters for Windsor Salt, “ Dairy Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Hard and Soft Coal, C 0’

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy