Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 25 Mar 1910, p. 2

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Sale March 26th If you required glasses or had any trouble with your eyes, wouldn’t you rather go to a Specialist in Optical W'ork who is endorsed by the leading medical men ? Hele is where We meet and get results desired. The price of such excelient optical service is very moderate. 1 agedfhorse, 1400. l 6 year old horse, 1460. 2 general purpose-horses. 1 heavy generalpn semare. 1 bay gelding, midd e aged, delivery 1 ed horse, heavy block. 20 orses. all classes, drivers and workers. 4 set. single harness, new. 2 set single harness. old. 1 set double light driving harness. 6 rubber lap rugs, new. 6 fancy lap rugs, new. 2 new wheelbarrows. extra. good. :3 pure bred Holsteins, s ringers. 1 handsome pure bred ' olstein. 1 set, furniture, nearly new. 1 parlor suite, nearly new. 2 bedroom suites. nearly new. Largest. hcrse sales of season Every- : ning goes. TERMSâ€"Three months’ on approv «ed notes, discount. allowed at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum. for cash on Office open Saturday evenings; other evenings by appointment. EYESIGIIT SPECIALIST 92 Kent-st. (Over Neill’s Shoe Store) Lindsay Ex amination free. Eye Glasses repaired. credit amounts. Wouldn’t You ? M. B. ANNIS, Oph. Du Some people put the meringue on a pie or pudding while it is still hot. This causes the egg to liquify and quite spoils the dish. in Watches. Clocks and Jewelry now in stock. See our new selections Siiverware and Cut Glass, suitab for Wedding Gifts. Expert Repairing a specialty. Earrings licenses and Wedding Rings Cambridge-st. North of Fire Hall For all kinds of Granite and Marbl Monuments. Get prices and see de signs. R. CHAMBERS. Prop. THE POPULAR JEWELRY STORE. W. F. McCarty Lindsay Marble Works 20 horses! all kinds, workers, 2 handsome road horses. ] heavy mare,_s1_lpposed in foal. wfiarcn All business strictly confidential, and charges low, as I do all my own writings. 91 Kent-st, Real Estate Bought and Sold and Fire Insurance Effected. Money to Loan All the Latest Designs PAGE 6. F. H. KIDD on Mortgages . FANNING Phone 88 Extend 1.8.80. to C.0.R., Bancroft 9.1L 1!. Will Ultimately Cam This Railway to Renfrew As mentioned exclusively in The Post on Saturday, the extension of :the Irondale, Bancroft Ottawa Ry from _Mud Creek. the present termin~ us, to connect with the Central 011- tario Railway at Bancroft, is one of the proposed .works of the C.N.R. which will’likely be undertaken this year. The latter Campany recently purchased :the 1.3.8150. line, and in regard to the proposed extension, it was stated that there was a strong possibility of the work being under~ taken soon. The distance to be covâ€" ered between Mud Creek and Bancroft is not great and the line is to re- ’ceive the attention of the new purchasers to increase the comfort of the passengers by improving the road. Mr. Geo. Collins, general man- ager of' the C.O.R., is now general manager of the LB. 10. railway. The Canadian Northern Company propose to ultimately carry the LB. 0. across the counties to Renfrew. (From Tuesday’s Evening Post) On Sunday afternoon a presentaâ€" tion took place in St. Andrew’s Church Sunday School,~w11en Mr. J. D. McFadden, one of the teachers, was presented with a. gold headed umbrella at the teaxhers’ meeting. Presented With Gold Headed Umbrella On Sunday Mr. McFadden Was Remembered The presentation Was made by Mr. D. McDougall, and the recipient made a suitable reply, in which‘ he thanked those present for their kindness and expressed regret ~at having to bid them all good~bye, as well as sever his connection with the Sunday school Mr. McFadden has been one of the most zealous and most successful of the ,Sunday school teachers, and his departure from Lindsay is to be reâ€" gretted. (Special to The Post.) The Women’s Institute meeting for April will meet at the home of Mrs J. G. Cullis. Papers will be;given on “The twentieth century farmer’s wife,” by Mrs. E. Tyrrel, Mrs. W. Dale, Mrs. J. G. Cullis, and also a discussion on preservation of bulbs and house plants. Miss Mabel Fisher, of Lorneville is visiting Mrs. J. Jewell. Mr L. Cruess, of L.C.I., spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Alex. Birchard of Lindsay, vis- ited under the parental roof on Sun- day 1881:. Mr. Fred Ragers has started farming on the old home. We wish. him prosperity and welcome him to J. McEl-roy's. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rogers enter tained a number 01 their friends ;to an oyster supper and farewell social evening for Mrs. Allan Rogers and daughter, Clara, who were leaving for their home in the West next Ridchard Roy Deyell, the youngest son of the late John Deyell, passed away yesterday at the family vesi- dence, lot 26, in the 13th concession, of Otonabee. The deceased was 23 years of age and a large circle of friends will regret to learn of his deâ€" mise. The funeral took place this af- ternoon from the late residence at three o’clock to the Little Lake cem- etery, Peterboro. The lafle Mr. Deyell has relatives m Lindsay. Downeyville, March 21.â€"-Anoth'er one of ;the pioneers of Victoria coun- ty 'har passed away in the person of Mr. Thomas Harrington. a. venerable and highly honored resi~ Mr. Will Fisher is visiting at RICHARD ROY DEYELL ‘THOS . HARRINGTON. LINDEN VALLEY Obituary dent of Emily township, whom death claimed on Sunday at the ripe old age of 76 years. - The deceased, like many another son of the Emerald Isle, crossed the trackless Atlantic in early youth, to hew out a home in the virgin forests of the Western Hemisphere. He was but a lad of ten years when be bid his native land good-bye, aid when landing in ~ Canada his parents settled near Dunsiord. Two years la- ter they removed to their present homestead, lot 6, con. 12, Emily. Ai- ter the demise of his loved parents, he married and a large oflspring was born on the homestead. The late Mr. Harrington was a moâ€" del citizen, a man of splendid .char- acter, and a devout member of the Roman Catholic church. As a neigh- bor he was kind hearted and generâ€" ‘ous, and his charity and good deeds will serve as a lasting monument to : his goodneSS of heart. lb O o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o+ WWfl+s c+c+o+€+o WWW Most cases of baldness are due solely to neglect ¢The hair often becomes dry and dandrufi forms because the hair glands ' do not supply enough nat-‘ ural oil. Nothing overcomesl this deficiency so effectively as that delicately perfumed, re- freshing hair pomade, Bearine. Avoid baldness; apply Bearine to your hair occasionally. All druggists, 50 cts; a jar. The family left to mourn the Japanwe Menthol and Vasiéliinc. (WC; 0‘61; mggt wquerful healing drugs known. _A thick agljlesiye-pintgnent. combined with it sooéhesf. healsfaixlld tends to restorfiglose w 0 so er tom es. Bax-ache, en- Illlflsm. Chafing, irritated and other skin troubles. The word "Salve" literally means be well or in good Health. Try Davis’ Menthol 8.17: and you will be relieved. , All Dealers. DAVIS 8: LAWRENCE CO.. Montreal. of a kind and loving husband and father are: Mrs. Thomas Harrington, (formerly Margaret Doyle, of Em~ ily) Wife of the deceased; Mrs. Thos. Carroll, Mrs. Thos. Lucas, Mrs. John Scully, Mrs. ' Vincent O’Connell, of Downeyville, and Mns. Wm. Merron, of Rochester, N.Y., daughters; Mi- chael, Thomas and Patrick Harring- ton on the homestead, and Rich of Clarence Centre, New York, are sons; Mr. Michael Harrington, who lives on the adjoining farm in Emily, is a. brother, while Mrs. ' Margaret O’Leary and Mrs. (Katharine) David Hickey, of Toronto, are sisters of the deceased. In politics the deceased ,was a Re- former, and he was amember of the Roman Catholic church, Downeyville, at which, edifice requiem high mass will be chanted on Wednesday morn~ ing, the funeral to leave the house at 9 o'clock. Interement will take place in the R. C. cemetery. Peterboro Had a Rabies 8cm Little Boy Acted Strangely But He Was Only Delirious Examiner: Wh-at. was thought at first to have been a case oihydro- phobia in this city turned out to be one of pneumonia. Little Vincent Hodge, the five-yearâ€"old son of Mr. Thomas Hodge, 551. Waterford-st. Pe- terboro, was bitten by a dog about a month ago. The boywas sleightiding when a collie dog ran out at him, and bit him on the rightdleg. A nas- ty wound was made, necessitating the treatment of a doctor. Thurs- day last the boy became very in, and in the opinion of the boy’s fath- er and mother acted rather strangely and once or twice when his mother gave him a drink, he would bite vio- gave him a own lives in trying to get one of the ;horses out, but it only lived a few ‘ minutes. They were on their way to ‘Fenelon Falls at the time of the acâ€" ; cident. 1 Mr. A. A) Oliver has rented his lently at the cup. He also bit her hand. In view of the recent dog scare all over the province, and the fact that the boy had been bitten, the parents were naturally alarmed. They feared hydrophobia and medical assistance was at once called. Three doctors were consulted, and the case was diagnosed as pneumonia. The boy was delirious, being in a very high fever and this accounted for his rather unusual actions. Young girls frequently require a ' good invigorating and blood making tonic. For this purpose nothing equals Ferrovim, which is prepared and pure old Spanish Sherry Wme. It soon brings color to the cheek? and strengthens the whole system. :1 a. bottle.â€"w8. (Special to The Post.) The many friends of Mr. Charley Davey, of, Victoria Road, sympa- thize with him in the loss of his mice driving team' of horses which he was so unfortunate in losing in Cameron Lake. Mr. Davey and Mr. Alton came pretty near losing their to Mr. Faulkner, of Bexley, for i BE SURE TO 5125/ OUR HOMEMADE BUGGIES STRONG AND STYLISH/ NLY ONE SECOND-HAND DEMOCRATLEF] 3____________/ Y finals- McILHARGE BALSAM LAKE ’, citrate 01 iron I ther's farm for a. term of 3381'- Mr. Peter Cameron, is mov'flZ our settlement. He intends tab fhis abode in the West. ,a Mr. G. Haygarth, wife and! ter Florence arefisiting 5! Jones’ Eden. Mr. Bert Foreman has got 5 West with Mr. R. A. Amie-I Victoria Road. Bert will be Ii a term of years, Mr. H busy moving to the same. Mr. James Rea is soon it to his home in the West. here, as he was a. general with all and especially the We hope Bert will come back the near future. Mr. Bowie is busy drawing I and timber to erect another H alongside of his store. Wevfl Bowie every success in his I“ ing. Bowie is a. hustler. chilozlrenl have returned to home in the West, after 9‘ three months with friends 3 Place. Mr. McNish took back Mr. A. A. Oliver is attendhlf‘ in Lindsay as jury man. Miss Maggie Sharplessx d 7“ to, is visiting her many hi.“ this Place. ... him his father, mother, 8" who intend to reside there. . Hr Ernie Rea has rente‘ ' McNish, wife I! sibh Watt 'ntl :sy‘

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