Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 15 Mar 1912, p. 5

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i ptincipa‘n Planimba. North Grand Grand } POWdel’ 2 West 3; System :onnxting March 12 .y therea- '. wedding evening, tr. Robt. nd , the curb- [ticipation when his ‘ce Moore TO? IT auons of s. Moore Toronto. Lines Madge and Grace Metherell, la 3. Everson of Salem, visited rdaaghter Mrs. Laurence. Beanie, {lather friends here this week. '5: Ladies‘ Aid of the Christian m5. will meet at the home of Mr. (Special to The Post.) Es Luella Brent of Port Perry tie guest of her hunt, Mrs. Will men and other friends here last this week at the usual Liza'say spent a few days at Mr. hard Avery’s last week. as Elsie Hullyer of Oakwood was gm of her sister. Miss Leena fire: on Sunday. Wis? match is expected herein ’ 388? future betwesa Woodville ”ml: Britain. M'omen's Institute will meet at ”In of Mrs. Alfred Wehgtm- on .ifile 3mm we 0! Mrs. Alfred Webster on My. March 27th. L and Mrs. Fred Wickett have :11?th on their new farm south mmage. We wish them success. thaw“? meeting will be held :Chfistian church on Saturday 1» “MW Mabel Smith and Maude 1"“ Visited friends in Oakwood mamm- bells barber a few days, 9 being made for W 7-2an "Men at u.-. HI.- ”2:. Yeo me home 01 Mr. and of B's prepay freight an 3!: orders £325 or over, to your mazes: .fiorton preached an excelleht n in the C'hfistian church on WMP, fakino {nr 15;: +3” James Ferguson spent a few With friends in Woodville last James Pogue WW ('0 193m that Mrs. Ed is recovering from her a of our Villagers attended ! lent at Fenelon Falls last ‘ Live Breviiies Webster of the L.C.I Ferzu “'5 “'33 in Cannington 7 on business. I has hired with Ed. 8ummer. , Of Ops! is moving on church choir each other in hea- ‘0 mg from la P3. 13 moving On occupied by John magi ng for his text $1131 hour. 2 . in, was nder the paren- vfi! 4 Very busy these on Thursday 3:02;; ’| We are pleased to hear that Rev. E. Morton, who had an invitation to Newmarket, has decided to remain in fisited ' our village. will be grippe 2.30. this We will hold a grand exposition of new Spring Styles in Ladies ready-to-wear garments To this we invit: you and we know you Will be well repaid for your trouble coming. The dis- play will embrace all the mast approved models as have been adopzed for the coming season. The accompanying illustrations will give you an idea of a couple of spring styles in wom- en’s garments that promise to be favorites. Now let us remind you of the many other at- tractive ones you may see at our store. Thursday, Friday, Saturday March let, 22nd 23rd New = n Spring Garments For Women Miss York, of Keswick, is the guest of Mrs. Archie Glenny this week. Mr. John Connor, is having his house newly painted and renovated inside by Mr. Prouse of Oakwood. Miss Ruby 121111, of Lochlin, is vis- iting Mrs. John Connor this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Yerex are 'in Toronto this week on business. Mrs. H. Barrowclough is visiting friends in Port Hope this week. We have to congratulate our hocâ€" key team on their success in winn- ing the silver cup and a. medal each at the hockey tournament in Fenelon Falls last week. Here's success to them at the tournament in Lindsay this week. Mr. John Pznkham has moy’ed on to the farm formerly vacated by Thomas .Woolridge. Our skating rink was well patroniz- ed on Saturday evening, under the skilful management of David Yerex. Mr. Richard Avery held a birth- day party recently at his home where he entertained a number of guests besides his own relatives. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Wm. Mitchell is doing nicely after his recent operation, and soon will be able to return home. We Will also have a Special display of Ladies 1V wists in the W'ewest b'fyZ-es- Our Ladies Dress Shoe Depart- ment is filled with all the newest styles in 1912 Footwear. Realizing that correct dressers 3 V P- l-U- III a. I-U U l l U‘ demand footwear that is “up to fig the minute” in style. We haye seemmsm «momma refrained from buying any bargain shoes at reduced prices working boots. because of their antiquated design. :1 This is why u The Newest in Fashion- § NEHLL9 @ m able Footwear We invite you to call and allow our experienced sales- lady to fit you properly with your own particular style. SUTCUFFPS DEPARTM T Nine Stores in Ontario The new shoes include pretty pumps witho u straps, in patent, tan calf and gun-metal, with dainty colonial buckle effects. PRICES $1.75, 2 00 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50. Another wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage last week when Mr. Frank Hood and Miss Florence Mark, both of Valentin, were united in the holy bonds. We wish fl, them every happiness. 7 On Friday evening of last week, the first annual banquet of the or- ganized bible class was held and prov- ed a grand success. About 110 sat down to tables decorated very pret- tily, and laden with the choicest of viands, as well as being served with hot oysters, while the orchestra play- ed continuoualy during luncheon. Af- ter the repast a. very interesting pro- gramme was given consisting of an address by Rev. Konkle, of Sonya, Mr. C. E. Weeks, of Woodville, quar- tette by four girls, duet by two young men, and short speeches from Rev. Chapman, Rev. Morton of the Christian church, Dr. G. W. Hall, Wm. Suggitt of Valentia. Mr. D. Yerex and others. A presentation was held at the close, Mr. R. S. Robertson, teacher of the class, beâ€" ing presented with a bible and hymn book. The banquet as a while was a grand success. Mr. Jos. Jones has departed for the west this week, after visiting his son for the winter. On Monday night our choir gave a. very pleasant surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickett. Mr. Wickett was You will be pleased with our classy designs in button boots. They are made of the popular leathers, gun metal, pat- ent colt and russet calf. Shapes are very becoming Prices $2.50, 3.00 4.00. ‘ Come to NEILl’S for correct Footwear. z M'W: (4.3.. /â€" v NW“ .1 Showing of p-to-Date Shoes NEILL, The Shoeman (Special to The Post) The W.H.M.S. of St. Andrew’s church, Sonya, held their regular monthly meeting on March 2nd.- The meeting was well attended, and very enthusiastic plans were made. . After the regular business was despatched, Miss Douglas read a very instructive { paper on “The History of our Do-;- minion under French Rule,” in which was clearly pointed out the he- roic missionary work done: by the Jesuits among the Indians. Plansl were made for the annual thank of- fering service on the evening of Good Friday. A lecture will be delivered, good music provided, and the ladies are looking forward to a very profi- 1 table and enjoyable evening. ‘ ___- -R- u-â€"â€".â€" m...- .__’__.._..~ .._..u- -_<_ a. former member of the choir, and as is the custom when one is leav- ing the choir they are given a party and present. Mr. Wickett was pre- sented with a nice secretary and chair. The evening was spent in games and the demolishing of oy- sters. Sonya News The 2nd carnival'- of the season To this big event we cordially invite every lady and her friends. This seasons opening Will prove more than interesting to all and we ask you to reserve the abnve dates for seeing this splendid display of the seasons newest modâ€" els as are mes: prominently featured in the great fashion centres. Our milliners selected pleasing creations while ttending the openings and to this will be added many very attractive ideas that have been developed in our own work-rooms. We announce our Spring Millinery Opening and first showiag of new styles to be held on Thursday, Friday, Saturday _ March let, 22nd 23rd Magnificent Display of Spring Millinery THE LINDSAY POST. When in t/ze'Store be sure and see the New Dress Materials 6! Interest THE SHOEMAN § Solid Leai’ 1er Working The community was greatly shock-i Mr ed on March 4th when the news tend: spread that Mr. Angus Wilkinson had last died suddenly that afternoon. Mr.= Mil Wilkinson has always enjoyed the spem best of health and had been feeling quail quite well. He and his man were cut- ting 'wood, and he left to go to the . Mr barn with Mr. Mac Thorburu, a cat- in W tle buyer. On his road back to work’ M? he met his neighbor, Mr. Moflatt and lie a stopped to chat. While speaking he , ban." reeled and fell. Life was extinct in a ‘5 M“ few minutes. Dr. McPhail being call- homl ed, pronounced it heart failure. He On leaves to mourn his loss a wife and, ' c°°k four small children, two brothers, :deat] Alex. and Neil of this vicinity, and . I M one sister, Miss Margaret Wilkinson i Mr of Cereal, Alta. The funeral took were place on Wednesday to MacNeil’ s l ing 1 cemetery and was largely attended. Grill The family have the heart felt sym- Th pathy of the community in their sud- '. at. i quite den bereavement. a number ”0m a diatance were pre- Mr. Russell Giles and sister, Miss: tury Farmers’ Daughter. " A read- sent, and the carnival W39 pronounc- Florence called on Peniel friends on ing by Mrs. Bert Jewell on how a ed by all 3 great success 2 Thursday. man cleaned house in three days. The The community was greatly shock-: Mr David and Marvin Rogers at- question drawer was ably handled ed on March 4th when the news tended Brown 3 sale at Cannington by President Mrs. J. P McElroy and spread that Mr. Angus Wilkinson had last week .secretary, Miss Kate McCorvia, subâ€" died suddenly that afternoon. Mr.- Miss Ettie Weldon of Lindsay is ject being house cleaning and protec- Wilkinson has always enjoyed the spending the week renewing old ac- tion from moths. The meetmg clos- best of health and had been feeling “A.“MMR :_ __,__ _A:_LLA_.__“, ,W1th the roll call. The family have the heart felt sym-} The Woman’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Coad, pathy of the community in their sud- quite a number being present. Mrs. den bereavement. W. Fowler, vice-president, took the LINDEN VALLEY chair. Business was transacted in the . usual manner. Then Miss Jennie (Special to The Post.) kCruess gave an excellent paper_ on Mrs. Joe Jewell, of Cannington, WThe Twentieth Century Girl,” an called on friends in our neighbor- ' instrumental by Miss Jessie Coad, hood. which was much enjoyed by all. Then Mr. f and Mrs. Bert Jewell spent 0 a 'paper was also given by Miss Stel- Price. This is why we can guarantee our working boois to have SOLE LEATHER COUNTERS, SOLID SOLE STOCK and DOUBLE CAPS. ? 2.00 To come in and see a special display of this Springs ~newest styles in clothing which will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 2lst, 22nd and 23rd. By holding this opening display on the above dates it will give every man an opportunity to see Jhe very nicest range of ready to-put-on garments that you will see anywhere. Those who cannot come during the day will have the opportunity on Saturdayfnight. We want you :to come so make no Other; engage- ment. We will be expecting you. Mr. Edwin Rogers spent Thursday in Woodville. ._.v. ._ _-â€"°vâ€"â€" wrvâ€"v â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"__J in Woodville. . CAM-31105 Mr. Ernest Hancock and sister {Bil-i (Special to The P09?) lie attended the leap year skate in 3 Miss Fleda Cundal left here last Cannington on Thursday evening. Aweek for Alberta. Miss Ettie Weldon of Lindsay is spending the week renewing old ac- quaintances in our neighborhoad. Miss Gertrude Birchard returned Mr. Herron and family haVe moved home from Toronto on Wednesday. to Peterboro. On Friday_last Mrs. J. .W. Ham‘ Mr. Henry Eyres is very busy saw- cock received the sad news of the : ing lumber for some of his neigm death of her brother-in-law, Rev. W. “ bars. 1- Moore of Clarksburg. I Miss P. Perrin, teacher at' Zion, Mr. Russell and Miss Florence Giles were in Lindsay on Monday attend- ing the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Grills, of Argyle. We also invite the Men Our specialty is solid leather working boots for shop, outdoor, or farm use. Dealing directly with the mak- ers, we can govern the quality of stock used in the vital parts of our Largest Shoe Re- tailer in Canada Try our workisg bootsâ€"they have all the good points of custgm make, only at much lou er cost. No‘567 Men’s plaiu strong boot, large eyelets. well pegged. orice 1.25 No 676 Made of stout cow hide' Pnce 1.75 No 660 Men’s Canadian leather blucher, pnce .. 1.50 la" Orders receiva mums)t attention and we win at all times send the very hast values. Miss P. Perrin, teacher at Zion, spent Sunday with her parents here. Unless the weather gets colder. Monday was the last night for skat- ing on the rink, so all present put in a merry time, afterwards enjoy- ing a tafiy pull which was only marr- ed a little by the absence of a. few of the skaters. Mrs. George Parkins. of Zion visâ€" ited Miss Parking on Tuesday. Mrs. Elias Hooey was taken very ill on Friday. Today. (Tuesday) she is very low. Mrs. Tate and Miss Ward are Visiting in the city this week. Hancock on the “Twentieth Cen- PAGE Q‘

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