Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 30 Apr 1909, p. 1

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1 our Sixty-- ourth Yearâ€"No. 17 ocoeecee‘o _ {0.9 ‘ , ",onvvrf ” "fv'focceoeceeoelamand. Wis, and e o ‘c m of Dorset, W in attendance at the met. in of the license commissioners. mWilson, of Brougham. Spent a M lazys here on her way to . teadh ti mden Hill school. lfr. Wm. Barry returned a few days ago, after a pleasant visit with 1;. Absolam Gibson, of Perth, Who wt with him to Ottawa. In J. R. Erskine, of Haliburton, “s a visitor here this week on bus!- w. n 0 1:, E. C. Younge 15 making im- proments to his house by moving me kitchen from the end to the back of the house and plaa'ng the wood- shed to the east of the kitchen. This r11 allow a. verandah around the mat and east of the kitchen which we understand will be erected. m D_ McElroy and his daughter, figs May McElroy. of Dorat, were visitors here this week. Miss McEIroy renamed here while her father went on to Lindsay to attend the funeral ofRev. Father Collins. The monthly meeting of ”the Wom- en’s Institute was not 'a success this month as the evening lwas so stormy {we was not a very large crowd. Whatmaybea veryserious acci- dent ocurrred on Friday in Luther- vorth township when Mr. John Hul- big was leaving the sugar bush with aload the horses took fright and Mr. Hulbig was thrown. Dr. 'Bowen I was called at once, and Mr. Hulbig was (and unconscious. At ‘the time of vn'ting we do not know how serious the accidmt may prove, but his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Emanuel mnaker, ”fourth son of Mr and lbs. Wm. Minaker. of Ingolddv, net with a very painful accident last 2‘30 Pm: of Vici Kid, bluchers, patent leather tips, dull. calf tops; eyelets that will not turn brassy, extension edge 50%: military heels, just looks like this cut above. IA beaut- . l 1 - If“! boa am: .1 servxceableone- 3.50. This $566k, all sizes ....... nun-0.... FOR MEN 7-5 Pairs of men’s Box Calf Bluchers, like out below; This boot ls full leather lined, Baltimore welt. a shoe With th . a . ._ . . . PpeamnCe of a 5.; line, all SlzeS thls week............... w --oocnen.c opposite the Post (lifice g1 f 1 SPECIALTY} .1- ? mmmlm ms or momma wclowc Clog-Owllvl. o c c .1 conducted by Rev. E. W. Rowland. .‘x '6 chip, died in a chair of heat trouble wane he was eating his supper on Saturday, April 24th. â€"% BURY’S GREEN (Special to The Post.) I Great quantities of rain have fall- Mr.’Thoe. Best. of andcn town-' .. the: comma. Mr. 'r. M of Port Perry. ‘camefromBrando’n,Mnn.Theifun-ls m makhghlcman. craltook placc’oa Sunday and was lookingaftcrtbcnewfruit. â€"-+~ MINER’S‘BAY (Special to “he Pact.) We are glad to I. some uclghborc comingfn. - CAMBRAY (Special to Tue Pact.) . The Cambrcy branch of thc Wo- man'c houcc of Mn. Wm. Wm.“ Wed- nccday, May 5. at half pact two o'- clock. All the mcmbcrl arc must- cd to be prcccut at the Mg. ac Mr. J. W. Moon,m mftfcthcnnnunlbunfncccmeeflng. family, of six children, have now from Eldon, and cettled near Miner's Bay. ‘ Our minister. Rev. Mr. France, O m,m,mumecom em dthcr- in the evening . What would come of wise engaged. Mr. Geo. Granadcnhaadnfchcd A large circle of friends will regret to hear of the death of Abner Baker, of Ingoldsby, on Monday morning, April 19th, 1909, at the advanced age ofs5years,1monthandl 2 days. He was pmdccemd by his wife, who nearly seven years ago was thrown from a carriage and died shortly af- terwards with concussion of I, the brain: Out of a family of seven sons and daughters, he is now survived by three sons and one daughter. The sons are Gouge A Baker, of Ncepa- wa, Mam, Stmflay I. Baker, formerly of Ingoldsby, but who moved to Neap- awa a month ago, and R. H. Baker. daughter in Mrs. Ian B. Puffer, now of Ingoldsby, but formerly olend- say. The funeral took place on Wed- NORLAND. nesday and was conducted by Rev. E. . - pedal W. Rowland of Minden. and '88 in Measure:s wuss: 13:: at?) J. H. charge _of the Loyal Orange Associa- Thompson, of PM tion, of which deceased was an hon- through the arary maker at the time 0‘ his John Carew, one day last week. death. Sm royal scarletmen as pail. Mr. Wm. Reed, of Digby, bearers carried all that was moltal through the village last week. of their late companion and brother Mr. E. Abernathy has moved his to the place of interment. the family family into Dr. Martin's old house. plot at the Insoldsby cemeteI'Y- where he intends to live this sum- Another old settler passed away in mer. , ‘ Minden township on Alll’11 24th inthe Mr. Sm Bryant is erecting a fine mourn. John Prentice. cr- For large two storey building for his some months past Mr. Prentice has blacksmith and undertaking shops. been ailing With paralysisu 3° 3‘?" He is putting on galvanised grey fered one attack on Tuesday Ind rock siding. we wish Mr. Bryant since that time he suffered very much much suwesa in his new building. until his death on Saturday. He The remains of Mrs. William Holi. leaves a sot-rowing wife. all 9038 and day, of Head Lake. were interred in two daughters. His family was all the Pine Grove cemetery last wed- present at ‘his death bed, 80“” 0‘ nesday, April flat. The Bottom them coming a long distance- - 0” friends have the sincere empathy of son. Ice. came all the m "to“ Norland friends 'in their and bereave- ment. . Mr. Wm. Afcir has "the contract for building the new stone piers of the Somervillc and Laxton bridge. â€"â€"â€"*â€" MELERSMIT'l-Iâ€"NORTH EMILY (Spatial to The Pent.) stow his implements. Misc Sheehey has been engaged to spend the summer with Mrs. John Golda. The reorganization of Eden school took place on Thursday evening of last week. abarnfoer.NormanPogue.. Mr. Brodie, of Stouffville, chipped acarloadofcattleandcheep to Fall's station last week. They were then unloaded and driven to Mr. Brodie's ranch in Somerville where they will be pastured all summer. â€".â€"_+____ l the city minutarc think of that? Sugar making in about over for buildfngadrivlngshedinthChto theaeason.lthuudtbccna good year. __._§__. POWLES 003m 8. :Spccial to no Pact) a A small but appreciative con- gregation liltcned 'to Rev. Mr. Mr. Norman Fugue in busy framing Grace'- nemon on T‘Procn-dvo Diuâ€" - cipleship" on Smday last. Mr. 0588's discounts, via an usual. full of helpful cuggcctlou and made a lasting lmpreccfon on his bearer-c. In two weeks the Want of the Lord’s Supper will be obccrvcd. Mics Floccfe Moore, president of the Epworth 1m. 1- visiting with friends in the vicinity of Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cochranc. of Fenclon Falls, visited friendc here on Sunday last. - The weekly meeting of the local- mm‘mf“ Epwortthagucworkcrcwac con- ducted last week by Mr. S. Moore. PM acdngvloepmidentoubolomi dc- partment. Twotophc, “The Wicket Gate" and “How we may Observe the Lord's Dnyfl were taken up. Pc- perc were rend by j Miccec Stella Lamb, Hccel Powlcc, Leta Cooper. Myrtle Powlec. and Mr. Sam Moore. Mics Clara Wilson]! at present visiting with Fcnelon Falls friends. Mr. gnd Mrs. G. 'M, Littleton. of Fenelon Falls, attended devotional services in Victor-fa church on last Sabbath. ‘ ‘ 7 ‘ Synonymous with the arrival of spring, the Russian Jew, with his "any raga; any bones, any bottles" hac made his appearance. Mr. S; Rutherford is meeting a new building for Mr. Stocfidnlc. Cmnphlntc are ' ’ because some younger element of our population have acquired a habit of running around people'c bounce and it is said. peeping in through wind- ows. However, ac we believe our boys are too honorable to do the Quite a number of farmers have latterwecoucldde'tlmt they are prac- commenccd needing. Mr. George Kennedy, west ward, scent Omemce. tlclng for some future Marathon. Thc‘rcccnt froccc have canned come Sunday Vith hi! m “I anxiety as to the eventual existence of fall wheat and clover. Ac yet, we Miss Eda Kennedy. Lindmy. fc behave the cops, although mu! .vfsiting her brother, Mr. LOU”! fnjured,willproveacuccccc.Afew Donnell. grain sown. The majority, however, tended service at Dunsford Sun- day night, and listened to an inter- ‘cstlug dmcource by Dr. Campbell. The quarterly sacramental service will be held at Dunsford next Sun. day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Eden Valley was well represented in church lact Sunday morning. The following is the report of our ‘school for April, Miss Nellie Mee- lnan, teacher: Fourth class, Total Goo-Mansel Ashmore 486, Fred Park- er 469, Maggie Mcehan 435. Intera- tureâ€"M. Ashmorc 97, Fred Parker 5, M. Meehan 82, M. McMullen 72. Arithmetic â€" Fred Parker 100, M. Aahmore 100, M. Mcehan 95, M. Mc- Mullen 95. Geographyâ€"M. Meehan 90, Fred Parker 84, M. Ashmore 78; M. MeMullen 68. Physiologyâ€"Fred Park- eg 62. M. Ashmore 45, M. McMullen ‘48. Historyâ€"M. Ashmore 76, M. Mc- Mullen 62, Fred Parker 62, M. Mee- han 53. Senior III, total GOOâ€"Wil- mar Kennedy 542. Junior III, total Gooâ€"Ethel Smith 443. Seoior II, to- tal 400 â€" Meta Mitchell 341, Edelyu Evans 312, Osborn Kennedy 270. Jun- ior II, total 400â€"Eva Mitchell 338, John Patrick 301, Grace Bell 260, T. EVans 252, W. Smith 226, James Padget 252. This boot is easily worth . ............ ............... 2.” cccccccc c Odom-sap... loco“ v .oooooco’c MANILLA {Special to The Post) The picnic season opened here on Saturday evening, April 17th. Al- though it is. very early for such fes- tivities and the eathcr still slight- ly chilly, a small y‘of young men gathered around a soap box in front of the shoe store late Saturday ev- ening and devoured a box of sardines that must have had am: I ' -. 3 ther. â€".+___ KIRKFIELD (Special to The Poet) Mr. W. A. Graham was in Lindsay Thursday and Friday of last weck. Mr. Wm. MacKcnxie. of Toronto. brought out a party in his private car on Wednesday of last week. Miss May MacDonald, of Lindsay. spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Mitchell. . .Mr. Alex. McKcnnic, of Toronto. was in town Friday attending the funeral of the late Alexander Clif- ford. On Friday the funeral of the late Alexander -Clifiord. of Ooboconk. took . place at Lakovicw cemetery Mr. Clifford was formerly a resident of Kirkdeld. The sympathy of the community is extended to the be- reaved family. Bricklayers have been busy the past week bricking the residence of Mr. J. Rusland. Mr. Rusl'and’s house is now one of the finest in our village. Another improvement to our town is the new front put in Mr. D. J. McEachren’s store. The store has al- so been widened and altogether the premises are greatly improved. .Manyofourciticensrcadwibhin- and judging from the noise thcy'mnde _, W the newspaper accounts of the address given by Mr. S. Truman at the educational Matters meeting in Toronto. Mr. Truman spoke against compulsory military training in rural schools, and 33m hi! position by a very utterly argu- ment. . ‘ . Mr. M. B.’ Connor crane Sunday with relatives in m M: . Mn. Connor rcturncdlwifll ll” “Moon 1 « . béfiwmndc"fiy bone _.._â€"+â€"â€"-â€" MW (SpcdcltoTbcPoct.) Tbchcnevfflc brancboftheWoo mcn'clucuutcwfllboldtbclrmcct- fngc outbclct’lburcdcyof each monthfncucdofthclcthdnadlay. The cubfcct for the next meeting- fc "Gal-during," which will be taken by tbcprecfdcut,Mfchillchard. chxbcndtnclndfecacordfnlfn- vftatfon to attendtkoccmcctinn. MlchfllleWard. prcc..Mrc,T. J. Newman.» .â€"â€"+â€"â€" UPI-IILL. (Special to he Poct.) Mr. S. Stewart’c sale was very largely attended, and won in every respect quite can-factory. There were cix of his price winning Anguc cattle, including an imported cow and bull. that were cold to Mr. Bowman, of Guelph. for 81.850. Mr. Stewart has left for Winnipeg, where he inteudc conducting a real cctcte bucinecc. We arecorry topart withhim.andhcwnccquallycorry at leaving Uphill. Mr. Joceph McCougblcy. won’t be much left over. School Impector Stevens paid thlc place a buclnecc visit lact week. Our two winter clubs. the Jolly Boyc and Free Lunch, are coded for the can-OIL Both held their last meeting a few night-biota Mr. S. Stewart's departure. and in bid honour, he being a liberal contribu- tor towards the cupport of each of thcm.Itlcrcportedthcnc wac a jolly good time. Taffy pulls are the order day, or rather of the night. of the working on Mr. M. Slccou'c new cot- tage at the point. Mont of the fall wheat and clover is turning out well thfc cpring. Houccdcaning mama to be the order of the day among the women folks. ' . ____+__ FENELON FALLS. [Special to The Poct) Mr. Alex. Lord hac accepted a po- sition in the cchooL here. taking the place left vacant by the resignation of Misc McKee. It was crronc-msly stated in last week'c lccuc of The PoctthatMr. LordhadleftforEd- mouton, his intention being to leave on Thursday for a point near that city to take charge of a school, but a vgcancy occurring in the school here the position was odcrcd and promptly accepted, Mr. Lord being of the opinion that “there’s no place like home." A couple of errors occurred in the report of the presentation to Mr. Findlay McDougall in the Evening Post of Wednesday let lust, also in The Weekly Post, no doubt owing to the rush incident to getting out a live daily like The Post. The first error is the date, which should have been April 19th instead of April mm, The second ‘fs an omission at the close of the address. where the name R.Sutherland is omitted before the word clerk. Mr. Milne Hamfuon'c fast motor boat, The Scaldod Cat, made here first trip this season on Monday mak- ing the run from We to the Falls in nineteen minutcc. ‘Mrc. Geo. Rutherford of Rosana, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. Arthur chlcon Mt on Monday for Kendra. In Touch». at fling“ ‘ l ’f l e Tomeâ€"01.00 per Your Int Monday onthcfrwcytol‘hoceddc, Wmuwyhlflmgmlor thccummcr. x “Wm. Mr. Harris, of Uxbridge 1. ' - moving his family to our village this week, 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ruan visited friend; Institute. will mcctct the Mn. Geo. Wllcou left on May in Sundcrland on Sunday. for Halfburton. where her two broth- l 10- Findlay. of Caunington, an arc, Mcccrc. Wm. and Gcorge Han- ”‘1‘- llI-nn. 0‘ the Pmfibytcrian chard; cockwmccrfouclylnjured by an cxploclcn on Saturday. 84th bat. an l cccountofwhlchoccurredlntbe Ev- enlugPoctofMonday. . ___.._+â€". OAK‘OOD :Specfal to The Pact) - The Womcn’c Institute held their annual meeting on Wednccdcy after- noon lat. On account of the inch mcnt weather the mcctfng was not cc largely attended nc usual. After the opening oxercfm a very inter- esting paper was read by .lrc. I’cv. Elliott and another given by Mrs. V. Richardson. followed by the question drawer and dfccucclon. Mrc. G. A. Wacblngton then gave a cplcudld pc- pc on Dclhfa culture which was greatly enloycd. At the cloce 2.! the programme the ladfec were treated to candy by Mrc. Cameron. Mrc. Ladley. of Undccy, hnc been thic week nurclng her mother. Mrc. Hughsou. cr., whom we are pleased to bear in recovering. Mr. Rocc Rayner left on “'lburcdny with a car-load of houcchold furniture for Saskatoon. ' Mr. W. H. Thorndyke, of Toronto. hac ranted his property to Mr. Wm. Rich for a term of ycnrc. Mrc. A. Campbell, of Woodville. cpent a few dcyc hem thy week and called on a few fricndc. Mrc. Moore chorne left on Friday for Toronto where Mr. chornc has obtained a toot! petition. Mr. and Mrc. chorne will be acct- ly mlcccdbytbefrmnnyfrfendcbae. Mr. Elliott, of Fern Glen, Muckoka 1c cpendlug a few days with hlcbro- ther. Rev. W. Elliott here this week. Mr. Harry Perrln has accepted a pocftfou ac clerk with Mr. W. Gil- bert. merchant, of Cambray. Mr. Willie Parkinson will take the posi- tion vacated by him in Mr. F.. P. Coad’s store. Mrs. John Rayner, who has been seriously ill with blood poiconing has recovered adamantly to go to Cam- brcytocpcndnfewdnyc with her cuter, Mn. Geo. Owcnc. beforclccv- fug for Saskatoon. where the family will We in tutu . Mm. Elude, (I'M-ma, wnc thc guectofhcrcicecr, Mrc. A. O.Hogg over Sunday. Mr. and Mn. M. J. Lewis, Lind- cay, cpent Sunday with her brothcr, Mr. J. M. Paceoe. , Mr. and Mrs. Webcter, of Cambray. visited Mr. Wm. Gourd on Sunday last. 1 Mr. Geo. Rucland, of Sutton spent afcwdnycatthebomcofherfather Little Britain, were gucctc of Mr. and Mrs. Rodmau on Sunday. WeregrettolearuthatMlcharg- anctWebcteI-iconthccfcklfctnnd bopc for her cpccdy recovery. Quarterly communion ccrvlcc will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday, May 2nd at 10.30 a.m. The pastor will conduct the cal-vice. The novelty and dog chow com- pany have left our village for Sun- derland. Mica Pearl Proucc wac the winner ofthc silver cctac beingtbc most popular young lady in the vi!- lagc, having over 10,000 votec. Mica Pearl Coad came second. with over 9,000. Misc Ethel Prouse won the mullet silver net donated by the same com- pany, for being the best looking young lady in the hall on Friday evening. Misses Pearl and Ethel Prouee are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Prouse, and are well-known throughout our vicinity. â€".+__â€"_ WOODVILLE :Special to The Foot) Miss S. Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Lindsay, this week. Mrs. McKague, of Bexlay, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Flint. Mrs. W. Clarke who has been ill for some time is recovering. Wearesorrytobearoer. Dun- can Jamieson’s illness last week. A slight paralytic stroke, we under- stand. He is somewhat improved. Mr. C. Wbetter had a runaway on Tuesday. He had his been tied near W. Tretheway’s shop and the windmill was set in moti )n, which frightened the horses, but fortunate ly no damage was done. if 1 I -aud then retire to deeper water , ’ (A) l' . r " . . gr I . u , - ‘herc, exchanged pulpits on Sunday. Mice Grace Currie, of Peniel, is viaâ€" .lting her sitter, Mrs. J. Cornish” Mrc. G. Prouse entertained a bum. be: of her friends on Monday even- fng. ' ; Mr. Colin Campbell is busy brand- ing cattle for his ranch. Mlcc Ellen Campbell and little- Blah- are visiting at Mr. A. Camp- bell'c this week. Mrs. D. CamiCbael has been on the cfck list for a few days. Mlcc Florence Maore is spending a few days with her friend, Miss A. Sinclair, of Cambray. Mrs. N. Thomas attended the fun- era! of her uncle, Mr. Reuben Thomas in Oshawa this week. The young people of the village are preparing a play entitled, “Scenes at a Union Station," proceeds in aid «f the citizens band. Everybody come and enjoy a pleasant evening. Quarterly services in the Methodist church on Sunday at half past ten in the morning. A large congregation was in at tendanm at the service in the Meth- odist church on Sunday evening last to hear the report from Mr. C. E. Wool-a, their delegate to the Layâ€" men'c Micsionary convention. They listened with rapt attention to one of the best addresses ever given in Woodville. Mr. Weeks’ interpretation. of the congress as an epoch marking event prophetic of the coming of the coming of the Kingdom of Christ to the world in fuller development of the church and in enlarged border among the heathen nations. Dr. Bowerman, dentist, will be at the Queen's hotel. Woodvllle, on Fri- day, May 7th. ____+‘___ GLENARM '_Spccial to The Post) The farmers have started spring work around here once more. Mr. Tom Thornbury is going to- work on the Rosedale locks on the- lst of May. He will be much missed around here. Mr. Fred Ferguson and Mr. G. Mc- Fadyen went to Beaverton last Saturday. Mr. Lindsay, from London. filled the pulpit last Sunday in Glenarm church, Benny Jackson has finished swing lumber in Archie McMillen's buab. Mr. John Campbell has started to draw week. â€"-+â€"â€" SCOTCH LINEâ€"SOUTH VERULAM (Special to The Post.) Thin weather is unpleasant. being °°14Myet.sothespringworkm being delayed. but the farmer, being a creature subjected to such condlâ€"r tions is immune to their influence, He meets all obstacles with a kind. ”nine determination to succeed. knowing that all is well to Him chat docth well. Mr. Thou. Kennedy is erecting a cummer kitchen. Mr. Hughes. of Lindsay. took the carvice atthe Baptist church Sunday evening. Subject, "The world’s great- est tragedy." By way of introduction he very touchingly referred to the mm of Abraham in his being willing to offer Isaac as a sacrifice. Mrs. Jno. Robertson is sufferm‘ g from inflammatory rheumatism. The water in Emily creek is ex- ceedingly high this spring, due to the recent rains. In a few days the fish will be up and in the shallow warm water will deposit their Spawn to ensoy the full glory of their watery life, feeling they had done their duty â€"incrcaned their kindâ€"but alas, the stop logs are lifted and in one day the death is greater than it would be in twenty years by the residents of this locality taking a few, for table use, each spnng. ._____.+__.____ â€"M.r. J, E. Bailey, icf Cambray, who returned from Northern Mani- toba a few months ago, has enroll- ed as a full course pupil in Mr. Pa- ton's school of railway telegraphy in this town. ___.+_____ â€"Kingstcn Collegiate will have a. new $4,000 gymnasium. ..,..... n. ”â€" _ ..._... .... 'o I; v , . - .3: cream for Mr. Newman this. ‘ .

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