Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 17 Nov 1911, p. 1

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

hi Marmot Throw Tie : Sale $4.00, $5.00 and... $6.00 ink Furs and Fur Goats has Ermine Sets_ stole and mun: Reg. $10.00 ...... “Sale $9.00 M Coney MM : 9906131... $2325 3mm Mun: Special $2.25 Hack 0012] mm: Reg- $4.00 Sale $3.50 Gem Mink Muff, Miases’ size. MANTLES, SUITS M50 DRESS GIQDS NOVEMBER SALE OF FUBS, “Ia: Pleased 1-0 recommend Chara- the city this week. harm's Cough Remedy as the best The Women's Instii 5: In“ 016ml 38‘9“ remedy for eVening on Thur sday m colds and bronchial trouble" excellent address was small-s. L. B. Arnold. of Denver, Gould, of Fenelon F 951,“qu new used it repeatedly and 33,51591)e1-!t'.ile<‘1 to give rehei." For ”'50! $8.50 hildm's ’Phibet Scaris : 3‘ 5a- 3 Sable M Fur coats I’ Gems. mink l '50’ $5, $6 and new our Sixty-Sixth Year Mu” Co... I. o . us during t his 15 Days’ ale. 10 per cen off all Goods not mentioned. ex and green fur-trim- “th quilted lining, at . $25.00 Liberal leader in Ontarlq mg Hon. A..G. MacKay. ROWELL, K.C. :13 to match: Sale $4.00 .. Sale .. Sale Sale .. $3.25 size, $2.00 32 75 10 Ladies’ Black Coats of last sea- son, ranging in price from $12 to $15, on sale at .................... . $5.00 8 only, Suits that were $15 for .......... . 1 $7.50 6 only Suits that were $11 for $6 and 4 suits that were $10 for $5 Ladies’ Serge Suits, in navy and black: Reg. $15, Sale $10; Reg. 510 Sale ............................. a $7.50 Men’s Fur Caps, Fur Fur Gauntlets all at a. Mantles and u its Persian paw collar: Ladies' Fur trimmed cloth-lined coats: $20 for $17; $25 for $22 and $27 for ......... . ..... ‘ ......... $24 Ladies’ Astrachan Fur Coats, plain trimmings. 2 Specials, 532 and $39 Reg. $45.00 Sale $38.00 Ladies’ black shell coat, musk-rat lined, Alaska Sable collar. broadcloth shell. Alaska Sable trim- Ladies' Fur-trimmed coats in black lined throughout with Italian cloth. Two Curly rat-lined Beaver shell, Sable trimmed for l t k A , _-__-- ., "you 1-D any rem. L-culug U“ 1!!!" Buay 0t 83 W39 3 ed . . so good for whoo m c ugh excellent address was glven by Mrs. y p g o as Gould. of Fenelon Falls. Phon0graph Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writ- music was kindly given by Mr. Begga. as Mrs. Francis Turpin. Junction 01- and Mr. Baker. some violin selections W- 01’8- This remedy is also unsur- were also given by Messrs Henry and passed for colds and croun. Ladies' rat-I Miss Olive Glaspeil 1 9ft cn Monday for Midland. sermon on Temperance Alliance last Sunday in the Methodist Church. Mr and Mrs. McLean took a. trip to :y this week. Women’s Institute heId a Social '. $65.00 ....... Sale ........................ $13.00 'All Suits. of last 9929‘: discount. Sale $35.00 and Black tafieta, 36-inch. Reg. $1.10, Sale 85c ; Black Pailette, Reg. $I.IO Sale 85c; Tafieta and tamolines in all shades. Sale (per yard) ...... 45c Red poplins; redsa-tin cloth. red taffeta. cloth: Reg. 60c. Sale ......48c Navy vicuna, navy Venetian. Reg. 90c, Sale 70c; Reg. $1.10 , Sale oooooooooooooooooo Navy Broadcloth, Reg. $1.60 Sale ........... . $1.25 39â€"inch Black Pailette satin, Reg. $1.40, Sale ........... x ............ $I.2o Black tafieta, 36-inch. Reg. $1.10, Qaln Rio - Rlnnlr ‘D-l1-¢- 13.... Q'v -.. ’Alice Blue, Venetian. SOCIAL AND git-investing In an berths auction ; better fire-ranging; assisting of man aicipalities to purchase and reforest fwaste lands. OTHER PLANKS. Enlargement of powers and reor- ganization of Ontario Railway Board. Combat trusts, mergers and other AUCLUL can. GLLUU tiOn in apple growing districts :x an Crown all cut-over timber annual National apple show; emerge sale of timber by public the experimental work in Guelph Col- lege, especially in stock breeding. TAXATION. Grant municipalities permission to exempt improvements from taxation. Tax railwa s and other public util- ity corporatio s equally with the pro Perty 0f prurat citizens b t f t 1 \IDUSTRIAL BETâ€" com ma 10118 0 cam a TER ENT. ,' Free access to the courts to per- clause in sons havmg complaints against Gov- rem val from political ernm-ent or any Commission ap- dministration. pointed thereunder. local option ; influence of license Green Wales serge, green Vacuna broad cloth, satin cloth and poplins: Reg, 60c, Sale... .....; .... ........ 48c Brown and tan barathia. clot-h. sat- in cloth, poplin: Venetian and Wales stripes: Reg. 60c, Sale ............ 48c Navy blue, serge, navy paplins, net on the Hudson 'A-GR A Royal Co stripe, navy Venetian and black: measures to pr‘ ulwt' Reg. 60c, Sale... ....... ........... 48c pop 1011' A n‘:vvn :~_:_. vy satin cloths, navy rHeronbone, Misses- Coats in green, brown and navy : Reg. $10, Sale $8; $11.00 sale $9.50; and $9.00 forum; 7.90 Several odd patterns in Coats for girls 16 to 18 years. Reg. $7.7510r Sale Two cents a week is exactly what it G costs to guarantee you the greatest tc treat you ever enjoyed. That small H amount per week, or one dollar per 1year will secure you the greatest am- ount of newspaper reading to be had f ‘ on this continent. We refer to the Fam :t ily Herald and Weekly Star of Mon- Ja treal, by long odds the best family and farm paper printed. In addition c“ to the paper, a most beautiful prem- R8 ium picture is included. It is entitled Pe‘ “Home Again,” and is well Worth pt the dollar alone. No home in Canada. de] be it ever so rich or eVer so poor, can 8“” afiord to be without this bargain. pe‘ ul Ladies' Black Kersey Cloth, semi- :ting, newest shape; Reg. $15.00 5.1a $12.50; Reg. $11.50; Sale $9.50 A small fee was charged. The pro- I- ceeds are to be used {Swards beauti- The following from tying Eldon cemetery. “AmAA-A‘ __.1 NL_-_3_ HoI‘ewood and‘quite a. lengthy. pro- gram of readings recitations, and songs were given by home talent. Be- fore parting luncheon was served by the ladies. oo-unnooo on.- ....o-... 73.....- “I do not believe Dress Goods A Bargain Indeed there 13 any rem LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17 Advanced legislation for well-being gof industrial workers; prevention of slums; suppressiOn of tuberculosis fand avoidance of occupational dis- ‘ eases. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP A SERVATION. To provide thorough adequate train- ing schools a sumcient supply of com- petent teachers, and thus insure un- der proper regulations that the pup- ils in every' school in the Province shall receive a thorough English edu- cation. ' EDUCATIONAL. Restoration of model schools and other measures for increasing supply of teachers. Abolition of thre -fifths’ clause in local option ; rem val from political influence of license dministration. Workmen’s compensation for all industrial injuries and payments in- sured. Active immigration of suitable peo- ple for settlement and employment upon farm lands. An issue of Provincial bonds to build good roads. Electric light and power and tele- phones for the farms of the Province. Technical instruction in farming in rural schools ; demonstrating orch- ards and special technical instruc- tion in apple growing districts ;x an annual National apple show; en.arge the experimental work in Guelph Col- lege, especially in stock breeding. TAXATION. Grant municipalities permission to exempt improvements from taxation. DR. VROOMAN Liberal-Conservative Candidate West Victoria. Q...__â€"__.._._.___.â€"â€"._._ Declaration for public ownership, and operating of public utilities. The acquisition and operation telephone lines. Reforestration; re-investing in the Crown all cut-over timber berths; sale of timber by public auction; better fire-ranging; assisting of mun- for of licipalities to purchase and reforest :waste lands. OTHER PLANKS. n_1-____-- A 0 - ., New Liberal Leader§ % “Continuing in this position for some time, the next step in advance came when Mr. James was made chief clerk to Superintendent Wilcoxen: He J. Wilcoxen, superintendent at that time, and Mr. Janes was promoted -to be train despatcher. “It was in 1903 that Mr. Janes en- tered the employ of the Rochester é: Sodus Bay Railroad, since become ‘part of the New York State Rail- ways, by the merger of several local lines already familiar traction his- tory. During his early years with the Sodus Bay Line, he was in charge of theEast Main street ticket office, at that time known as the Glen Havâ€" en office. His service in this capacity, a: ofiice. His service in this capac attracted the attention of the late ”Jane-mu uiumuuui oluCCS. it was at this gthis time that the additional respon~ town, but now aresident of Port §sibility of assistant station master, Hope. His many friends will congrat- iwas given to chief clerk Janos. When ulate him- upon his a'dvance'ment:â€"- iMr. Wilcoxen was promoted from the “Coming as the pccumulatgd result :position of division superintendent of of eight years of service with the ;the-street railway company to that of street railway Cmpany' Frank F. ;gcneral superintendent at the State- Janes' has been appointed assistant jstreet offices. be retained the services claim adjuster of th: New York State Iof Mr. Janes as chief clerk, who con‘ Railways, Rochester Lines. During the 3tinued in that position until Superin- jperiod in Question, Mr Janes has had gtendent Wilcoxen's death in Septem- practical experience in nearly every ‘ber, 1907- department of street car operations, 6 “It was in 1907 that Edward J Cook and it is conceded that this service eq , the present vicemresident and gener- pecially fitted him for the important a! manager of the New York State Position he now occupies. inauwavs mirnpndpfl n w. nn-ca.‘1.:_ G.T.R. engineer. formerly of AND CON- Luann DEBBIE lVle, OI Odllia, and tions, i “It was in 1907 that Edward J Cook - - ice eq ' the present vicepresident and vgener- town this week. having been sun:- moned, owing to the death of their father, the late Mr. Geo. Nie. ‘ . 3 en- fthat capacxty. _ar_1d Mr- Jafle Y“ me)“ Mr. D. Gould spent a few days in er 6: ]ohm! clerk, gaining such msrg-ht 1n- . , Toronto this week. come ‘to the management of the company, Rail- that in the absence of Vice-president d Mrf. W‘H' Robson returned on Thurs- local Cook, Chief Clerk Janes now acts as ay tom a trip to the west. hisâ€" ’head of the corporation. , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham, left 1 the "With the creation or the complaint on Ffid‘ay.“ Spend a few weeks With :e of :‘Department. of the New York State relat1Ves 111‘ Toronto. 'vflioe, iRailways in February of the Present Mrs. Dr. Gould. District President of Havâ€" year, Mr. Jams was selected as chief, East Victoria Women’s Institute, left .city, Iandmw, eight months later, comes 0!! Tuesday to attend the W-I- mu- 9 E. {the further promotion to the respon- vention, held in Toronto CD the 15. that ? sib-le position of assistant claim a-djus and 15th inst. ‘ ad-to Eter. In this position, which as ap- Miss Sabina Martinis visiting rel-i ‘parent has vital relationship to that atives in Toronto this week. for 10f Ctliéf Of the Complaint Department, Mr. Adams, of Midland is the guest I ane Mr. Janes will be in direct charge of of Dr. and Mrs. J’ohnstoni F2112: 33:71:}: 11:12:13: (3;: investigations; An error occurred in the obi’ ry l i There is little danger from a cold for from an attack of grip except if 3 followed by uneumonia and this never happens when Chamberlain’s Cough . . Mr. Moore. assisting editor of the followed by uneumonia and 151118 never Pioneer, gave tic Very interesting ad- happens when Chamberlain’s Cough dresses to the congregation 0f. the Remedy is used. This remedy has wan both churches on Sunday. its great reputation and extensive I Miss L. Ray is in Toronto this week sales by remarkable cares of calds, ‘ Miss Sallie Campbell and Miss B- - , Treblico, were in Cannington on Sat- and grip. and can be re led upon Wlth , urday. 5 implicit confidence. For sale by all Mr. and Mrs. Ellen were in Sun der- dealers. . . land over Sun day, appolntments and promotions. by mer- given by Miss Florence McNeil and it after competitive examination. company. EVETYbOdY come and enjoy Prohibition of election contribu- one of the best treats of the season. tions by corporations; publication Miss Maimie Beecroft legtertained a of all election contributions ;» public few friends on Friday evening. prosecutor to prevent election contest Mr. and Mrs.’ 0- Caverley are in saw-offs. .Toronto this week. A Civil Service Commission and appointments and promotions by mer- it after competitive examination. waste lands 2 Mrs Fred Green visited at Mr. OTHER PLANKS Ge°rge Green S at 1818-? on Sunday A number of our hunters have re- Enlargement of powers and reor- tuined but not as fortunate as some ganization of Ontario Railway Board. did not get their number. Combat trusts, mergers and other Mrs. Livinrrstone, of Cannington is combinations of capital visiting her sister, Mrs. Carmichael Free access to the courts to per- Inspector Stevens of Lindsay, vis- sons having complaints against Gov- ited our school on Friday. ernm-ent or any Commission ap- Don't forget the concert pointed thereunder. ! in the town hall on Nov 24th, in aid cf the A Civil Service Commission and Women’s Institute. The programme is telephone lines. day. Reforestration ; re-investing in the Miss HOdgson- 0‘ Toronto visited Crown all cut-OVer timber berths; at Mr’ Silas COOlidge’s fora few sale of timber by public auction; days. better fire-ranging; assisting of mun- Mrs. Don-aid McLachIan is visiting icipalities to purchase and reforest in Toronto this week‘. waste lands. 1 Mrs. Fred Green visited n+ u- Declaration for public ownership, ern last week _ V “-un-‘D v. yuan» Inna-“.0153. "11'. nooert Green. Operator at Ath The acquisition and operation of erly J ct, visited friends .here over Sm [lephone lines. day. . 3‘ 0d . . . Reforestration; ne-investmg in the N! 5" H 38°“ 0‘ Toronto VIBI‘tEd 191 Mr. T. Upton returned from the west last week, bringing a car load of cattle with him. Mr. Rupert Weeks. of Toronto, who visited his brother for a few weeks re- turned on Friday. ‘KBIIBA 3991111 10 ‘namar '1‘ 'sm visited her daughter. Mrs. J. McEach- Rev. Jos. Archer, Mrs. Archer and Miss Archer, of Little Brita n were guests at the parsonage on Wednesday Mr. Ba'gshaw. of Sunderland, Vis ited his brother of this town last week. Mr. Norman Martin spent the end at Tory Hill. Week’s Doings From Woodville Messrs Geo. A. Jordan and J. H. Lytle, of Lindsay and W. J. J unkin of Toronto attended the funeral of the late J as. McFarland on Friday Mr. Adams, of Midland is thâ€"e guest of Dr. and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. Chas. Graham left on Friday to spend a few weeks with Toronto rel- atives. An error occurred in the obi’ ry notice of Mr. Jag. McFarland publish- ed in this paper. The name of Mr. A. McFarland, a. nephew who has been for a. number of years associated with the deceased in business being omit- Mr. Robert Green. operator at Ath' Miss Sabina Martinis visiting rel- atives in Toronto this week. Mr. Adams, of Midland is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J’ohnstom Mrs. Dr. Gould. District President of East Victoria Women’s Institute, left on Tuesday to attend the W.I. coa- vention, held in Toronto en the 15, and 16th inst. programme is week- Sun Mrs C Weldon was the guest 0! Fenelon Falls friends on Monday and Tuesday of this wee-k. Mr. Geo. J. Goad spent afew days in Toronto last week. The scholars at the Sunday School ‘have commenced practise for their Christmas cantata. Mr H Perrin of Baillieboro spent Sunday with his brother, Mr C C For rin. Miss Annie Perrin, who hasbeq enjoying,a visit here neturned 110th with her father. WEEKLY EDITEON on hand and combat 2‘1? colds promptly. That is the muse plan and this remedy is em you ‘an de-l pend upon to cure. 25‘. I Colds, gfipoe and sim‘flw affec- tions can u~uaHy be stcpjn (? in the start. whxle if anowed fo .irn‘t‘r until fuliy sdfle" distresc and (”Huger is invited and cure may be 1 ng de- Eavpd. MiSSes Gladys Hughsan and Pearl Coad visited Orono friends this week' and assisted with the programme at their concert in the evening. Mr Harold Weldon, of the L. o. l.’ spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs HMax-k of Cameron, visited Mr and Mrs Murray on Sun-- day last, The usual Guy Fawkes celebration, was postponed from Saturday even-o' ing until Wednesday, owing to tha' death of one of our villagers) and fl is needless to say the boys thorouglio 1y enjoyed themselves until 8. lat. hour. Mrs. J. F. Brass and Miss Rubj' Brass attended. the opening of the new Methodist Church at Fenelon on Sunday and Monday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Jordan guest of her sister, Mrs Cameron, 8!. during the past Week. | Owing to the inclement weather tlii services on Sunday were poorly sic tended. Rev. W. Limbert adminisfiexai the Sacrament of the Lord’s 81115963 in the mounting. - Mrs. Marsh of Salem Corners Visit ed her daughter Mrs. MacMurray ion a few days this week. Mrs. Philp, Miss Gertie and Mr RC; Philp attended the funeral of thin uncle, Mr. Thos. Philp at Cannington on Friday last. A. HIGINBOTHAM Mr. A. Cameron, Sr., spent several days in Toronto, purchasing new igoods for his stone. 1 Mr. J. Copplestone was called in Peterboro on Friday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Sandy. Mr, Geo R Pascoe spent Friday an! Saturday in our village. Miss Lillian Davidson, of Stratford has secured the position of bookkeep- er for the Hogg Lytle firm at Mari‘ posa station. Keep Weeks Soings From Oakwood PETER MchLLAN \Uboru Candidate In North 0:; v t arm. 'uesday, Nov. 2 lst Amey, of Canning‘bon, Sidetrack The Cold Cold C ure Lindsay ' g2.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy