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cold 'ork. trip LtrY tiny demands on their treasury dur- ,g the winter months is being help- ' along bv the Sisters of St. Joseph, hoso- pupils assisted by Miss Hesson f the Toronto Conservatory of Marie, will give a concert at St. Jos- ;ph'> (‘onvent Friday ev’g, Feb. 12th. -â€"Three Peterboro physicians were 'rarged in the police court this week with practising medicine from Jan. let to 27th without being registered according to the regulation of the Medical Council. The real reason for :he prosecution, no doubt, in this case as in similar ones in Ontario, was that in: doc-tors were behind in their dues i’his was done with a razor. With a Ewing kniie he can give a perfectly ‘tisfactory shave in 45 seconds. and ith a penknife in 28. ,, -The good work of assisting the St. hzxcent de Paul Society to meet the Eu thv Mwlical Association. Judgment Ins rewrvcd for a. week. ~‘l‘ixvg iii-r1 Feather Club held their :erulat monthly meeting at. the home 7; M»: Lcna Shannon, twenty-two 3011pr wing present. Great excite. meat. p .ailed during the entire even- ,. u; :L the conclusion of which “Le pm 5 were awarded as follows: 1;: “Li; for lady, Miss Markham; \gents is: prize, Mr. Jack Meehan. The mbic ; m with. all its honors and gents l boobie glories allr. Pt'Ill'lL‘t‘. expert wharf builder! .gbam fz'zuucr, of town, has just mph-{vi the framing of the timberl ,3 new burn for Mr. John Finne- w. ,oi the boundary between Fenelon dops. Tin» new structure will be! 3 90 in size. and will be one of the :t in illr' neighborhood. I .3 "fountain clock” in the window '0. Hughan the jeweler is attract- considerable attention now. The 'ck is elegantly made and of artistic 'nes. The “fountain” part isl e by an ingenious glass structure; ,volving rapidly and giving the ap-l mnee of a fountain in play. 1 â€".\lr. J. O'Rielly. St. Paul-st., east‘ ard, would like to know the name of ‘e other dog that poisoned his sup- nor canine. Mr. O’Rielly’s dog was none-d 10-day and as the dog was th a pet and a. valuable animal, Mr. D'Rielly is very desirous of learning she the poisoner may be. â€"A fight took place in Midland he Oihvr day between two farmers Lamt‘ll Roland and Fitzgerald, broth- T-lfl-iqu ,over some property. Fitz- erald gave Boland a bad thrashing ml was brought before Police Mag- itl'fllr' Jeffery. The case was settled ;: lolstnd paying the costs. â€"The quick shaving champion of 'ngland is Robert Hardie, who re ently beat his own record of shaving re men in one minute 15 seconds by laving six in one minute 29 seconds. morm Fallis ‘Pl“w|‘ . x = Examiner; Mrs. M. Mit- “bn'll. (i7; wu!‘->t.. Mrs. R. A. 1308530 and MY ': ;.i3.11\'L\ U! {1115 city, return- “ 0n biz: :r mg; imm Mariposa attend- 121g ”3" in: ,-;;1{ UK Mr. \Vllllam Lil“. CO who ‘v'i UH “canSday last 01 PneuuwnuL Mrs. Mitchell is '8 Bis- “ of tin -3":'«‘:1scd and Mrs. D018»: and Mr. iniu‘o are children. Mr. ”dim; iilr: -<~ was of short duratiOJ. He was m 2n. 54th year. The fun- eral “ax lx'm h attended, the deceas- ‘ed bemg " .11 known in the neighb0'- h°°d of his. home. ‘Mr. .1, .1, Crnwe threw 8 bomb Shell into the Peterborough Coupty COMcil prm-veding this mom 'hen he brouzfitt a charge of a serious nature against the Board of Mme‘ mnt of thc House of Refuge- He Jddl Ne Med that :1 connection of his” fm 01d gentleman named Argue. had (bed at “18 Housn am. “and was'bW up and buried a. few hours later, 11k? a dOg,” Mr. Crowe used “the: W8 statements describing the 8f~ h“: which to the credit of “119W Vere entirely disproved, and finally I; CTOWe retracted some 01 the “menu, saying that he had m l y 1niormed.â€"Exammfi. 5 ,Ihe Tr-Er’gram cartoonist gets off they gwi one. He gives the follow- conn-rautinnzâ€"Sir Wilfred Laurier '55 “\‘,'.’:EL Brudder MacLean, what ,3 ob ru-form would be good for de gate?" To this query W. F. Mac- :32, M. P‘. answers, Why ChIo-re- m. of course.” 1 Mtt [rank “011‘ .\1r. vvcauuc; mm; : There were % h i in the bunch and D}esent .santple 15 mu0h ahead 0‘ l they age dandy young animals_. :éflay’s comrlhudon' J â€"meg to the transference of Rev. Last night’s cold snap Was just i Mr. Collier, curate of the local. St. QW“ wanted by lqmbermen and ‘ Paul’s Anglican chm-ch, to Mon-a has engagcd in handlms forest Pro- ! Mills, Ontario, Rev. c. L. Bilkie, of w. iKingston, has been appointed by the “Port H Timesr The death 00*‘omcials of'the church to fill the vac- ;m; a: :Z;-~ 'Swourg asylum on Sat- ' ancy here. Rev. Mr. Bilkie will be 31 318W MOP hail, a Wi'lremembered by the Lindsay citizens, ’ ble James McMullen, of onsta . fivgeon. was 111 town to-day. meme InSpector Lithgow, M-Bob. .mm was in town toâ€"day on aficial DAY! \ awarded to Mr. Herb. Independent: Last Sat- "mdtcr , now in her 84th 1pping about before day 11 the agility of a maiden 4. preparing to take that. mm cast. to attend the ing of her sister. Mrs. ~leny ,and had not the up in front of the donr 1: did she would have (not. for the station ol ‘1' anxiety lest she might Times: The death oc- jubourg asylum on Sat- Mary McPhail, a wi- wars. She came from Her brother, Mr. Rob- accompanied the re- FEBRUARY “h: where they were in- M r. Weather Man! i â€"-Mr. M. O’Halolrgn bought a nice slot of cattle at Torbnto yesterday. ; There were 28 head in the bunch and -â€"-Mr. J. B. Bruce will open up ,. a harness shop in the ‘Smyth block,” Cambridge-st, on Monday next. -â€"The average cost oi each person in the House of Range of Peterboro County has been found to be $1.43 as he preached one of his first set- mons here after leaving the college He has been curate of the St. George Ang- lican church, Kingston, for the past couple of years, and has proved him-' self a promising young minister. Dur- ing this week Rev. and Mrs. Bilkie will remove to town, he having to take his first sermon, as curate here, on Sunday morning next. â€"The members of the County Coun-i oil, for the County of Haliburton are Wm. Giles, Esq., M.D., reeve of Dy- sart, etc., Warden: T. J. Lowry, Esq., reeve of Cardiff; J. McConnell, Esq., reeve of Monmouth; John Maxwell. Esq., reeve of Glanmorgan; John Hoyle, Esq., reeve of Snowden; J no. Lyle, Esq., reeve of Lutterworth; J as. Mortimer, Esq., reeve of Anson and Hindon; S. Gilbert, Esq., reeve of Minden; George Hewett, Esq., reeve of Stanhope and Geo. Simmons Esq., reeve of Sherborne, etc. Wm. Giles, M. D., of Haliburton, was unaminous- 1y elected Warden of the County at the session of the County Council this 3 week. â€"â€"Fire Chief W .A. Howard, remains at the head of the fire department [of the City of Peterborough. Such was I the decision reached at the meeting of the Council Monday evening ,there being seven voting to give him an- other chance and five to dismiss him. ,The Council chamber was packed to ithe doors with citizens anxious to l hear the discussion on the matter and every now and again giving vent to ntheir feelings by cheering and tramp- iing their feet. The deciding of the ‘affair created a great deal of interest which was amply evidenced by the eagerness of people to gain admit- tance to the Council chamber. Chief Howard was charged with indiscreet actions, such as drinking and having ‘ a general good time. 7 FATHER TWOMEY. The funeral of the late Rev. Father Twomey, of Belleville, took place in that city on Tuesday of this week. Rev. Fr. Collins, of St. Mary’s Church Lindsay, was among the priests in at- tendance, and there were also a large number of friends of the deceased from Lindsay and vicinity present. About sixty priests from Kingston archdiocese and Peterboro diocese were present, including His Grace, Archbishop Gauthier, who chanted re- ’quiem mass. Bishop O’Connor, of Peterboro, was also present. The following extracts are taken from a lengthy article on the late Rev. Fr. Twomey, in the Belleville Intelligencer, and will be of interest 'to the many friends of the deceased in Lindsay :â€" “So passed Rev. D. A. Twomey, the warm-hearted and genial Irishman, who lived for his work and the ad- vancement of the Kingdom on this earth. . ' . “A -13-“ “From Catholic and P will go up the devout ‘ rest in peace, and may send comfort to the stricken parishioners. Sincncu you. sq.--v_--_ "Rev Father Twomey came to St. Michael’s at a veritable time of storm and stress. The beautiful church had ned, and looking over um rhnnpse- His Grace Archbishop we Ulvucac, ---.. Gauthier could see no man so well fitted to deal with the exigencies of the stricken parish as Father Twomey, then doing a noble and arduous work in Tweed. He came to Belleville, and what he has done since for the up- building of St. Michael’s parish is well known. ‘ "‘ â€"â€"---o "an Inn?“ '1 VA- - “The late Father Twomey was born in the county of Cork, Ireland, on the lst of April, 1858. In the year 1873 he came to entered as a student at St. Michael’s College, Toronto, where he graduated, and completed his studies for the priesthood at the Grand Seminary, Montreal. In the year 1882, by the late Archbishop Fabre, he wasordain- ed a priest at Quatre Tense. He was for some time a curate to the present Archbishop Gauthier, when His Lord- " ~â€"---‘ a minim. Arcnolsuuy van-«nu. , . ‘ ship was parish priest at Williams- â€"Mr. Aloysius guinea“, v. ...., -77 . town, and was also parish priest at R. staff, Whitby, spent Sunday at his e deceas- home, Glenelg-st. the -â€"Mr. Thos Sisson, of the east ward. Glen Nevis. For one year th . ed was a curate at Prescott, Wlth ‘ He was was taken to the Ross Hospital on Rt. Rev. Mgr. Masterson. . . . . then removed to Kingston, being iden- Saturday suffering from malaria fever. tified with the Cathedral, and was â€"Mr. F. W. Lawder. offliophn, ‘ t d R man Catholic chap- Miss, spent Friday and Sat ay in also appom e O ‘ town calling on old friends. About 22 years ago Mr. Lawder was one of 'tentlary. _In ' , where he re- Lindsay’s popular young men, and he 0f Mornsburg .will be remembered by many. While . e village of here he met an old friend in the per then aPP°mted t° ‘11 ~ - - son of Mr. J. Irwin, ems; trainmas- ter, at one time a resident oi‘Joplin. - - . Michael’s , . Bellevflle ‘0 Pres‘de We! St (Daily Free Press, February 2nd.) cimcblrother of the deceased, Very _ lift. Wilmot Webster. of Dunsford, Rev. Dan J. Twomey, is parish 18. In warning”, Feud gm ’ 'st at Wflnamstown. 81149813.“? "_1'- - . 91038.01 onF‘ , glee Sister oi‘Mercyvat Hotel Dreu was 1n town My" 4 . Prescou There are'othergistersand -â€"Mr S B. Pearson. oi PMm, bmhers‘hminmlanda» ‘ A .spennhadsy m'io‘wn; Q £159. diocese, His Gra Gauthier could see no fitted to deal with the SKETCH OF THE LAIE REV- de-xgfit wish. May he nd may the Almighty m the hearts of 1113 and Protestant alike :r Twomey was born E Cork, Ireland, on 1858. In the year Canada and at once Lent at. St. Michael’s where he graduated, his studies iqr the (Daily Free Press. January 81:11.) -â€"Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gough left for the‘ city this morning. ' . â€"Mrs John Brady, of Toronto, is spending a few days in town. -â€"Mr. J. D. Webb, of Toronto. is a guest at the Simpson home. â€"Mr. A. O. Hogg, of Oskwood, was in town to-day on business. -Mr R P Hill, of Woodville. was intownto-daytakingintheseedand Stock Judging Course. don, J. Stevens and W. Grady, of Pe- terboro, are registered at the Simpson house. â€"Mr. Henry Connell left for his home in Southern Alberta on Friday. His brother, John Connell accom- panied him. (Daily Free Press, January 29th.) â€"Mr. R. P. Hill, of Woodville. was in town toâ€"day . «Mr. 8. Wallace. of Fenelon Falls. was in town yesterday. â€"Miss Reid, of Bobcaygeon. called on town friends yesterday. â€"Mr. J. H. Staples , of Lifiord. paid our town a visit yesterday. -â€"Mr. W. Grady, of Woodville. spent a few hours in town yesterday. -Mr. W. B. Coombs, of Taunto. was in town for a few hours yester- day. â€"Mr. Mm. Fielding, of Mindenfi police magistrate of Haliburton coun- ty, is in town to-day. â€"Mr. Sam Hallett. of Sunderland. the well-known horseman, is a. guest at. the Simpson house. . “gs- AL -A â€"'â€"Mr. L. Stevens. of Peterboro. was registered at the Simpson house yes- terday. all WV wuâ€"r_v__ . â€"Messrs. J 0s and Robt Elliott, ot Peterboro, were guests at the Simp- son house yesterday. -â€"Mr. Frank L. Wanzer, of Hamil- ton, is a. guest at the Simpson House for a few days this week. "Lin. and'Mrs. G. H. Adair and daughter, Miss Cora, of Fort William, are guests at the Simpson house. â€"Mr. H. Herbert, 0t Niagara Falls, who has been in the north (can. try for a few days, returned to town this morning. (Daily Free Press, January 30th.) -â€"Mr. R. Gardener, of Oakwood, was in town to-day. â€"Mr. Dr. Green, of Janetville. is in town to-day. â€"Mr. E.,D. Ford, of Peterboro, was in town yesterday. -â€"Miss F. Armmitage, of Oakwood, is visiting in town. -â€"-Mr. James Torrance, of Markham, was in town to-dav. â€"Mr. F. J. Dalgleish, of Bolsover, was in town to-day on business. -Mr. Conway, of Bobcaygeon, was in town for a few hours yesterday. -Mr. J. S. Johnston, of Janetville, was in town for a few hours today. --Mr. Michael, of Markham, was registered at the Simpson house to-day. ~Mr. Geo. Jackson, of Port Perry, was the guest. of the Simpson house to-day. \ - _ '11. to-aav. \ â€"Mrs. Morrisey, of Downeyville, was in town yesterday calling on friends. --Mr. J. B. Weldon, of Oakwood, clerk of Mariposa township, was in town yesterday. â€"Mrs. M. W. Brandon, of Fenelon Falls, returned home to-day after a visit to friends here. Minden Echo: We congratulate our friend Mr. G. A. Jordan, of Lindsay, who was elected Warden of the Coun- ty of Victoria on Tuesday. -" “ #___1-_ I): v- v _. â€"-Rev."§r_. McGuire, 'the popular parish priest of Downeyville, has been confined to the house for the last few davs with an attack of rheumatism. (Daily Free Press, February lst.) â€"â€"Mr. James Torrance. of Markham, was in town Saturday. â€"Mr. H. C. Woodhead. of Kin- mount. was in town to-day. -â€"Mr. W. G. Montgomery, of Peter- boro. was in town Saturday. â€"Mr. Wm. Freeman, of Bobcay- Eeon. spent the day in town. â€"Rev. Fr. Collins is in Belleville attending the funeral of Fr. Twomey. â€"â€"Mr. George Wilson, of Fenelon Falls, was in town to-day for a. few hours. __ . I‘gA A--‘. fibvn ‘ mrvâ€"â€"- , _ â€"â€"Rev. Fr. Collins is in Belleville attending the funeral of Fr. Twomey. â€"Mr. George Wilson, of Fenelon Falls, was in town to-day for a few hours. â€"Rev J. W. Gray, of Uxbridge, took charge of the Baptist church sermons town Saturday. -â€"Mr. Aloysius Primeau, of the G.T. R. staff, Whitby, spent Sunday at his home, Glenelg-st. --Mr. Thos Sisson, of the east ward, was taken to the Ross Hospital on Saturday. suffering from malaria fever. -â€"-Mr. F. W. Lawder. oi Joplin, Miss, spent Friday and Saturday in town calling on old iriends. About 22 years ago Mr. Lawder was one of Lindsay’s pOpular young men. and he will be remembered by many. While herehemetanoldiriendintheper son of Mr. J. Irwin, G.T.R.' trainmas- ter, at one time a resident oi‘Joplin. (Daily Free Press, February 2nd.) Mr Wilmot Webster. of Dunsiord, PERSONAL ; m. gwfitfl ‘wu I -â€"Hr. Geo. McFadden.. 0110'!» for Petérboro this morn“!!- paued through town YW- --l[r. R. P. Wu .0! TofontO. spent a few hours in town to-day. â€"-Mr. A. Campbell, of Woodfille. was in _town on a business trip to-day. â€"Mr. Arch. Campbell. of Woodville, paid our town a businw visit to-day. â€"Mr. A. W. Terrill, dry goods mer- day. 'Tâ€"Mr. F. M. Downs, of Toronto, was registered at the Simpson home to- day. -Mr. Walter Freeburn, of Bobeey- yesterday. â€"-Rev. Mr. Welch, of town, left for Peterboro to meet in the curling match there. â€"Mr. John T. Thompson, in, of Fenelon Falls, spent. a few hours in town to-day. -â€"Messrs. F. J. Aldous. J. Thomp- son' and L Dawn. of Fenelon Falls. were in town to-day. â€"Huntsville Forester: Mr. Wm. Munt, son of Rev. J as Hunt of Huntsville, is attending the “National School of Telegraphy" at Lindsay. He will take a full course, viz. Freight Telegraphy. â€"â€" Daily Free Press, February 3rd. â€"Mr. F. E. Taylor, -I Burnt. Fiver, was in town yesterday. â€"Mr. J. W. Lamb, (-1 Arden. Man, is a guest at the Pym house. â€"Rev. Fr. Thomas Spratt is the guest of his brother, Mr. R. P. Spratt, â€"Miss J. B. Greer, of Campbellford. was a guest at the Benson house to- day. W -;-Mr. R. J. Kidd, of Peterboro, was in town to-day, a guest at the Benson house. â€"l:1’.ev. P. J. McGuire and Postmaster Henry Matthews, of Downeyville, were in town last evening. â€"Messrs. Robt. McKay and C. E. Fairbanks, of Warren, Pa., are at the Benson house. â€"Messrs. Bruck and Kelso, of the Grand Trunk surveying party, Mill- brook were in town yesterday. â€"Mrs. Strudwick, of Harcourt, who has been visiting in Michigan for some time, returned this morning and spent the day in Lindsay on her way home. 7 ;â€"Miss Miller, 6f Orillia, is the guest of Mrs. Crevier, Cambridge-st... north, for a. couple of wegks. _ ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.TO MRS. WM. GILLIS, VERULAM. Fenelon Falls Gazette: On Tuesday evening 'the members of Bethel church assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillis and presented Mr. Gillie with an address and a beautu'ul silver pudding dish and biscuit jar, as a mark of their appreciation of her work as organist in the church and Sunday school. Miss Carve McDon- gall read the address as follows :â€" To Mrs. Wm. Gillis, Verulam. â€";Mr. W. E. Roblins, oi Burketon, was in town to-day, ‘a guest at the Simpson house. iléPeterboro Times: -Miss May Ad- ams, of Lindsay, is a guest for a few days of friends in the city. 355V - Musical talent is a precious gift, and there is no more dignified use pOBBIble for it than in the praise of God. In the olden days of the Temple service among the Jews, there was no more honored family than that of the sons of Korah, who made up the Temple choir and orchestra, and led the Lord's peOple in the service of song. You have held a place 01 honor as chief musician, and you will never know what comfort has come. what burdens have been lifted, by the service of song which you led and inspired through the organ. We trust that you will ever use this gentle gift, in whet- ever way you may, to make home life the sweeter and more lovely, and tor the comfortoiothers. Asatokenotonresteemandoiour ”Predation of the services of the - .- AA A-..) â€"A “Ida you are Fully; cub“ “v.- vâ€" .â€" - past. so cfieerfully rendered, we would ask you to accept irom the congrega- tion this gift. We trust that we may be apared to news yet many years together in the great work of God, and of His church. in mutual love and Signed on behalf oi the congregation. Passenger work. and Railway Fenelon Falls, was in town to- gra‘ Sis-£13m". A. Parcell,ofMont1-ed. :11 ton yeflerdny Wu ,0! Toronto. mm in town to-day. amnbell. of Woodville. a“ '3- fl Last Week of Our rn, left for 18 curling ,gsgzsiiiiéiizzsass an, jr., of r hours in SE.“ S a? EB vâ€"â€" Mr. ‘s ,8 I I h £$$$£$£$ " :3 One Door East of Dominion Bank ,1; « «zzzzwwwwzzzzzzszwwzwzzzawwzzwg GRAIN AND PRODUCE QUOTA- TIONS FOR OUR READERS. Ducks. $1.00 per pair. Eggs. 8’! to we. per dos. Fall wheat, 90¢. per bush. Flour. best Mtnitobn. 83.16 per cwt Goose when, 85¢. per bush. Geese. $1.25 per pair. Hay, $10-18 per ton. Lamb. So. to 10¢. per lb. Parkman). Porkbyhog. 89.85. PWMMpnbuph. Bahamian-h. Rolled 09%. 83-66 pagat. The prices ruling were as follows: Buckwheat 500. per bush. Barley. cam-48¢. per bush. Beef cattle. 4c. t 04 1-30. po :11). Beef. retail. 180. to 130. per 11:. Bee! by «tumor. $5.50 ad sue. Cram. 15c. to soc. éfifing ivheat, 85¢. per bum. Small peas. 330» per huh. Sage, 15¢. per bunch. Turkeys, 17¢. per 1!). White om, 37¢. per bush. 9...“... £07.95!» m lb- Table Linen 29c Two pieces only Bleached and un- bleached good width neat patterns, Sale Price 290 White Cotton 5c In pure wool plaid effects forty two inches wide regular 50¢ per. yard Sale Price 33c in Remnants, clearing at cost. Dress Remnants Five doxen pairs corsets good quality coutil all sizes penders Our rentire Stock of 'Carpets,"= Floor Oils, Lace and Chenelle Curtains, Rugs, Window Shades, Blankets, Comfort- ers Millinery Nantles and Furs to be Sold during January. Profits thrown aside--=-Bigges Reductions ever Quoted= White cotton mill ends all lenghts 15¢. per lb. 60-76-130 per Store Opens at 8 mm. Sale Price 5c Tweeds 33c Sale Price 59c mmmmaflnaamtmcfiusmmm rs corsets made of all sizes four sus- ‘IAdvertise in ‘Free Press’ WAKELY Gloves 59c green and white all sizes trousers reg. 1.00 and 1.25 Laces 5c 90¢ each Torchon laces with insertion to match, all widths, reg. 8c Sale Price_ 5c Cottonade Trousers Sale Price 89c Underwear 69c Ladies kid gloves in tan, navy, Men’s heavv elastic, ribbed under- Three dozen only men’s cottonade , shirts and drawers reg. 75,85 and Store Closes at 6 pm Sale Price 59c SaleEPrice 69c business awkwaakkaawaaaa Y 4 k . i v . omfort- January. " .. . N d U and it M