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CANADI AN W EAV ES. values have new-r critical public. Just now is a g" yom- order for :1 id“ thinking shout. one. our gods 3nd get ( decidiy‘g, It will pay than“: W. Thompson, Lindsay. By the (bath of Mr. Thomas YW. ”n‘noanpaou, pumpmakm, of the cast and, which occurred Friday morn- ing last. Lindsay loses an asthma“: citizen. who had spent over 30 years in our midst, and who had earned tin tar-1v :t of all who knew him by his . . a ,itn.- nfll‘ hifl Quiet. un’ We. Izhe funeral took place Sunday to Ri‘erside cemetery. Among the re- latives pmmt (ram 3. datano: were Hrs John Peacock, Weicome, Mrs. H. B Banch and Miss AiLce Thompson, Bawmanville. 812.15ch of drown-3d; lit. J. L. Thompson, (broth'rr) and wife. Port Hope; and Mr. W. R. Thomp‘cn. a hcph"w, from Cobzuz'g. ‘ Deceased was a Ram-me" in 1112- 1”. and in raiglou a Mahodixt, ba- 3115: a member of Quecmst. congre- citizen, who had spent over 30 xuaro in. our midst, and who had warned tn: run}, :t of all who knew him! by his lmv-nnbb dmaiing and his quiet, un- as; suing mannqr. hut-aged went. his early life in I“ H. Hope, where hi; ram-2r conduct- . i :2 similar businebs (or many years. 1“. i me coming to Liudmy he maxricd .\1 -:. Mary snobs, inmham he- found a “ox-thy helpmatm They were b1 ward with a family cit sewn chil- flxfl-zn. all of whom arfi living. Th: daughters are Mrs. Frank Conway, at CL-mlaud, Ohio; Mrs: 1’er Conway, town; the sonsâ€"R. J.. a contractor with the in Seattle‘ Wash; John. tuwn. \Villiasm Flavglle Milling Co., a painter in Seattle; Henry and Fred, young mm) of 20 and 16 years, at many of St. Jump: 1e: an ulncss or lcs her (km!) tout :leSU (in L‘ oclcck on the m 635' March 15th, 1.1 day, 1611!, her damn: to St: Mar)": church‘ Roumom was Chantal of 1181' 503:1. Th‘ pa: deacon Casey, )vas 1h Won my, “'JS “)3 leCUi'aul, a...“ $8.8 assisted by liw‘. J. O'Brim as ”Deacon, and R"\'. F. J. O‘Sulii- Ian as Duncan. \on Arshtkacon 0.:- 883 said a few word.~ of eulogy oi the good work doxz-f- by :h: d-;c-':a='cd sister in L114: senor-{s o: Lin-bay. and exprz-sszu his own symyathy and that of the congregaiim wxh the Siétx n; of St. Jo'npix in“1h;ir bx Hammad. ' Anm- the man u);- remain-5 \V‘crt' AXIUI IAuInuu-a _,,,_ 7% V terl-mough. Miw Lywh wont to th: Normal Suhool, Ottawa, where she poszzcd her txumiuatlons winh disttnc- lion. For a while ch“ taught in {he Sammie School. l'oi.e.:bbr3u($l. “hen the Sistarsor St. Joseph were established in th: Diocese of ‘Peter- borough, and the Mother House tam- porbrils placed iu lrlrzdsay. M159 Lynch was one of th‘ first to join the Commumty. August, 1893. On Aug. 15th. 1896, 811v mum. ha: solemn religious profewnon. Her whole life an a religieusc was spank in Lindsay. 5001‘ after entering: the Community she was given a class in the Convent School. and during: the last eight years she has had charge of the Fourth class. The many pupils who have each y-*.ar passed the .Entrance nomination-s bent yummy tc‘ the ‘et'xsoellzncc of her n'oihods and el- frcxency, of her teachmg. Ber disâ€" mf-llréc Was thorough and she: soon gum-d the alieotion or her pupils. 01:13 801 row they felt at the news of her ‘h-ath testifies to thcir enduring low for Sister St. John. The pubhc knew he. orly in the schoolroom and in l‘:.e good effect of her training of thc children. ‘ {It was, however, in he: rcfgiaus‘ 1130 V'thin *lx'c Community that her urine; were rzally known; We: gheerfulnosa and 11;: ready humor de- lighted her sisters and banished all mdness. “Lt-r charity had only the wall to say. .lBer sinc'fra piety; bar hvahty. and ready obedience to {the rule. .madc_h:.r :1 model or the After 121% was: UH: rcmmxn we” conwycd to tilt Mulh-'r'H».uSc. Pc- terboro, “'115‘1‘0 11‘» Lordship Bislhp O'Com'or (ml bratm; 112:0 soicmn Re- quiem on That-=11; xxx-mug.» Th“. Iumral ‘prow~z-..~'t.:i‘:n than term-11 fund .11 mm was mortai a! timer St. John was quietly laid ir. the Shier; pfct in the ocmetery. _\ dcputatiqn from the Masters of th: suparate rchooL Lindsay. comprising 31:165.”. J. R. 0‘- Keil. Jas. (willogly, Andrsw O’Loug’h- lin and J. Rogers. Principal of the 303‘5’ SchOUJ, went to Petrrrboromgh to wituass L159 last rues m~1 give A-â€"â€"AIâ€"-nn cg. uhr- hhrh pitcm in jeligious lite. Thu pract'n: of these virtues prfpaer her hr the can“ whiz‘h camie to her so early in life. so when death was approaching she “signed hztpclfuto the will of Gad. Give “Mandi. n . b «Verial is of the *9th 8h sxmhip without faulc. We invite an inspecti' n , -‘VH- Y Fmtilhed by the tcra.m~‘.nts of Holy Mother Church. she calm‘y brmtbtd her last and commended be: her pure howl Into flu hards of G-:d MW?» in‘ mm. Sister I It is 0:21 . UATHBU, 1| u; or Sign St. John, of St Joseph‘s. and duty to chroniclm the snot St. J'Jl’l. of the Cm- St. Joiupfz. Lindsay. Af- OBITUARY- re‘gatioj “nth the Siétxrs ‘.x in“:h;i: brrcaVmeLt. mas-s nu: remains \Vcrc ) thi: Mulh"r'H-..u.3. Pc- K‘rc h‘a Lord-ship Bishfip ml brat-c4; the soicmn Re- .‘huradas xxx-:nmg. Th? ‘~z'-.s.:i\:u 'h-vn {gran-21 find i monai of Sister st. John laid in the. Shard pfct Ltery. .\ dcputatiqn from s of th: sumete rchogi. rust: 513‘ sigtcrs of drown-3d,? "31111900, (broth?!) 3M Rope: and Mr. W. R. neph"w, from Cobau'JS- as a Rsforme" in 1x13- s of less than a week )1! Mme :.r. Lindmy .nt a tire (nu-Hing of Tuzs- ?)lh, L504 On Weduiws- r nannins Wyn: br'nght church‘ whsra a eon-mu chanted {or the rcpo‘se ’l'lr puzzon Yen. Arch- » was the axiom-an}, and by RT. J. 08mm 9:3 and KW. F. J. O‘Sulil- - \on .‘LrgziICcacon 0.1: hutch. whxa Mental {or t] h) puzzon "' ms the ale!) :5 R'V. J. 0 d Rov. 1-1 J \on Arshdl 0!“ .od time to leave suit. Ifyou "9 3011’; hi! to see you. because {he ml the w0lk‘ Merchant Tailor. pi ices bffo"? IIII IRISH HOME AND SI. I>IIIIIIIII Eloquont looturo W mu tho m Paul Society of it. law's. um. on lav. Fr. John o’Brlon, of it. POW. _ Rolow we print a. a excellent address dc] Mary's church on St. 1 by Rev. Fr. John OR 4 bow in aid of the . Paul Society, the cha ation connected with gation : irrland is aippoacd to have been populated as early an 300 years .1!- ter the flood. first by a: noble Vene- tian family and later by a tribe from Spain. It is hold by ‘some writers that the curly lrish were a barbar- ous people. but a study of Irish his-- tory proves that tbéy had rzaohzda point in the social scale that mad.- them at least ths egunls of anyothcr wee. Some would have us believe they were illiterate, but again it is established b2) and the possibility of refutation that theyhnd a system of writing that minced for tha noel-d9 o'. the nation and for the‘busxncw .pmposw of that day. it is tructhe Irish .p-zoma of early tunes lived un- der the shadow of a. fat-03 religion; it is true they paid a superstitiom veneration to tire. the amt the woods. the elements, and other things, but there is no truth in the extrath hypothesis that they Were addicted to the offering of human month)». The «only Irish had their literature, some of which is extant. and from dune to time, in the course of excaVa- tioins. there have been unearthed boats. weapons, ornaments. etc" which go to prove that they were well versed in the art-J ol’ the times. We know also that every available spot 01 land in the island was culti- vated by the inhabitants~cvm rpata that (0-day are abandoned. Noth: unrly Irish were not addicted to the Fa‘age customs ox other tribes â€"they had their sacred and other writings. their music and their arts and scien- oos. The - - Tm Centre of Learning in Wort-firm Eurqpc. Student-3 cainc from all parts or the world to th": collegei and monasteries In thousmds and Lens of thousands, and all tongues . ,_ , 71‘ -. LI-luv I.\=uu..u-â€".â€" -â€".-_ V and so ca: rind the learning; and .pr rim of Ireland to all parts. as it. later gums her priests were to be found everywhere carrying the gospel transmitted to them by St. Patrick; and so it was that Ireland btcamc known as “The home. 6! Soolars and of Saint/u” Si. Patrol: died abaut the year 465, and it was about this time thabthe barbarians of thenm'th made. their devastating descent on Europe. All the w.mlth_ol’ the world was thou centred .in Rome. and the thus. was come when that proud and rd-mtlcas nation was to receive. pun- ishment for the bloody persecution of 1m: devout christian Th3 fierce barbarians cam: down in countless ho‘nhs. and th ir onward court: was as mam as that of an and lam-.he.- 7 . _ no u... peopi’gju‘f‘vhtf-sciiéinta ‘w be (locked to [rakmd to pursue their studies! in due time returnsd riutq thejr own 111qu uuu War: v- I...vâ€".-â€"--â€"v, buczunn as one in the language of L113 Cathodic church. It is on' record that in after years King AMI-«Lu»: founder of the great College of OK- foxd. épunt some time at one of the famous Irish colleges, and then- it was that he conocivml the idea of a simi- lar centric 3f learning for his own on--|. \A LA Q‘- ll‘rIâ€"v- Proud Rome Went Down before them, and almost eve: a firint a quopois of the addresn delivored in "St. rch on St. Patrick's “if: r. John O‘Brien. of P3 - :d of that: St. Vinc‘m (i: ty. the charitable Wi- mtcd with that congre- every vea- {Finn M. W. tigo of civilisation was wrpt away. The hoxdus of M40; swept onward and all Europe tmzblcd under their tread. helpless to stay their conquer- ing much. But Papa 1.00 the Grout met the mango loader. Cross in hand. and Attila listened to the voice 0! the Vim of Christ on earth and atayod his fur‘ihsgmamh. -â€"Iâ€" ._:..-.A maul. “ hm: the voice of tnqpmrmu-mw wan-1 heard echoing in the classic ban-and temples of Greece and Rome. the Catholic church entered upon anew mixion. Atio: turn; the mrbarinn imaders into her k‘eping 1h: quee- 1ion was, “. 'hem wuthe church to secure the great number 0! minim- nries needed to cviingel'zc the heath- en tribes and teach them the arts of peace." Thur did the Vicar of Christ turn to Ireland for aid to re- new cinlimtion on the face or 1hr: earth. Thu 0,.“ was answered. and Irish pxieets went everywhere over Europe teaching the gel-ye! St. Pot- riek had taught them. .In Closing this chapter the speaker referred briefly to the. grand workdone in America by Catholic missionaries. I auxi- vvv‘w-v. -..--.~_ can separate the lnlh people from the doctrines of Jesus Christ. If there be emu one apostato Ir'mhmnn. he should blush for himself for aban- doning the glorious faith 0! his toro- tathensâ€"for which they sulferod. oled and died. There are many lessons to ho laaarncd from the history of the Irish people. Ou'r greatest glory should be to be :- acognizcd as children --l;ut worthy children-o! St. Patrick. Glory not in your (1an or in) the deeds of your forefathers unless you one ‘doing you; full and are will- “- _.- u:r~'n aura-u: .7 vuâ€"..v..v ._,r- Eva-y Irishman ie a mlasionary If he lxvus up to thc'tai'ch of his sires. Ireland has always bean true to the Catholic faithâ€"they had borno Momma Perot-cutie!" without (altering. thus upholding: St. Paul's words, “le1qu _is nothing that .To use an eighteen century phrase. this is an “o'er tale." Having hap- pcn'fl in a éemall' Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is a story vary much of the prosent. Up to amort tune ago Mrs. John E. Harmon, of Malta Station. Va., had no personal knowledge of the rare curative pro- perties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy. .“Lagt January," ahe- aays. "my lnby took: a dneadtul cold and at one time I feared 618 would have pneu- monia. but one of my neighbors told me how this remedy had cured her little boy. and I been giving ifito my baby at once and it aooncured her. I heartily than! the _mann- factuners of Clmmherlain‘e Cough W for placing so great a azure within my reach, I oanndt recom- mend it too highly or say too much in its favor. I hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as l was." For sale by all druggists. "l'uould Spoll‘l’hls Story To Toll It In the Hoadllaos. ing to part with your Very life's blond rather than abandon yen:- faith. You would always ho true to the teach‘ugs and religion of St. Patrick. COIds Ara Dangerous. How often you hmr it ”marked: ‘It's 0:11) a cold." and a law days latrr harn that thaman. 1; on Ins back with pnwmouia, This is of such common occurrence that 9. cold. howsvcr slight. should not be dismardcd. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy count- :u-acLs any tendency toward pnuu mania. 1t aiway cut-cs and is plea- sant to take. For sale by all drug- » Railway lotus. --'I‘Ilw G.T.R. has just paid ‘a bill of 51.5.00 to the Queen's hotel at Palmerston, for the board of pat-smâ€" gur‘i deiainzd there by the blocked road. "Eli-<21"1 willl b; many «inch ac- count» on the G. 'l'. R. fylaswhm all tub bills are in. -It is estimated in Toronto mil- was ciicJes ‘tlmt the. coat 0 tin: Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific rzilways. from snow,,sleet and ice this Winter, will reach the enormous mm of five million dollar-a. This. of coutsc. will include loss in revenue. - Contracior Fanquier has a gang 'of men at work at Bobcaygeon bra paring for the construction of the trestle bridge which will wan Little Fob river from the mainland to the head of the inland. :‘l'he bridge will have two spans of 35 (L. and the ap- proaches will be filled in. â€"A company is being organized in Winnipeg for the purpoSe of building a. railroad (tom Edmonton, nortbcnly to Fort mum-my. theme north- westerly to Font Vex‘million. and theme northerly to Slave Lake or Slave River, thug grossing the pro- éiric. â€"The James‘ Bay Railway from Toronto to Sudbury. the charter tor which is mld by ,MloKenzie .1; Mann, is likely to be built in the near fu- ture. It would open up large areas of fertile and thickly wooded land now inqccessible owing to lack of tranSpo’r'tation. The line has already been surveyed through 33 town- ships, twenty of mhich_, are at pre- sent Without railway tficilltio9. gists‘ and $3.05 costs by this Fatal-bud magistmto for allawing a car to re- muin on a crossing for nearly ten minulw. and an engine on another oc- casion for over five minutes Lind- say citizen; should hear this convic- tion in mud whan they: find Lindflay and Kent-st. crossings blocked for nbmmt half an hour occasionany. Cure La grippe, pneumonia. and influ- enza often leave a. nasty cough when they’re gone. It is a. dangerous thingto ”81°“- Cure it wi -c-v -â€" route 'ofâ€"tié Grand Trunk VPa- READ IT THROUGH. fixation was “(pk away. of Attila swept onward ape trembled under their ass to stay their oonqucr- But P9490 Loo tho Grout age leader. Cross xn hand. listened to the voxcc or of Chriat on uu‘th and urihar march. voice of thethnrbzuinn; mu )3 in the clash; hallsand Greece and Rome. the "on entered upon anew ‘0." tnk'n; the nurbarian :0 her k-eping 1h: ques- Whew was um church to great number of minim- . _.__-|'-A the. hnnl>h_ was fined $1 REE if GRAHA GROW Milt? Blrl Students assaulted and cult Ilarshly With llor. Pcturboro Review: A lady teachâ€" attackad by grown girl and- er was en'ta who assaulted the teacher, (Ner- powercd her. bound her hands togeth- er with ropeis and {Mind her toa rail and carried her about. Alt 2:- re- loat-in-g her from th: rail. with her hands still tied behind her, the girls then lashed her to a hog trough with many ropes three-eighth of an ioh thick. and carried he: cos-fourth of a mile, when she was plaoodon the edge of an icy pend until the water cam-:2 up to her waist. She was left in that condition until her cries Cam-:11 them to loosen her from her plight. The eludenu. thereupon cut the ice further out in the pandand lower€d 1113 plaintiff. aillcd lashed to the trough into doaper water. until the water rmhod her as. and the plaintiff only Kept her head out of the water by fleeing her head luck on the ice. She was left in that poSition for fifty minutes. while the delendants built a bonfire on the shore of the pond to keep thematic” warm. She Was left in the wutar until almost unconscious and fronen. Same things hka' this 00cm in this country. caning us to blush for being Americana. Where did those horrors happen. Mn Review? Were the iniqniues on dured by n Pemboro teacher on the shore of Little Lake or did they occur on an Indian rem-nation in New Ontario? For the Rate of the fair fame ol l‘etsrboro schools and och-:1- are the information should be made 3 mm. more definite. Iolt lulu. The many friends 0! John Blount will be pleased to learn that he has until-01) recovered (roan “is attack at rheumatism. Chamberlfin'd Pain Balm cured him aftar the hex cloc- we in the town (lone. Ind) had run- cgi to give. relief. The prompt re- bringing Daniels to 1mm win due to the bad state. of the. roads pec- ‘enting the serving of the mmwono. fl‘here being pru‘ious oonviofiona walked up against him also. be was likewise fined $10 and costs. or $16 Ponce court Galena". â€"Monday morning G Daniels. win [is 08 near Gamma. received his pun- ishment for conduct similar to that or Bury. The occurrence took place in January hat, and the deny-i: â€"-Yeaterday Jan. Bury. of the but mud. appeared baton: Eight: xtc Jnckeon. The charge on the date against him was "drunk. dioord-xly ml swearing."_ Berry was naked up “hex-aw Sunday canning on hi0 mains to ap (or W. Be- fng an old or antler. \uth [our pre- wious convictions against him ungu- tmlo Jackson . .1 (in of 810 pudendum 31 903:: all. '. id all. LADY TEACHERS UIPLEASIIT EXPERIENCE. WATCH GRAHAM GROW. THE STORE THE KIN'G CLOTHIER. EAST OF BENSON HOUSE If you are thinking of puxchas- ing 3 Cook Stove or a Heating Stove this fa! call on the] Our stock is 1argc and complete. Ranges and Hcating Stoves all shes for coal or wood, at right pricec. satisfaction. 7 Call and cumin thc Imperial Oxford Rangt. It is a bauty, and , will g'we the boat of A good stock of Tinware, Gmnitcwarc and Houscfumishings always on hand. Plumbing. Hot Air Heating, Hot Water and Steam Heating promptly attended to. Evetroughiog a specialty. Try the WOODS STOVE CO for your next stove. For a Mutated Stomach. . “1 113.73 been‘ troublod for acne time with indignation and sour stomach." N'- hs. Sarah W‘. Curtis. of Lee, M. “uni inn beau taking Cham- huhin'c Stomach and Liver Tablet: which hula helped-no my mocha: that adv I m at my thing! that untold I mnldnot." If you human: WINDS S'l'flVE 00. GEO. H. TAYLOR, MANAGER. WOODS TSOVE CO. is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and influenza and has become famous {or its cure! of these diseases over a laFg‘e part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. It not only cures colds and influenza. (grip) but counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. e It contains no opium or other harmful su m 3 baby a confidently as to an adult. bstanoe and maybe given To still further reduce our immense purchases, out the Goods must go, and to save time and trouble too, we’ll bury the hatchet up to the handle. Fur 'th only a Span to Spring, and then we begin Opening new goods. It won't be a case this wee]: of simply SWAPPIN G DOLLARS There will be opportunities ofi'ened during the next seven days 1 be remembered for many a moon. If you have any doubt in your mir facts, come and let us prove what we say-that’s all we want. Never mind the losses ’-we’re out fora Cyclone Clearance. We ing to carry over anything that Slaughter Prices will sell. Here are some of the Crowd Bringers. Price List. MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. $4.50 Suits and Over-coats for 81.95 88.00 Suits and Ont-coats for $3.95 $10.00 Suits and Over-coats for $4.95 $12.00 Suits and Overcoats for $5.95 Graham’s Store will be a great Dispensary of Good Things for Seven Days. Savings will flow from every Coun- ter and Bargains will rain upon all Buyers. finishing touches on our Sensational fl next Seven Days, and the way we are going ill look like awful Extravagance. It Will be a Dollar Breeder. IflEYlfiTflBIfl [MI 8: saunas flfllflPfl OFFICE IN FLAVELLE. - vanâ€"v- -vâ€"v , producodlby modérn inethods 11111 BRITTON BROS, Optidans. lo guarantee a perfect fit In both Iona: and frames- 0 Allowed on do 'ts of $1.00 /0 wards, Wimwable on Paid for money lefl: on debenture or more years. and “I demfl“1 for 0' President. ' ulnar. mu. mac. 5. THEIR VALUE. Foot of Kentâ€"st. ‘. W. GREEK, General Agent- Inproperlv fitted fumes are gd‘ mentmdsmmcetoh‘ the set of a. 9°"qu fitted being omitted by them. to 4.30 P- m' LI NDSAY’S "GREATEST CLOTHING STORE A low flag at! u as . cu lemiwi "A" on lapel IVA..- in: Pew. 'hc [u Um mioi OI, Efi. if” ti