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GEHTS THAN RIGHT OUR MISTAKES." 8D BYBRY rEURSDAT) 0 NTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1901. -- = ------ I" IE MAN BEHIND THE PEN. | AN OPTICAL ILLUSION. AWARD. Sue of the Tricks Performed by ths Far of the mountsin i tops glimmer, the gloom of Fakirs of India, the stormeloud gathers; E The fakirs of India perform some re- | Slowly we riss from the lower, hardly the high Shoemaker's Backache: that. Now, the old pilgrims w dared the plains in those deys with a thin head when cowards did not venture ss ¢ I must Buve written 2 goad desl I A a Were it ok beta to liger Mrs on the il of Al of hair is weak died on the way, bad them I knew. I was conned Loo 3ineelf an 83 Saglisngan he our fathers Dr. Pitcher' s Backache Kidney Tablets Ereatest respect for the cournge a | Ont uta is, run By sue Father ware durance of those who had : gon by sbip. But here was this sailor by trade, down I interior of . a Positive Cure for This The constant bending over tatenr: The apartment being filled, the TB gy, "tia the coussel of xls dah gicians begat their performance. The without endi ot lagen jor sane ondience sat on the floor about the | Slethtul ef soul a marked man.. But the big : that of mes a shoemaker must do when i and. ng, and ignoble, less kin to the than the plain. be HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO, ONT, Oapital (Paid Up) Rest is Port Perry, June 26, $8,000,000 2,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1867. ) BUSINESS WITH FARMERS In" addition to handling Commercial Paper, this Bank makes a special business of Loans to Farmers, and the discount: ing of Farmers' Sales Notes at reasonable rates of interest. STER (British To lend at 4 4% on good Mort Apply to Cureful and prompt attention is also given-te the collecting of Notes, ete. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Specinl Attention Js Directed to (he Following Advantages offercd by our Savings Hank: Depogits of One Dollar and upwards received and interest allowed at ewrrent rates Interest is added to the deposit TWICE in each year, at the end of May and November The Depositor is subject ta no delay whatever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit. No Charge is mide ou withdrawing or depositing money Port Perry Branch G. M. GIBBS, Manager. Banker April 22, 1897. FYHE Subscriber is AT 5 PE # Also on Village I R. D. ARCHER, M.D.C.M. Victoria University : M.B. Toronto University, Membr he College of Physicians and Surgeons, Out.; Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, ldinburg: Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edin- burg ; Member of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons . Glasgow; Late Resident Pupil of the Rolunda Hospital, Dublin, for Women, Office and Residence, second door west of Davis' Furniture Fimporinm, Queen Street. Office hours--0 to 11 a, and 2 to nd evenings T have taken as partner, my brother, Dr R. Archer, M, D., C. M., Memlwr of Col eve of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. Port Perry, June 9. 1807. Office next $0 Ontar Port Perry, May 10 AIL branches of I Crown and Bridge 5 pom, Artifical Teeth on Gol Painless extraction DR.- E. L. PROCTER (SUCCESSOR TO DR, CLEMENS) M.D CM. of Trinity College Toronto, with Honor Certifiente, RE ort Perry, Feb. W. A S University, Offices over the Post Office, where they will be found as heretofore, prepared to attend to their respective professions in all their branches. Port Perry Dec, 8, 1897, L.D.S. of Royal Calle, vort Perry, June 29, DR. 8. J. MELLOW, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &0. Office and Residence, Queen St., Port Perry Office hours--8 to 10 a.m.; 1to3 pm. and Evenings. Telephone in office and house, open night and day over the lines south, connected with the residence of GG. L. Robson, V.8. Port Ferry, Nov. 15, 1894. WM. H. HARRIS, B.A LLB. BARRISTER, &c., Successor to and occupant of the ices of the Jate F. M. Yarmold. 0 | 4 County of Ontari the Operrver Office the past. turned toagdv favoring » with tl their interests bein effort for V. F. PATERSON, K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &c., Nos. 310311, Temple Building, Cor, Bay and Richmond Streets, Toronto. Toronto, March 31, 1808. 20 PE the Townshi Soott, and Eldon their E. FAREWELL, KC. LL.B., County 'Barrister, County Sol- Deposits recelvzd at the rates. Interest calcalated an: each depositor semi-annually." H. G. HUTCHESON, DAVID J. Port Perry, Ont. MONEY TO LOAN. ANY AMOUNT on Farm Seenrity £4 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. WY HUBE J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, [Rooms over Allison's Drug Store] PORT PERRY. practiced. or Rubler Plates. Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement #4 Prices to suit the times® 1 also D.D.S, of Toronto University. Office over McCaw's Jewelry Store, Office hours--8 a, m. JOS. BAIRD ICENSED AUCTIONEER for Manchester, Jan, 19, 1899. AUOTIONEER. rYHE undersigoed takes this opportunity of returning thanks for the very liberal patrcnage he has received as Auctioneer in t The increased experience aud exteusive practice which I have had will be antage of patrons, and parties will be spared to make it profitable p g their WIL GInON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &c. Thorah, Mara, Rama, Mariposa Partiesentrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to IE bald Spot t current ; eredited to and all unnecessary. Healthy hair shows man's strength. To build up the hair from the roots, to prevent and to cure bald- ness, use-- MANAGER. 1897. LING Capital) and B per cent gage security. ADAMS and Broker, It always restores color to faded or gray hair. Notice that word, "always." And it cures dandruff. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists, " My business ealls me out amon, strangers a great de } Wonid actually feel ashamed every time 1 would take off my hat, my hair was 80 thin and the bald spots showed go plainly. I hogan the us of your Hair Vigor less than three months ago. Today ave as fine a head of hafr as I ever had. 1 tell everybody what I used, and they say 'It must be a wonderful remedy." GEO, YE y Dec. 14; 1 Chicago, 11L. We have a book on The Hair and Sealp which wo will send free upon roquest. If you do not obtalu all the benefits you expected {rom the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it, Address, prepared - to LEND R OENT, , 1886 > Dr. J. 0, AYER, 4 roperty. 4 Lowell, Muss. Ph SRT L. EBBELS, A AOA A Banister, eng iromin io Bank, UNREALITY. OB, an Imitation dollar very often passes fine, And they give us fmitations in our foodstuffs when we dine! An {mitation beauty wins an imitation sigh; You meet all kinds except, perhaps, an imitation le. There fs fmitation laughter that conceals a bitter meer, And imitation pathos brings an imitation tear, And certain somber cynics sometimes tell ux that they saw An {imitation justice with an imitation law. dentistry, inelding Work successfully d, Silver, Aluminum Ofttimes when you are gloomy and you look inte the re And hea e wise ones hinting that there may be men in Mars You wonder where the Paget is, of simple, honest when required: 897 worth, ead That furnishes the pattern for this imitation A earth, ANGSTER, ~ Washington Post, 00000000000 Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Toronto, DENTAL SURGEON. yey em. of , of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont., nis ¢ ¢ Licentiate of University of State of New York. v = R Office and residence on Dr. Clemens' old site. fies aver the: Post Oifics, * BILL 0SS AND + to ow sa yeti Office Hours--9 to 12 a.m... 2 to 6 pm. | 80 open Satard. eveni ' p 4 | pen urday evenings 1 HIS PET BEAR. 3 n #2 Gold Fillings, Bridge and Crown | NOTICH. Work a Specialty, Vitalised Air. $ By JOAQUIN MILLER. 4 dA NRT ad Sr ez iS apd p00 CO I R. J H.SANGSTER, Physician, Sur = $ 4 ) eon and Accochenr. and br. W. A.| Dr BD, McCGrattan When my father settled down at the Sangster, Dentist, may on and after vo-day, # foot of the Oregon slerras with his lit be found iu their new Surgical and Dental (DENTIST) tle family long, long years ago, it was 40 miles from our place to the nearest civilized settlement. People were very scarce in those days and bears were very plenty. We also had wolves, wildcats, wild cattle, wild hogs and a good many long tailed and big headed yellow California lions The wild cattle, brought there from Spanish Mexico, next to the bear were most to be feared. They had long, sharp horns and keen, sharp hoofs. Na- ture had gradually helped them out in these weapons of defense. They had grown to be slim and trim of body and were as supple and swift as deer. They were the deadly enemies of all wild beasts, because all wild beasts devoured their young. When fat and saucy, in warm sum- mer weather, these cattle would hover along the foothills in bands, hiding in the hollows, and would begin to bellow whenever they saw a bear or wolf or even a man or boy, if oa foot, alley of ge of Deirtal Surgeons, t0 5.30 p. a. 1808. the io. Sale Register at Patronage solicited heir sales may rely on fully protected. No sales in my hands. ill be found the By wd Tight' they 'would draw a long, bent line, complete- ly shutting off their victim from all approach to the foothills. : If the unfortunate victim were a man or boy on foot, he generally made escape up one of the small ash trees that dotted the valley in groves here and there, and the cattle would then soon give up the chase. But if it were a wolf or any other wild beast that could not get up a tree the case was of Brock, Uxbridge, WM. GORDON, th wing Court House, Crown Attorney, Sunderland. tor, &c., Notary Public and Con 3] - ics--Sauth wing Wiity,| PROF. 8. J. COH different. Far away on the other side of the valley, where dense woods lined te § yr. beautiful as the mobile sea. messre of shins fhoewn in, since The good natured and self compin- Bad Hitle Bope fot he would pay cent old sallor liked to watch the way- Sud less desive for hi custwm fn the ing grass. It reminded Bim of the ses, fulpre. Accordingly I het mysdll te 1 reckon. He would sometimes sit gn the task. I Hoge I'm sm lomest mem, our little porch as the sun went down But J esa't lelp suying fet that etter and tell us boys strange, wild sex sto Wis ® stinger. I suspect (het i wos rles. He had traveled far and seen tle mesmest tifng fof ever went inte much, as much as any man can see on ® mill Dag. water, and maybe was not a very big = A few duys letier ® messenger from liar, for a sailor, after sll. The only $e menufetiing fmm cnllisd snd mek thing about bim that we did not like ed me to stey) over to their pince of outside of his chronic idleness was his Busfvess, as tigve wes 2 mum here whe exalted opinion of himself and his un- wished to mee me. I sn shout 5 fect concealed contempt for everybody's 4 fyches, snd my weight awernges 108 pounds. > opinion but his own. *Bill," said my father one day, "those When ¥ repefied fie Son's gece, I black Spanish cattle will get after thot was ushered inte fie goivete office. red sash and sailor jacket of yours Whe frst thing I suw, smd shout fhe some day when you go down in the val enly thing wikible, was @ big mam wiho ley to your claim, and they won't lemve must Bove welirhed filly 350 pounds. a grease spot. Better go horseback or | "Bir. Bland" suid tie president, "fis at least take a gun when you go down fw Mr. Desh, yhoo wiste you thet lef next time." ter" "Pshaw! Squire, IT wish I had as Mr. Blok moose, shotfing off the | many dollars as I ain't afeard of all the Hght freon wwe winmdews. For m Toll black Spanish cattle in Oregon. Why, minute he stood leling down ef me if they're so blasted dangerous how did "yithe open mouth end bodiging eyes. | your missionaries ever manage to drive Them he turmed to fhe efiens mod with them up here from Mexico, anyhow?" an expressipm of mingled msttonisbonent Still, for all that, the very next time god fom lis fisce seid: | that he saw the old sallor setting out a wp Ir 1 lend] Bone | at his snall pace for his rancl below, | i was swe 8 Dif, Sosfipuifiond, sew slow and indolent as if on the deck of | of off evieiet wie winte me iff letter, a ship, my father lnsisted thet be J meyer would hmwe puoid ett HES" should go on horseback ov at lenst take a gun. | "Poob, pooh! I wouldn't be bothered i | Cradles Tn Meson. Candles are esensively med fin Mex fee owing to fhe pret expense of pe- trofenme. A Doslkleeper mony be seen munking his entries fm a pret ledger by A Wexd- bh = camille gue cmelessdly lnty ene of his hoses, || and two tillers in fe spall Shops cus Be size sharing the pny of © singe dip. | SELECTING A DECREE. | with a horse or a gum. Say, I'm golm te bring your boys a pet bear some day." And so, cocking his little hat down | over his right eye and thrusting his big | hands Into his deep pockets almost to the elbows, he slowly and lazily whis- | tled himself down the gradual slope of the foothills, waist deep In the waving grass and delicious wild flowers, and soon was lost to sight In the great waw- ing sea. Two things may be here writes he down. He wouldn't ride & Berse; Bu cause he could', and for the reason he wouldn't use 8 gum. Biulvep. the Terug Profomsor nnd = Bendll Cone aod $hort. A Chl COT ST STI ETT deliver let it be written down also that the an adifess. After he Ral sii Riis son he was going away that wae govep tome of the fifo dhe aniversity tumn afternoon was that there was au ow thom Tet it would he = some work to do. These facts were very refill wef om dhefir pao te show clear to my kind and indulgent father, tei appuesiiiion ef Rie poesence hy con- but of course we boys never thought of flerving agen hin om Hnsmmuneruy dines, aod it and laid our lttle shoulders to the . wl i Zags fhe dniher ih jpeap- hard work of helping father Hft up the 5. TE Bish andl mutfiTy ibm of long, heavy poles that were to complete tims. the corral around our pioneer log cabim, he person selected for fis nidedon and we really hoped and half believed wus dlow young gostemsor wie bod that he might bring home = little pet mot! lbm witEgind Thi fhe and wie ---- bear. reg el p uniivensily ms sepreseniing n » nenully welll the woolld het coms Thin stout log corral had DerOme 8 1." cio of che ot wf 58 wniverse absolute necessity. vas gh Bb bn. Be wes foomensdly iogmessed strong and made of poles or small BES | iy) ie ingot of dis mission aod | stood on end in a trench after the asl | wh gener tyememdonsness of dhe fon of a primitive one In front of the honor wich he ws guile te somounoe. cabin door. Here it was proposed to Renching tie city where tie hidhop lived, put up a gate. We also bad tallied he w att tie tlhe epimoegull pesidence and about portholes in the corners after sending in nie cll wens wsibemed foto oi a Singer Tobe Dp of Be "yoy stuly. With bused heuth > E 4 porthales _ . .... cicoomivousins, lest he bishop were yet made. In fact, as sald DefoBE, | ii be tow mud ewexoomne if fhe news tt the serene and Indolent mam of tHe BER wore sprung Tpum ino willl ® certoin | | always slowly walked away OWE amount of poepmotion, he delivered the through the grass toward his untracke® n- witty wiibiirhh He Bred] Seem ofhaomged. claim whenever there was anything "7 hove abo fino yom," be added, said about portholes, posts or gates. | "Unt fie wnivensitty willl comglt yon Father and we three little boys pret . he pus al he dcgrs only got the last post set and aud willl confer wgem yen ne yon g waonit must desiive to hewe™ tamped" in the ground as the sum "Qi" suid the Bishop. "Let me woe. going down. | What peetiadior depres dil they have in Suddenly we heard a yell, them # yells mind?" ing, then a bellowing. This yelling was "Of evarse tHe wery highest, one wiidh beard in the high grass in the os Betis hod a Sino We D, D. D, valley below, and the bellowing Be Ma Amie ii tle pd from the woody a. "Well," suiidl tite Bishop, Buoiking out of ra the window sod fen at Kis wad, "sop- tar beyond. S| pose you mua a DL CL. J dink 1 Then up on the brown hills of the Or- howe fewer of those then of She efber egon sierras above us came the Wild kinds answer of the wild black eattle It took the coliow geome professor & hills, and a moment later, right § Tong whille to reese from dhe shock, fruit left, the long black Hnes Al he Se cue Yon lfc it wwe Jt sniiy - taught sumuetiiliing me widen out; then down they enme, How Be a whirlwind, toward the black surging line in the grass Below. were now almost in the center of would in a little time be a com TAMING A PIANIST. tossed their tails In the air, pawed ol ground, bellowed and fairly went in the splendid excitement and tum One touch of nature made the whole cow world kin! J horse" and looked eut over the ade, and then he shouted and shee i pimnivts, he espected oo he umpently on hat and laughed as [ bad neves amasad he would con him laugh before. For there, bremthiess, | coatless, hatless, came William € Esq., two small wolves and 8 small black bear! They werg all fakin, so that they had no way of con- oealing or of hiding any- Shing. 4% thelr veguest I examined The light was now turned a Bittle, and in 2 memwent the woman's | face began to be flluminated by al ghostly light that extended quickly | ower her entire body. She then began to move around and svound, uttering a low, murmuring somnd the while, gradually quickening | the pace nutil she was whirling about | like m top. A moment of this, and the Night thet had «long about her seemed to be whirled off by centrifugal force and mssumed a pillarlike form beside her. As moon ams this was accomplish- ef she stopped, turned and began to meld the Nght with her hand, and, though I could distinctly see her hands move flrough the Fight as if it were a diond, it began to assume human form. We sow the arms, hands and legs all | mulded and Bually the face and head- genr. She next ealled for a light, and, ihe candles being relighted, there stood sm miter stranger, native seemingly, | evdived out of clondland. He stepped forward and grasped me by the hand, is hands were moist, as If with per- mpication, and he was a very healthy wpiiriit. After he had talked and drunk a glass of arrack he took his place beside the woman again and began to whirl shout. The lights were dimmed, but mot so that we could not see, and In a flew milnntes the figure began to fade, soon mesuming the appearance of a | gilllar or form of light and then attach. fing ited! to the woman and seemingly being mbsorbed by her. All this was done in a wery short space of time be- fiore the eyes of at least 0 people and not Gen feet from myself. The girl ap- peared greatly exhausted afterward. CARE OF LACES. fron lace on fhe right side first, then | om the wrong side to throw up the pat- tern. When putting Ince away, fold as little | ms possible. A good plan is to wind it | | mound @ card, as they do in the shops. When ironing laces, cover them with clean, white tissue paper. This pre- wents the shiny look seen on washed lace. Use cormflour instead of ordinary stamch for stiffening laces. This makes them firm and does not detract from fhe lacy appearance. Laces snd other delicate trifies shoul be pilaced in 2 muslin bag before bein; belled. "This prevents their getting lost and form in the wash. After "getting up" laces do not leave fhem #o mir in a damp place--round the fire when the kettle is boiling, for instance. This robs them of their fresh- mess and makes them look limp. All laces before being ironed should be carefilly pulled out, each point re- peiving attention. You will be repaid for your trouble, ms the lace will look twice ms mice and last clean a much longer time. d g Too Suggestive. An English clergyman had married 2 young woman with a reputed dowry of about £10,000, while he himself had "great expectations." Needless to say, every soul in the village knew about it, Bt was the first Sunday after their re- turn from the honeymoon, and when fhe senmon was finished the parson proceeded, ms msunl, to give out the hymn, verse Tor werse, to his rustic congregation. All went well until the fifth verse was reached, and the parson began, "Forever let my grateful beart," when suddenly and with some confusion he | exdisimed, "Omit the fifth verse!" and fnmedintely began to recite aloud the sixfli werse instead. Those who bad hymuobodks promptly read the Hrth verse: Forever let my grateful heart Fis boundless grace adore, Which gives ten thousand blessings now ind 'bide me hope lor more. Use of Nettles. sural remedy nT TTR | they | ie of " highly the amsnred | Patient "onaisy." Whipping with net- | fies has been used In case of lethargy, numbness and palsy, with what effect 1 cannot say, but this 1 do know-- handling wmettles regardless of their i sting produces a pumboess which de- | stroye Tor a time further sensitiveness | te their poison. Culpepper enumerates | mo less than 42 diseases that are cured | by an application of nettles in one form | ©r another, among them leprosy, gout, sclation, tch, wounds and sores of ail | sorts. He miso informs us that the | peak Shall it $e told that we halted, fala to be done - with ascending, ov dren 'will 8 They will win triumphs have striven today. --A. 0, Martin n wr SET per; - orrow If stanch we Good Words, DESERTERS' REMARKABLE FEATS. Devices of British Soldiers to Es cape From the Army. To desert from either the army 'or the navy is not the easiest thing in the world, and even when accomplished the culprit lives in daily fear of being recaptured and sentenced to a heavy term of impris- onment., Therefore the devices employed by some deserters are as ingenious as they are exciting, although they cannot be said to be always crowned with suc cess. For sheer audacity the case of an Irish soldier who deserted in a south coast town some years ago would be hard to beat, Just at that time a number of desertions had occurred in the neighbor hood, and the authorities were therefore unusually sharp to prevent further of fenses of this nature. But the man in question was dissatisfied with soldiering and, having a number of friends in the town who were disposed to help him and being possessed of an unusually large | modicum of pluck, resolved to delay his return to civil life no longer. One morning early he slipped out of barracks and made his way to a friend's house without being seen. Arriving there, he shaved off his mustache and, donning a policembn's uniform, boldly promenad- ed the main streets of the town. He was of course missed in barracks and knew | that the surrounding country was being scoured in the hopes of finding him. On one occasion his sergeant came up to him snd asked him if he had seen or heard anything ofthe missing man, and | he of course replied that he had not, but he would keep his eyes open! For more than a fortnight he preserved his dis guise without it being penetrated even by the police themselves, and he then calmly left the town when the hue and cry had | subsided somewhat. Nevertheless his en- terprise came to naught, for he was ar- | rested in trying to work his passage back to Ireland. Scarcely less audacious was the ruse employed by another dissatisfied son of Mars, and in this case likewise it proved futile. He happened to know that a cer- | tain publican in the town was in anything but affluent circumstances, for he visited the bouse regularly, wnd from remarks dropped at odd times discovered that the publican was heavily in debt to a Scotch spirit merchant. One morning as soon as the publican opened his doors the soldier arrived, after having first disguised him- gelf with a beard and wig and donned civilian attire. With him came a friend, who agreed to act as a representative of the law, and he prpmptly told the aston- ished publican that he had orders to leave a man in possession unless the sum ow- ing to the Scotch spirit merchant was | paid to him there and then. The publican of course could not pay, so the deserter was guartered upon him and lived in his house and at his expense for more than 8 week before the deception was discovered. Perhaps the most successful deserter, for & time, was William Conrad, Through one of his comrades he heard of a man whose son had gone to Australia gold mining and had apparently disappeared, for nothing more had been heard of him. though the parent still believed he would see him again. Conrad therefore hit upon the Ingenious idea of leaving the army by stealth and, going to the man, informing him that he was the missing son. As his knowledge of Australia was considerable he lost no time in putting his plan into execution, and the parent, believing in him despite the supposed alteration in his appearance, provided him with a home and money galore, a commodity he con- fessed he lacked. But, unfortunately for him, at the end of 18 months the real son turned up, and what followed can better be imagined than described.--London Regiment. | Hastened His Death. A worthy professor noticed a horse with what seemed to be a very singular bone formation in one of its legs. The animal was attached to a dilapidated cart and driven by a burly coster, The professor spoke to the man and, after making a brief examination of the protuberance, concluded by saying: "When your horse dies, 1 should like that leg for scientific examination. Bring it to my house, and 1 will give you half a sovereign for it." Two hours later, on reaching home, he found a long, awkward bundle in the hall, which on being opened proved to contain the leg of the horse. "You see, #ir," the owner of the horse remarked, with a peculiar look in bis eye, "the-oid | 'What Hurt Him. *T shall sue him for libel," said the man who is making large sums of money out | of the credulity of the masses. "For what?" pretty hard for a man who has worked as hard as I have to be original to be refer- red to as 'common.' Railread Schedules. Passenger-- What time does the next in go out? Railroad Man--Six-ten, ma'am. in my the smal This has b:en my complaint three years, and I was about tired of it. Some one told me about Dr. Pitcher's bottle at John Farrell's drug store, The complete relief. This is naturally a big "He called me a common swindler. It's | anil for two of | of the back and K Backache Kidney Tablets, and I got a taking of this one bottle was followed by lift to me in my work, and I am corress pondingly grateful. I can. recommen the Tablets conscientiously to others." If you are anxiously desirous of being cured insist on having Dr. Pitchers Backache Kidney Tablets, Price socent$ a box, at all druggists, The Dr, Zina Pitcher Co., Toronto. BAIT FOR SUNFISH. One Man's Method of Golng Fishing 'With His Boots. There is about as much sport fi catching the big sunfish as in ufting out the crappie if you can get the former In one of its savage moods. Pelker is a great grafter on sunfishe He has got a dozen different kinds of bait, but he says that it Is all nonsense to trouble about digging worms. He declares that beef run through a hams burg steak grinder Is just the propeg caper for the sunfish at Creve Ceeut lake. The tougher the beef the bettery as It will cut in long strips like angles Worms. "When the sunfish are biting right smart, It is about all that I can do to be kept in the shop," said Pelker. "1 be« lieve me and the sunfish are the most cheering things out. Do you know, 1 have noticed old time fishermen at Breese's lake wading around in tha shallow water, where the sunfish are found at spawning time, as carefully, as if they were fishing for trout. Now, it Is different with me when I go out with my nburg ak to feed the golden bellled beauties on, I just tia the line to each leg of my boots, take a little short rod in my hand and stride to the water and go abead. On the bootleg lines I use red files, Why, tha sunfish come up and get stuck on my fly hooks three or four at & time. That's the way to eatch a mess of fish in & few hours. "1 can catch crapple with crawfish tails to beat the band if I cannot get minnows. Crickets are at sunfish and bassrbait, w 2 the tydids will make a crappie leave its bed at mid« night. Just let your hook sing once g with a green katy on, and if there, is a crappie within a radius of 10 or 15 feet it will come Ilka a hound at a coursing match. If you get no bite, you can pull your freight up a few car lengths and try & new place. I caught all those big erap- ple last Week with craw tails. I could get no minnows for love or money, SO 1 chased up some crawfish and went in to win. When it comes to catfish bait, just try tripe. It is tough and cannot be pulled off the hook easily ret } A Forgotten Gentus. The history of wireless telegraphy would not be complete without some mention of Joseph Henry, America's greatest scientist, for it was he who' first, in 1842, discovered the ¢ cillatory character of certain electric harges and who showed that these oscillations" produced disturbances w hich could by suitable recelvers be detected at dis= tances of many rods and through In< tervening buildings, writes Professor Joseph Ames in The Review of Re- views. He even arranged an apparatus on this principle to respond to the lightning discharges of distant storms. The great genius of Henry was never more apparent than in his investiga tion of electrical discharges and thelr oscillatory nature. It is a lasting tes~ timony to the ignorance among Ameri z cans of thelr own great men that the name of Joseph Henry was not includ" ed In the first 50 selected for the Halk of Fame of the nation. the open bay, with its salt water, ready at any time day or year for a free bath. The A | ine Filipino is half amphibious, loving the water and swimming like a fish. An example of this may be seen in the | large tobacco factories of Binondo, | with their 10,000 employees. When the day's labor 1s done, the thinly dressed workmen, men, women and children," speed laughingly to the bay, plunge in- to the waiting waves and come out RACTICAL OPTICIAN and Eye and | the banks of the winding Willamette [0g good tinge anywhere, Juice Is effectual to "settle the palate | nger--Imposkible! clean, cool and refreshed. -- Ledger i H. MoCAW, Ear Specialist, 176 Wilton a Trane: | river, the wild, bellowing herd would | escape the famptic cattle. @f the mouth in its place" Has any | Railroad Man--Why impossible? | Monthly. 3 URR oF will visit Port Perry once in six month.-- be answered. Out from the edge of the fo say afterward that "it was nip sme experience of the palate shifting | Passenger--Why, man, six-ten is the | 4 MARRIAGE LICENS: All orders entrusted to him warranted tc woods would stream right and left two | tuck between the four and hard to elsewhere? 1 have mot beard of it. | schedule time for leaving. Was It a Compliment? i Po! Sg rt Perry Ont. It was at the end of ber first week in' the new school, she having been trans- ferred from down town, that the teach | er asked little Wilhelmina how she Curtis says that "in Arran and other | ve satisfaction. REFERENCES--Mr. W. long, corresponding, surging lines, bel oGill, Mr. D. J Adame and Mr. John ay forward ne i Nott, Port Perry then, thelr heads to the ground, their tails always in the air and their eyes Pert Perry, Dec. 19, 1 'WM. SPENCE, as of Scotland a rennet is made of | a strong decoction of nettles. A quart | of malt is put to three pints of decoe- | Safe and Sure. First M. D.--I don't believe in trying experiments, do you? Eo > 5 aflame, as if they would set fire to the Not @ wood wes mikes of wosic, =pd 40, gpg boiled. A spoonful Will €0-| Second M. D.--No; mot unl liked the new school. The little one's" Township Clerk, Commissioner, &c.. long gray grass. With the precision : ig Suvmte ing Appd i mind. 43 sgulste a large bowl of milk." | sure the patient evr 7% | face brightened up as she answered: is to Loan any qusntivy of Mosey and discipline of a well ordered army move esrived, Thu his fugens were itch- Oh, that tiils too too solid flesh would melt, | "On, 1 like it first rate, and I like you" on' pred Ea Security at 6 and 7 per they would close in upon the wild 8S he turned to us children We eh the denne. ply woos abi to Thaw and vescive diselt into a dew! | " y 3 fund$). 5 beast, too terrified now to either fight first gasp of breath and said, "Bo--be-- i Little 4d Hamlet think when he When Pins Were New. | "That's very nice; but why do a1 kindest fonvegancing executed with or fly, and, leaping upon him one ast boys, I've bro--bro--brought you & Ht ii gave utterance to this desire that be A -curlous fact Iu the early history of | like me?" queried the teacher. and dispatch. Esa e il ten out another with their long hoofs, he wo tle bear!" Be took sdvamtege of @ ull in the had only to go to the nearest ditch pins is that when they were first sold | "Oh, you see," sald the little ie doar week of Ton Hell, 1 Sad Sordi DE Loo fa a little time be crushed into an un- The wolves wore the Hitfe muta, sexed) himwell wuiidden mt The where grew mettles and periwinkle to in "open shop" there was such a great | *] always did like a bossy hoster April 11, 1888 on ble mass. Not & bone would thieves known as coyotes, quite 4 and titemyted to gaiie the 8. hiring 3t about, and yet Gerard, quoting @cmand for them that a code was pass- hy SR pri} lt, be left unbroken. It is a mistake n he lager a8 soulot Hal. from Dioscerides (frst century), says ed permitting their sale only on two bra SEVERAL TROSIWORTAY. BER TRUNTWORTRY Ea suppose that they ever use their long, thet mir A pil ashe i. that "pettles bofled with perrywinkles days fn the year--the 1st and 2d of An Indigestible Man. : ¢ & horns in attack. These were Butt iis lowe for piluging wes too strong maketh the body soluble and doth it by January. Those days the eourt ladles | Kitty--But be Is such an indi used only in defense, the same as four Riis pesentmuent. The ley was brongit a iind of cleansing quality." Few who and the city dames flocked to the de-| man. v ~ or deer, n the knees and and Lisat pillaged), tw tie delight of bis en believed it 80 would care to try the ex- pots to purchase them in such numbers Jane--Indigestible? of the Third ceiving mi smdiene. | pertinent --Longman's. that they were accounted festivals. Kitty--Xes; he always disagrees § gpm ET AR BE Eh hs me, g Oe