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

Xia | arb, 1901 He private enan at pure wg i Jno. W. Orogier, . Sotrouzon, OoWeETAncER, ARRISTRR, Xe. er (one. ails: welt Mos En Ee Bares Ee Vi SANGSTER, GewtaL sus SURGEON. Saturdy evening. b Ofiéh Hours to 12am; 2100 no. Re wd Blinge B11 Bridge md Crown Br, a Npeeisity. he gy tio & Boath "Ontario wil be held at the' Town Hall, ' PORT RERRY| a Pridag, Mad {1 For the Electiun of Officersand the | 8 teansaction of -guch other business that may come before the meeting Addresses are expected from CHAS: CALDER, M.P.P. DR. KAISER, J. S. CARSTAIRS and others » Conservatives rE ovghon the Riding should make a specidPeflort to be presenti: "ay Chair will be taken at Two pm Gop Save THE Kine. JOHN BRIGHT, 4 ¥ President. 3 JAS MOORE, M.D. ger: IOENSED), EN "Br. F'D.'McGrattan oD ENTIST) of Devtal Surgeotis, Ty . PORT PERRY. cpl of Dentistry, wa snd Bridge Work successfully benitons Testh Zi 'or Rabue: itings of Gold, Silver or Cetfent Pai ction whe Fofuired 3 Priest $0 ae the tiene including on Gold, Silver, Aluminum EHO r Plates, "shoul be » sufficie san " dinpate Tn Bad blank notes appa is, on application. Parties wiehing to engage his services may consult hi¥ Sars REoIsTER either at the Observer or Standard Uffizes, Port Purry, for dates olaimed for Sal jo willbe forth Dario Observet 4 Welly Plitical, Agricultural and 7 Fam edly Newspaper SHED AT sr, ie hres 00 3 cova, intasared red, by Romparil and received for ; EER 1 SSR oot aml vad a reat Atieouot ailewsd toM opolusate and ther by the'year or half year. Foon 1 nail cum ip sins adhered to Vos D EPARTMENT. * Tpud BY Posters. publication, with PER and make arrangewnvats, or write to his address 4 Phone at Residence, Ng. SI. wf - CHARGES DER Gro 418 (SON, Nov. xn 1901. Port Perry 1. 0 Mins Harricen, 208 J gas S84 Sante Waeige | a manner. ubsnrpassed fof Corveciniss of Stpis : : and Charming Lffect ' REGS AT MC TICKETS TO: ALL FARTS OF THR . WorLD,--Mr. WH. McCaw, Port at Perry, is fiow in a position to issue tickets to all'parts' of the world and | to supply all necessary information ito parties as to the cheapest and i best routes, In addition'te his Ticket Ag for Rail , om and Steamship lifies, he ha inted Ticket Agent for 4 Rink Railway. Parties to fravel will consult their i By consulting Mr; fore emBacking-on A trip. | mt recom Ans mendation ax to his ability. «All rtm ted Exoes Central Livery PORT PZRRY. -. Ly years ' ment in Port }'c announdin « Fr MY 0 mig. Tormer TI Ranking the pubifs tor the ta patronuje reccived daring the Lept Livery Establish ich pleasure in njoved DO Lv f business i { y RATE CE&RG: xv ANRICKLST. Part Parry, Jape 21. 1190p Our charges, até ¢ the value given.' '| Port Perry, Apnl 1, istent with. 1909 : 1 RIE = LACENSES i © Port PERRY: ONT Go x x Grand. Trunk R'y System TIMETABLE Fog on i 7/33 pm Ll ¢/ 2 R Time Table MY RILE STATION. GOING NORTH. ht 9.1% avn 3 SEY SE 1.40 p.m. | + } { { a ould immed! the fact tha and decorat Ca sense for harmony 'in colof. brough the window appeared that had evidently been a landscape gardener. Both the artist and the gardener were Ethan Atwater. Atwater had been drawn to pone of | at different times, red a amin man; he may rather called a man of sentiment. The sen mental was as repulsive to Bim coarseness. On Atwater's return from a y wl n Atwater's: ob- of which wail of #u- , but all, ted 8 nature such 2s ba awhile. discov- nit 5d YRS Muti a SER ng lady next in the grounds or at He began to fear that he jr for the laet time. Thut in to pain. He was tempt- in nquiries, but knew no one r a week of chafing one w her drive up to the | SIT ttiage and recetved with fons of affection by. the dn of the family. Atwa- p jump _out of the Ti "in his arms himself. § impulse that didn't count ¢ his natural idlosyncra- made another discovery he first. He saw a very handepn ng man leave the h 'next | op and the young lady follow the gate, apparently loath 'depart. This time It was "bim' pot only that the 'was a person of interest at tht e objected to her be- gst to any other man, she ceased to be a part of the girl. geet her looking at hoy LB never failed to look a ver she appeared. Had he dofug 80 he would have pe as ovecstepplog the 3 Tow light garden implements Mauer little basket full of sééeds gan to plant. days later Atwater spaded a ed in his own grounds and tepals, His garien was pro- three sides hy bush plants be observed by the neighbor ¢ast. A warm wave germinat- seeds in both gardens, and tiny jhes were soon visible. Nothing | § was to be noticed in the lady's | shut in Atwater's a eareful ob- in which could be traced the j."1 Love." n as his letters were large to be read from tlie next house n the flower words and is a | of fdeality, refinefnent and . she will make a reply even pr orable. So be waited" and Weeks passed, and neither ns, the air nor the earth gave, Atwater's ideality was giving p the impatience of IS and about to try sone, coms method. Then one morning, air was clear and the a aken to- | i HH 3 i it i i E i love. to any {fusions be might' have, Bhe knew yery well that po" man in love will bé log satisfied with communica- tions that must take the time neces [i SEER sary to grow opt of the ground and' awaited het het lovers Dbext move POINT OF EXPORER. { Famous Traveler Who Hovealed sol Many of What Were Then Myster- les of America, Founded the Busy' Community Nine Miles From Mont-' real--Town Wgf Surprised and Many Settfers Killed by Iroquois. Although belonging "to Canadian history, the name sled Plain Talks toWomen: | mother ZameBuk. ~ATHER AND SON BENEFIT Ir, Walter Adams, 177 Railway A weratfond, says: --' My son, William while pla harefoated abut the ba: 0 Poi 5 too Shosiep adgn ilo frat t, and almost severe | from the foot. My wife hurriedly bathed it wiih warm water, afterwards applying some lint thi spread with Zam PI The 'healing balm quickly chacked on of 'blood, earsd and soothed the pain, paid ¢ provented inflammetion snd more sertous # INJURIES & SKIN SORES----QUICK C1 CURE. ® A little child ran crying to her thé other day with a. | | nasty flesh wound and asked for | There lies a more powerful argument for Zam-Buk than even the scientists can bring. The child had had Zam-Buk before, and knew it eased pain and hesled, Zam-Buk works in two directions, vents worse results from a skin injury or skin disease (such as festering and ¢ blood poisoning) while it repairs the damage already done. Zam-Buk fs entirely -herbal, is pure, contains no trace of animal fat or mineral coloring. Surest and quickest known healer. Pre- FROM USE OF THIS BALM. esults, In a few weeks Zam- TE beuled the wound sa uigely thas ig cet inconvenience. on fs valuable for wounds an-leats, but, used a sn embroostion, I bave also foun effective for rheumatio pains," Lam. Buk cures. some, Ying worm, aloers, cold POF aa sldn distin Prep Ea Saw FEE T50 IRMTTe 2 Bo De De mission to begin a correspondence of paper she replied that if. Would : iy . pity to frond beautiful and descend | natural letters to artificial ones made with a combination of chemicals. To this Mr. Atwater replied that, while the flower words were beautiful and not usual, they were very slow. And he made i foaiest to be allowed to call Miss MacGregor delayed to reply to this note, but a day or two later ap- peared in a becoming morning cos- . tume in her garden with a small watering pot. Atwater saw Her and. lost no time In going into his own gar- den with garden tools. The lady was, watering her plants wien, hearing a sound, she looked up with weil feigued, surprise to see her lover,cfaning his neck over the hedge. : He remarked that the plants needed rain, and she replied that there was no sign of rain. Atwater looked for an opening in the hedge, but did not find any. In the rear there was a fence bounding both properties, and, getting on top of It, he passed the hedge. He was very much rattled. The girl was perfectly, cool. She talked about her flowers 43 though there was Bo othef subject in existence. But presently she fovited him to inspect some that were in the house, and they passed in together. Then and there they began the speech Whers they hed Inés off Io 186 Imagingy, on the garden op Er T50ts fhe Wil SAE Nah, fin INVALUABLE {J | FARMER [Sex de La Salle, 18 especiaLy aseo- ! ciated with the discovery and explor- ation of the Cemtral West, especially the Mississippi Valley. He wandergf. far afield, and yes his career on this continent practically commenced at what is Dow the town of Lachine, situated nine miles above Montreal, on the shore of Lake St. Louis, an expansion of the St. Lawrence River just above the narrowing of the otran- pel through which the Waters hurry: on to the famous rapids whielt. form the first obstruction to the Aavigation of the great waterway. La Salle was bora in Rouen, Franoe, in Noyember, 1648. Caming to Canada he obtained from the Superior of the Seminary of Bt. Sulpice grants ol land along the shore of the lake ay Lachine, so-called because the early explorers thought that this widening of the Bt. Lawrence River gave pro- mise of a route to Chine, for a watar- way {0 the Orient through the Amer- ican continent was the dream of all explorers in this hemi- as it was the chee of BE > We tion, however, did r part of the settlement was not me- Pte, the sor preveniicg Indians segising | beyond Dorval Island, wheze' the lake. measures seve eral miles across. Nor were the gare Kod and inmates of the fort attacked. hanks to the orgics in which three- yuariers of the Indians revelled from moment of their first captures, the large majority oi the inhabijants man- aged to escape. Some fled to the forte Qiiere taking to the woods, arrived Montreal 'at daybreak." » It was difficult to ascertain the x get mam ber of the victims of the mas~ sacre." Those who have made most, earetul study of the tragedy hold that at least twenty-four persons werd killed on the spot and that forty-two were killed outside of Lachine. A: prisoner "were carripdi Vito. { To-day Lachine is the seat of large industrica, particularly industries en gaged in the production of bridge and* structural material. Across the river. is the Indian village of Canghnawaga, whith owed its origin to the settling there of converted Iroquois brough® by: Frepch missionaries from the land of the Five Nations, which is now tha; oi of the State of A Worthy Omatien Revied ¥ «WorLp WIDE, CasiDre WitL- Known ELEcCTIC. Thare ave few Canadian publications eo well 'worth while' as the weckly review issued from the office of JOHN DUUGALL v Sip Montreal, under the title 'Word Wid. ae Ww orld Wide' is a wticles and cartoons frou als and reviews reflecting the hought of both hemispheres Without wisdom of ils ow: Vide roflects the wisdom of Liv wour--the moment. Without ts own, 'World Wide heats to the moderg English and Ar Warld Vide' finds a weld he study table. Busines: cachers, writers, and thicke wil it as a most delightful . : An effort is made to select rticies, cach week so that duc proportion ix gi¥<a; to the various firlds of human interes 3 the shifting scenes of the worlis reat drama, to letters and science, an: ful things. There is no paper more acocptab! 'World Wide' to the busy man who to keep in touch with the world's "thirk and rainy of the "World Wide's' res would heartily endor tha one of them who says 'a in almost every issue you {cel like to put away wmnoug Or of asother, 'World informa ion and good tf week!y reprint of leading jour cairent the Hewuti- acre' Bove, ha+d te + | withou aie up when the 'rans. tal railways were constructed foundation of what "became the village: If you do not know 'World Wide ! pore sonally, the publishers wil giad'y wend samples free of charge on nppiicktion. 'World Wide! sells five cents (51) but the yearly su scription is only: $1.5 year. Cet Well First Don't risk even a penny--until healih' first returns. health fails Shoop will Ard fcr Grated.