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pe is oo us re oh Fp ot Parry, = Ont. ke ? AIEY TO Lo AN. | privat finds aid peF ect. il if, al : Se W. Cibzier; ARRISTER, - SorygrTon, UNVEYANCER, Re. Offige at Fesiile 5 Cou. ash (oue utile West of Port I erty, y= Monuy, 20 LOAN, E. FAREWELL, KC, JLB, Conpt: 5 Crown Attorne: Barrister, Conny citor, &e., Notary PF lhlio a a Couteg uncer. Hoe--South wing Court House, Whitby, lit. W: A. SANGSTER, BEnYaL SURGEON. Bice Howra--9 tr 12am. 2t0o6 p,m Also open patailaye evenings, a Goll Fitfings, Aide amd Crowd Work i Vialiscd ] "Afr. J. A. Murray, DENTIST," Yffoe over the Post Office. : PORT. PERRY: All brancliea . of Dentistry, intliiding Créwn and Btidgs Work sucessfully \ en iced. ArtiGieal Teeth on Gold, Silver, Afuiitnom or, Rubber Plates, Ping of Goll, Silver or Cement | Painless extraction when required: &F Prices to suit tho times®) le North Ontario Observer 4 Weekly Political, Agrisiitural and Family Newipidper 18 PUDLISHED AT PORT | PEERY. ONT. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING | im, if paid in advanios ; « Hk g1: Serand No subscription taken for less and. 00 pay os DA SRR xr dor --_ Sipe So oh Bi Ae peared by Nomar, » hie space: 8 received {of bharged sce dna" Uv i Bal : -itent rill Be taken gue until pai y 'mri nso tre dtd the § CE Hie hos oho Hiv add awoy ad} Branches also at Bowm aremont, Stouftville, S ' FE hci £.G. nUTCHESON, T Blackstock : SW. N ETE ng Manager. anville, Oshawa, Whitby, underland an Praekin DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS, Bankerd and Brokers. Marriage = Agents Cc P. RE. JOS, BATRD' ICKN - ED AUCTIONEER for the J County of Qutario. Sale! Register at tha Omir rir Office. Iatronage solicited. to 19 wok TIE COUSTY oF ONTARIS AND TowsBHir OF UA RZWRIGHT, | \ another Auction Sale Seasou to re- turn thunks to his nuntirotd pa rons for past favors. Lu regdbsting their esteemed and continued patronage he desires to state that no effort 6r pain will be spared on hia part to wake wll sales entrusted to Irim successes. His very extenaive practic in the past should Le u suffivient recom mendation as to his ability. 'All Sale given: into hiv charge will he attended with promptiices and dispateli Bile Hs made out' adil bunk wots. siipplied Nive; an applicatioh. Parties wixliing to éognge his services may consult hie Sig REGISTER either at the Observer or Standard Otfizes, P Perry, for @ates claimed for Sales, and make arrangements, or write'to his address. #ar Phone at Residences, No. 8k. wa ny > CHARGES MOUOFRATE. , GEO. JACKSON, | Nove 1, 1001. 7 Port Pesty I. O Miss Harrison, Dress &hd 'Mantle Maker ISHES to inform the' a W! that she has' thoved iis rooms' formeily « occupied by heb aver Mr. Flint's Dyug Store wHetk she is' prepared to exeayte all or ders for Dress and Mahile Making in a manner uhstrpissed for Correctness of Style : and Charming Effect. TST Port, Berry, April 1, 1909. 8 00 dist io ved Ah ¢ Had" ard! Shem ISHES at this the commentetnt of] MONEY: TO LOAN "4 per cent: upwards -- British Capital ) INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Licenses, " cat ¢ Ale "Toit TO ALL [ARTS OF THE EAN W, I. McCaw, Pen Pccry, is now in a position to issue tickets {o all parts of the world and {lo supply all snecessary information flo parties as fo. ; 1c) 2% dit lines; he has been re appoint. Ticket Agent for the Grand Triink Raflivay, Parties idtending totravel will consult their own ititéredis by consulting Mr, | McCaw befot¥ Bhai ou a trip. Central Livery PORT Pb RRY. fn v Unahing grata: rec many years T° hye kepta IL o pubfit for the ed dining the ery Listablish ¢ mentin Port'Perry, Thive much pleasure ix SunotIng that T' have removed MY "LIVERY ! to my former Plage of business Water Street which 1 about to largely btend fo- facilities "so that "thie pubic may be atta donno dated with le and desir. "cable 'MODERATE "OHARGES : Re VARSIGRLEK, Pry, Jane21; 1900, Glas : asd. Teun Ey Said System ATH ETT TABLE 'Bort P oh TY allen ; von sobrd; © ++ GOING NORTH. - = a.m. iI T Au, 11.45 am. 5:55 pm. "rio pit: 7.33 p.m. "OPE. Timo Table Ee 3 slot rhileih, the. flesh, * ling fo uo Rail ulpet Te and a pet dog These | i \ Mrs. B.C. Gass savglcMiona Tr ihe of a stomach trotibl that had Lethered ote a long time. W, H. Mott says; 1 had doctor. ed for months without help. T used! Mi-o-na and since lisihg' it three years ago 1" Hate been' free [rom distress." Mrs. Emma Jary ways «For months: I had. dyspepsia and bad stomach. distress, pains and nausea. Nothing I used relieved or cured ull 1 used Mi-o0 na." Edw. B. Flins, tle mi in Port Perry sells dyspepsia cure Mi-o.na for so cents a large box and he thinks so wel] of it, that he will give your inoney back if it doest't cute. . real ** Leaves All to His Bog aad Sony] A Ripicurous Exacustation OVER THe KiNDLY Act oF a Late CriLLIAR, In his will the late W. 1 Fortes, Ei, made a modest and kindly provision fot the care of his pony aad dog, while they should live, and this simple act has grown as It has travelled in the newspap- ers, until the exaggeration has be cole somewhat ndiculous. For example, under the heading of "Leaves all to Dog and Pony," the Candian-American, of Chicago, says: -- An old resident of County Simcoe, 'Outario, who died recently, 1sget- titi considerable rewspuper notice because of a singular provisions wade in his last will and testament. He had ben, nied opie Wa S tir " ie a ayimals were his constant compan- wus in his later years ; he evidently placed a higher value on their affection than on that of any human associates; When theic master breathed hisdast, the sorrow of the dog and pony was pitiful to see ; they were close to the hearse in the funeral procession, and to Ye by their woshegone to ks, were chief mourners at the grave. The Secretary Treasurer of Mus: koka Free Hospital for Consump tives has just been notified that the deceated's estate will revert to that institution 'at the demise of these quadrupeds. Meanwhile it is to be at tHe disposal of the pony and dog so long as they have any' wants to be supplied. = Nothing is to be left undode to make life luxurious {of tlie 1wo faithful comrades of the testator. Wubi they, too, had pass ed away, his money will remain in the bank for thiir sole use and benefit. ' Sucli an instdnce of affection and fidelity between than and: brute, recalls a featiire in the recent obse- quies of Kiiig Edward VIL. The most pathenc figures in the royal certege to many,dnlookers were the King's favourite ridivg horse and pet spaniel "Ca8ar." Tuey followed the colt off {He lengthy journey .hrough lLiondbn's strects, appar- ently oblivigus {a the fact that they were in company of nine European mgdtchs id a galaxy ol prices, nohies and Stdtesmen. All who saw the horse dnd dog testified to their almost hit Ah appreciation af the sad event: While the popu' lace mourned for the King, they werk griel'stricken over'the "loss © a kind master and an old_ friend ot peal rying gentléness.ands Sympathy: t is ni i "| boMnoN. oAR the "wonder(ul |: the West i 1 months. the. oppor: contemplated | many lor a ent than that ¢ last ueertai, Wheat the tunity to' bepi wider trade a -cohsumated du of Parliament i TORONTO se Natch-- ontos to dership. Championship | Nationals af Contend fof Probably the anada's nation: ed in Toronto Athletic ground July 1st, when ti real and the fas to decide the lea po 1 test, exhibition of will be play- RARhOr Beach minion Day, ionals of Mont- to team meet ip in the Na. ITZGERALD. yer With Toronto. eries. The Montreal Jead the league with le Torontos ave two , and are scheduled ock in Montreal on is conceded a win White. Giving the over the Irishmen pams in the race for he game on July 1st ay in deciding the an pionship. lon trains from all Toronto will carry ingle fare to Toron- ch will give lovers fall points outside of tional Lavo tench te; three With wins to their 1. for the Blu Torontas a will tie the from S&S3I0N | I gm' @ surgeon; and my home ls fn: | | Florence, Italy. When a young man I { studied at a college of physicians and surgéouvs ft my native coutitry, Amer- lca, but,' possessing a taste for art, concluded to change my profession. Coming here to Florence, I studied-art for awhile, but goon saw that } did not possess the talent necessaty to make ap artist. Having falleti in love with this delightful city, I remained; hanging out my shingle as a surgeon. One night 1 attended a ball at the Pitti palace. It was my first appear- ance among the aristecracy of Flor ence, and I was much interested in witching the people there, few of whom 1 bad ever seen. A young girl | with a geutleman attendant on each | | side of her walked by me. The ap- | pearance of the three told a story. | | The man on her left was young, hand- | some, th every way dttractiye. Iie on | | ber right was past middle age and | | disagreeable looking as the other waa | | engaging. As they passed me he gave | | the younger man a malignant look. The girl appeared to be wuch troubled. It was plain that her heart was with | | the man on her left, that she was con- | strained to choose the man on her | | right and that the two men hated each | other on her account. "Everywhere," I remarked to my- | self, "the stream of life is treubled. | To be rich, to be prominent, does not | render one Immune from that which is | | disagreeable. Happy love has evident- | ly come to tiifs young girl, to be inter- | | fered with by one who, judging from ber expression, hag some claim upon ler. How I should like to know the story!" As 1 thought the last words I little dreamed that within a few hours a climax would come {1 the drama be- ing enacted by these three persons and that I would come upon the stage for n. minor part. When I left the | palaéé 1 went diréetly to iy rooms F and to bed. An bour later | was awakened from a sound sleep by a | violent kpocking. 1 arose, slipped on a gown and opened the door. Two gentlemen in evening dress stepped | into the room. "You ante the American surgeon, I believe?' sald one. "At your service," 1 replied. "You are wanted to attend a man dangerously wounded," said the other. "You are chosen partly on account of | your standing in your profession, but | principally because you are not ove of | our circle. We do not like our affairs | to be known. I mast ask yon to per- | | | | | | | | | mit we to blindfold you." 1 objected to this, but one of tbe men put bis hand to his hip pocket and drew forth a small pistol with mother; | of-pearl mountings, while the other | produced a stiletto. 1 picked up my | bag of instruments and suffered them | to tie a handkerchief about my eyes. | They led me out to the sidewalk, told | me to raise my foot, and 1 stepped into a carriage. "Drive a roundabout way," I beard one of the gentlemen say. "No," interposed the other. "He may bleed to death. We must go as quick- ly as possible." There was no need to make turns, for I had no idea where they were taking me. In what 1 supposed to be ten: minutes the carriage stopped. I was helped out and soon by the fin- creased warmth of the air felt myself to be ip a building. - Then I mounted steps, and at last the bandage was taken off my eyes. [ was standing beside a bed on which lay--mirabile dictu--the young man | had seen walk Ing ofi'the left of the girl at the Pitti. 1 knew too well the danger of show- ing any sign of recognition. "Senore Dottorl." he sald with a fee- ble voice, "I bave been stabbed on the left side--here," vacovering. "It is near the heart." It was near the-heart, but had for- tunately ee After an examf ' the 'patient that if he Kept pee ui quiet till the recover, Pt a a considering: i Celose proximity to a vital organ, ,geon should remain with, him Ee a 'healing should be established. "Then," said ope of the men who had brought, me, ;"you must remaln. We do not care that two surgeons should be Introduced here just now." "But my practice--~my patients?" "All damages to, your practice shall be liberally paid for." I made a virtue of neccasity and as- sented, Meanwhile 1 had bandaged the cut and when [| had finished turned end * foqked abont"me, 1 'was in one of (ose old palaces, ns they are called fn 'Flotes =: 'belonging: to. some influ- ectfal fatally. The furniture, at least some, of jt. wpst have been! freed which ¥1 the fifteenth and Eu There was no one: in the room. the two men 'who brofight mie. & Ipatiedt. 1 directed 'that. a | 'of antique pattern. | whom you were stabbed. | fought with the Duke-- 'time as sa AR very long." I remained a week at the palace, a: name of Sthich 1 did pot knows deed, § was pot.permitted to leave the room of the patient, my meals all be: ing served there, My mall wa) brought me, 'and it was amusing for the first day or two to read the mes- sages of my patients with referemce to my sudden disappearaneé. Then I ask. ed those who had kidnaped me. to leave word at my apartments that I Had been cdlled to Sienna on a yery important case. This had the effect to] quiet those who sought me. My patient turned out to be @s en. gaging a man as 1 had deemed bim to be when he passed me In the Pitti ac "Your effort," I sald to him one day, "to keep your drama--it came very near being a tragedy --from me would possibly Have been successful badd ft not beer that I was at the balPat the Pett palace the night you were stab. bed. 1.saw you pass me with the man who stabbed you and the lady for So you see' it would be safer for you to tell: me, the whole story, since 1 have a part of it, 1 pledging myself to secrecy, rather than to permit me to go away with what I already have unpledged." He was not only very much aston- {shed, but saw the reasonableness of what I sald. "lI did not notice you," be replied, "at the ball and supposed that you had no position fn court society. An Ital- ian surgeon would have been unavail- able for us. We are all so interlaced socially, those below constantly watch- | ing those above and all watching one another, that we dare not trust any one of onr own number. You, as an American, are not mized in our jeal- '| ousies, our disputes, our"'-- "Assassinations" ite for recs charts said 006 wey 03 oui-ot-town orders "My VALET" FOUNTAIN THE CLEANER 30 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, "You are wrong tbhere. 'There are no assassinations in modern Italy. I But I will tell yon the story and have every con- | fidence that you will not reveal it. "lI am Count Baradinl, and my an- cestors hate lived io this palace since the twelfth century. 'The man you saw on the other side of the senorina at the ball was the Duke of Abolino, a relative of the king. The senorina herself Is the daughter of the Countess Francoccio, an old family that sprang up under the influence of Lorenzo de" Medicl, commonly called Lorenzo the Magnificent. Senorina Blanca Fran- coccio and myself have been lovers ever since 1 was sixteen and she four- teen years old. Upon her entrance fnta society lately on her eighteenth birth- day the duke saw. ber and became de- sirous of possessing her, He is a widower, very rich andl hag great in- fuence with the king. Soon after see. ing Senorina Bianca be made a formal application for her hand. Her mother cept what is to be considered in a worldly point of view a better. position than 1 could give her. To be a duchess and rich is higher in the worldly scale than to be a countess and with no pos- sessions except this old palace. As for Bianca, ber heart is all mine, as mine is bers, and If left to her own will she would refuse the duke to marry me. Indeed, rather tha wed with: bjm she: declares she will go into & convent. ""ihe dufe was expecting to hate his own way in the matter when at the recent ball at the Pitti he discoy- ered that I was his rival. I was with Senorina Bianca a few minutes befor . we passed you, when the duke join ber and by a I8ok bade me give way "to him. 'I asked the lady to go. with me into another apartment. She as- sented, whereupon the duke went with us. On reaching the other room Bian. ¢a showed the duke so plainly that his presence was not desirable tbat he left us, giving me a malignant look as be did so tbat plainly meant '4 ama nan 'of too much importance to be in- terfered with by such as you.' "On leaying the palace the duke, wha - took on to go out at {be ame: , jostled tne. Seeing that I: must bave. it out with him, 1 sent him a:chballenge. "Just ao present the SE be knew that hi sobitts ta whom be looks ude In- ! good plag_fe give & "iy." 'sald a prominent doctor SASSO "Ot course the' foduigeoee must bef: woild ba. | 43 re Tin renitye, Sag TovenE A a duél' IT I were known to have gent : chalfenge: ta the Duke of Aboling I t should In some way pe made to snffer. I met bim within an hour after we eft the Petti; but, realizing my posi: tion, I Lad not dare even pink him: He cate tery neat killing me; as you' see, and I doubt not will be disappoint. ed if I recover. "The duke and my second joined in copference as to how to keep the mat- ter fi sécret and decided to call tipon you to attend me. "There you have the story so far as it bas been gnacted." The . balance of- the tale I learned: from Oount Baradini after he had ro- covered. Senorina Blanca was com- manded by her mother to marry the duke, and the king sent a message to say that be would be pleased at a a between her and his well be- wed cousin. Despite these commands' and requests the girl flatly refused to marry any one but the man she loved, and when those who were conspiring against her found it impossible to move her they desisted. and finally hee. fnother gave a reluctant consent ipa sbe should marry the count. When the wedding came off I was: present and had a pleasant ehat with the bride about her husband's wound. ing, of which she had been kept in ig< norance till the affair had blown over THE MIFROR TONIC. | When a Peek Into a Hand Glass May! Help a Patient. i The looking glass, whether a plus or. a minus quantity, plays a more impor tant part In the sickroom than most nurses and physicians give it credit!. for. 4 "All. things considered, 1 think it a Sidie chaneo to look at himsele" granted with discretion. If a patient] is really looking seedy a turn at they, : looking glass is equivalent to signing his death warrant, but if taken at a time when braced up by some stimu lant or a natural ebullition of vital force a few minutes of communion with bis own visage beats any tonfe! 1 can prescribe. It thrills the patient with new hope. It makes him feel that be isn't quite so far gone as her has thought and that possibly a 0ght, for life is, after all, worth while. Bel ing thus sensitive, a persistent withe bolding of a mirror convinces the pas) tient that be must be too horrible for! contemplation, and he promptly de cides that the best thing for bim tol | do is to give up the ghost and get out| | of the way. *"Ibat is one of the mistakes hos-| pitals were apt to make up to a fe years ago, When I was a young fi low getting my first practice aftep graduation I served on the staff off several bospitals, and in all, especially in the free wards, those aids to vanity; were strictly torbidden." =i Plain Dealer. 1 Edward Everett. Edward Everett was one of the ost) purely literary of all American orators Among the more eminent eeholars and: statesmen of our land no ope has ever! been more deservedly honored for in- | tellectual power, purity of character, --her father 1s dead--aur, | public and private, and for clearness! > BSR Sa to'se: | and perception of judgment than Eyer- ett. To the efforts of Edward Everettl more than to any otber one person isi to be credited the raising of fundsr sufficient to purchase the home of] Washington at Mount Vernon. He dex Iivered a lecture on the character of} that great man more than a hundred: times and gave the proceeds to thei Ladjes' Mount Vernon association. Hal persbually placed over $60,000 in the; treasury. It is probable that bis. tory. won for benevolent purposes. least $100,000.--St. Louis Repblle, © The Oldest Rsliable Date. ,It used to be supposed that the ancient civilization of which real rec ords bad been found dated from B. Og 8500. . This bad. relation to Peru and its earliest known inhabitants, pr Eduard Mayer, professor of ai history at the University, of studying the Egyptian calendars the mobuments in the state aon: of the German I; discovered. cepts! 'the date B. (. 4241 1s frequently cif an that In which the early astronomers Ast calculated from th: a a wy year from the This is by far the oldest: Inthe' history of the human. Fes. 3