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mone i Bowmanville, Os {lle, Sunderland and G.BIUTCHESON, i TiMenader. g W. J. WHITE, Acting Manager. hawa, Whitby, Brooklin. & MONEY TO LOAN, Private Funds at 4 percent. i aseL : Jno. "W. Crogier, SISTER, SoutciTor, COXVEYANCER, 2% ei, Office at residence, Oth Con. 'Ronch (ofle hil8 West pf Pork Dérry,)-- aN Moxey to Lodi, ; J E. RAREWELE, K.C, LL.B.{ Kbunt J Crown Attoraoy, Uarrister, Coufity Sol- citer, &o., Notary Public and Conveyitneer, | Hfilos~~South. wing Court House, V lithy, Wi. A SANGSTER, "DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours --9 to 12 a.m, 2 to 6 p.m. Also open Saturday eveninge, &F Gold Fillings, Bridge and Crown Work a Specialty, Vitalised Air. DR. R: L. GRAHAM Brocsss moro Du FD. MOGRATTAN) Lie DWM NTIST PORT. PURRY, -- -~ ONT: Sl . Marriage BF Agents CP. R. &e. Jos. BAIRD | f ICEN ED AUCTIONEER for the | County of Outario, Bale Register at the Qparigvrs Ofice - Patronage solicited. 'Manchester, Jun. 19, 1689, Xs . GRO. JACKSON; Lisenssd Anctionddr, Valuator, &o. ATY OK ONVALLO AND TOWSSN far ERAT WRIGHT, © N | 3 A7 SHES at this the commencement cf including Y anotlior Anctiin Sale Seasol to re- Cron and Bridge Work successfully turd thanks' to his buwicrous pa robs for 4 i pnat favors {ti reguesiing their estcemed practiced. ) Br RrtiBaal Teeth or, Uold, Sitver, Afmvjunn | 2rd continned patooimge be desifci ta or Raber I'lates state that no Hor ve as, will > pu Filtisgs of Gold, Silver or Cernient A Painless extrabilon whed of guircd in tic past should be a sufficient recom ar Puices to suit the times® "mendatmn as to hin ability. All Sale North Outario Observer | with promptiess and dispatch Sale list made out wad blan® notes supplied freé A Weekly Pdlitical. fox FUR CHO i wa } t Syme vir Shi Vow Off. SLO gRT PERRY. Al Yrudiohes of Doutisty, + on application: psi Parties wishing to engage his services may consult his Sars Rrgisten either at the Observer or Standard Offi Port Perry, for dates claimed for nd Wik arrapementa, or write to his #7 Phone at Residence, No. 31 = CHARGES MODERATE. GEO. JACKSON, Port Perry P. O Agricultural and Keemnaty Nawspape PORT UEEKIY, THURSDAY CNTY. . BVER) HORNING | RY | i \ 'N H. PARSONS i TERMS. §) per sanum, if paid in advance; not sao! wi te Shard "a Bari akon Toes { ' i w. 1, 1901. Bi iss Harrist EA ? Miss Harrison, k ning money, whan 2ddrewad ain 2 3 Odes, '86d registerod will be at str rik. © apvRNIpumy meu, es. aes D ess and Mantl: Maker ps FAIR BR ee Toy 5 TISHES to inform' thé lad ADVERTISEMENTS coceivod {67 (iblfontinn. with \V 28 Io Blo Loos gut pectic bration il be tnaerped soul that she hag filoved to the © ddorad aod dharyed noriingly; | Ho drectiee} rooms tormerly Zi] by her AL dlgoount stiewed ta Ml over Mr. Fhrt's Drug Store where AAERAL Stoouns piers rhe snd other tshe is prepared to exccute all or. THESE tort wil ia. oases 18 strletly adhered to | ders [or Diess dnd Mantle Making ee 0B DEPAR in a midiher unsurpassed for © _fadiphists Hand Bila, : : : Pci. Dudes Bi Heda, Correctness of Style and Charming Effect. Our charges are consistefit with the value given. Port Perry, April 1, 1909. Postées Cheets @. §. MORRISH ISSUER OF MARRIAGE: MONEY TO LOAN (4 per cent upwards-- British Capital.) INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ddress™ "IOAVID J. & DOUCLAS ADAMS, Baticors 'and Brokers. Licenses, Graftl Trunk R'y System TIME TABLE. PERRY. GOING NORTH Vis. lean. Pour acta goUTH 7.20 4.m. 11 55 daft. i.40 pm C. 7.33 p-m. 2. R. Time Table. MYRTLE STATION. Goind Ease | H 9a ny! i G.30 pm. 11.23 p.m. A. Gan Wrst B.82 am. foam 6 00 pn. ] AVIS, Town Agout Mails Close. The mails are despatohed from the Po: Office Poft Perry as tolls: Goiilg North-- 9.00 a.m. Going South----11.20 a. m Going Novth-- 5,15 pi m. Going South--10 p.m Farm to Rent HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO RENT his fui in {he township of Cartwright -beftg South half of lot 13, con: 6, --containiug 100 acres. Suitable buildings: living stream and young orcliar Kor further particulars apply to the proprietor, GEO HYLAND, OSHAW Central Livery PORT PERRY. E "EARTILY thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the ' many years I hate kept a Livery Establish ment in Port Perry, I have much pleasure in > sifiouncing that I have removed MY LIVERY ! to-my former place of business Water Street {ma T anf about to largely extend in- easc facilities so that he public may be better WNisninnisiey with safe und desir- ; Cmble RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES La /ANSICKLER. fou. Th) | : | et 1 | { | frp-- -- | "} long to get mp hands around her throat!" angel! Teh your Kitty to strike for a return tcket to America before she teaved." A ' "You think it's as bad as that?" "Look on me as ® prophet of evil, If you like, but truthful." I'll dee thit Kitty gets ber ticket" { Merribew snapped the case of his | statch and drew his legs trom andef | the table, "1 lost a hundred fast night | too." "After that I suppose pothing worse can happen,' said Hillard cheerlly. "Ybhu will play, for all Hy advice." irs petter to give than receive-- | that," replied Merrihew phitesophical- ly. "I've a good mind to follow the | company. [P've always had a hanker- ! fog to beat it up at Monte Carlo. A Win or lose and quit. | | | | | | | Iaet throw, eh? | 1 might win: i |, "And then fgsfo you mightn't But | the next time | go fo Italy | want you | to go with me, You're good comuany and for the pleasure of Magtentuy to | your Jokes £11 gladly foot the bls ard 'yew may gamble your letter of credit | to your heart's content, | must be off. | | who is riding the Sandfords' black?" | FeEIVETET noticed," What do you think of Kitty?' "horming." "And the photo isn't a marker." "Possibly not." AEA "Lord, if 1 could only hibernate for three months like a bear! My capital might then readjust itself if left alone | that length of time." | | "Sce you at the club tonight," laugh- | ed Hillard. y They hodded pleasantly and oh | their separate ways. Merrihew sto | very nigh #i Hillard's regard. He was ! a lovable fellow, and there was some- | (hing kindred in his soul aad Hillard's, possibly the spirit of romanee. What | drew them tegether perhaps mor than | anything else was their mutual love | | of outdoor pleasures. Take two men | and pyt them on good horses, send | then forth into the wilds to face all { inconveniences, nnd if they are not fast friends at the ehd of the journey | they vever will be. ; For all his aversion to cards thefp was a bit of the gamester in Millard, as once In his office be decided on the fall of a coin not to withdraw bis per | sopal from the paper. He was quite | positive that he would peyer bear that | voice again; but, having thrown bis dice, be would let them lle. _ No®, at 11 o'clock that same morn: fpg two distinguished Italians sal down to breakfast in ope of the fash. lonable hotels. The one nor thé other had ever heard of Hillard, They did not even know that such a person ex- igted, and yet serenely unconscious one was casting his life line, as the palmist would say, across Hivard's, the knots and tangles were 3' come later. a "The coffee in this coutitfy is abow- tnable?" growled cne. The waiter smiled covertly behiod his hand. These Italians, and these ! Germans! Why, there fs only oni | place in the world where both the arg: ma and the figvor of coffee are pres. ryed, and f, de not, I | profit by tH lage: contact. Body je gncrament does not buman than be wag ts one is clever, She o_born."" idan Linitan. It dy the s hoaltug § 1h codntty tbat has mdde tier so gleverg The only thing italian about her er hatred. She is my country womag there. Without her | "consent | cufftouch nothing, and if 1. divorre bor=poufl--all goes to the | state. Sometigpes | long to get my two s ruundfper white throat. One stale, onwilitle mistake! ) am will lg to sweaglfhat she lovid me in the | Legioning, @hd § was a fool not to | eutiment. Give me pa- | if 1 say to her, 'So much anid soi fang bave your treedom, | hore fs niwdg that cursed will. The | ? vid will never withdraw | night be I tionce, patie crow | With his wife's tamily | nandd Epspecially ber brother, | vor waive his rights." | ber, we have but ten | nd fot find time heavy. 1] new n few Elgh butchers and grocers | who endl th nahlo iid, and velvot boots and pumps are essential possessions of the modish mald and matron. a A pew iden in motor miljinery 18 the coque feather bonnet in the style of those covered with pheasant's plum- age, but more fluffy in appearance, as the feathers are not laid flat. 2 One of the newest evening wraps I§ of satin, just gathered at the side solves the aristocracy | And come of tiem play bridge and | iplonaftismited in anticipation "1 pave follewed her step by step to the boat at Mnples. She is bere. will not be "hard to find. Bhe has 1" fia 3 4s beauttfui ?* - nd @ beautiful woman cannot Think pf it! Chateaux and vil- fas nnd sletifiid rents, all waiting to be gormantz by the state! let us get ont inte ghe air before | become excited 1 forget where | ah" Tope wollte stepped forward with the conty amb bata GRATTER HI MME. ANGUT. HI LE nights later, as Hillard and Merribew sere dining to- gethiep at the club, the stew- urd game foto the gh roum gid swept fis placid eye over the griinps oiegneds Slggitog out [i Jurd. 'he enite corner table nnd lakd a blue letter at the side of Tiilland's plate. i «] did not see you when Fou eame in, sir." said the steward, his volce as solemn as lis step. 'The letter ar rived yestendny." "Thank you. ine v Thomas." With fio small dlil fifllard composed his face and repressed the eageruess (ln his eyes. Sue had seen; she had writtén; the letter iy under his hgnd! Who sald that romance had taken flight? | True. the tending of the letter might dietilusion bm, but always would there be that vision and the voice com: ing ont of the fog. ie sat LE e letter face downward and with the meal not know that your mail said He get 4 hint of yours. fiddiesticks! The letter $ probably a bill" envelope Uke She | golemnly down to the Nonchalantly he | | | | | | seams to give a full effect. A wide embroidered band to simulate a stole | crobses the shoulders at the beck and is continued down the front. The illustration shows a charmingly girlish waist which 1s just as smart and attractive as it can be. As seen fn the small cut, the waist is extrémd- GIRL'S SIMPLE WAIST. and long sleeves. | JUDIC CHOLLET. orbms. K.& K. CONSULTATION FREE Books Freq on Diseases of Men. to oad, write for a Questioh HOME TREATMENT unable for ia papuing your Suttering oh: thin any privato disenss if you sre married ard live iu dr toms breaking i VARICO! hos-of 1 TL a bedi tain you gan ; if your blood ha an out au YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED We Treat and Curd SE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS 4 KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseazes and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. zs MENNEDY & KEHNEDY | Cor. Hichigen Ave. end Griswold St., All letters from Canada must he addressed HB to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. our Medical Institute in Detroit Windsor offices which are for Con ROTICE sce us pereon call no patients iin Oil Laboratory for Canadian business only. Detroit, Mich. 1f yon desire to Address all le RS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Wind:or, Write for our ddress. RE SERIA TF BROOD SOWS IN WINTER. Comfortable Quarters and Carsfel Feeding Make For Profit. Success in pork production is large- ly affected by the attention given to the bealth and comfort of. the sow. She sliould always, especially in winter, be housed in a warm, comfort- !able place. Preferably this will {a cot well supplied with straw an having a door which swings both ways, always closing when the sow passes in lor out. This cot may well be located at some distance from the feeding place, so that she will get the necessary exercise in running to and fro. | Ter food should consist largely of bulky foods, such as milk, roots and iy good style when made with yoke | This May Manton patters fs cut for girls of fourteen, sixteen and eighteen years of age. Send 10 cents to this office, giving number, 6784, and it will be prompts ly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage, which insures more prompt delivery. VANITY'S VISIONS. Is a U Shaped Bodice. i The favorite cut of the simple difh- ner gown for hotel or restaurant has an exaggerated Dutch yoke. A square roke is generally becoming, while the U ghape i$ somewhat smarter, the V {ff front, unless cut quite low and filled in with chiffon, being seldom worn nowadays. A narrow U or square decolletege with a deep but narrow V at the back is smart. Often the distinctive touch of the evening gown is the one rose worn on the corsage. There is a new sackcloth material in imitation of coarse packing canvas that < "Ls N Sears are growing in favor. Farday, wedr wit taller costumed @ié gubple satin scarf is worn. - Heavy rope cords are used ss a fin- {sh to dressy capes, Whether of broad- '| cloth or satin. 2 The Favorite Cut For Evening Gowns Judging Berkshire sows nat the famous agricultural show, Leeds, England. clover hay, which will keep her in good condition without fattening. As far- rowing time approaches the bulk | should be cut down. less water should |be given and more protein and oily | feeds should be fed so as to keep the | sow in a laxative condition. She should be disturbed as little as pos- | gible. If she is allowed to get nervous | or excited the effect may be seen upon | the litter in an excitable temperament, | which lessens the rapidity of thelr growth. CAUSE OF ROPY MILK. Not the Fault of the Cow, but of Sur= rounding Conditions. There are various ideas afloat among | M, Rommel (bulletin 47, United men as to the cause of ropy INK, says) Hoard's Dalryman. Farmers in. gens eral think it is due to some conditiofii bf the cow, inflammation in the udder | or the lke. But scientific investigs: | tions say not so. woh The germ that causes ropy milk, Bi lactis viscosus, finds its natural habi-{ tat in water. It will flourish in lod{ cold water, but it grows with difficulty | at blood heat, says Professor Ward, | which proves conclusively that it is! hot the result of disease in the cow.i fitarting with the proved fact that the, (isease originates in water, here are! rome of the causes as stated by Pro-! fessor Ward In his book, "Pure MIE and the Public Health: gt Cows wading in muddy sloughs and) the germs falling from the body of the| row into the milk pail; foul stables,' where this trouble exists; the organ fsma are found in the floor dust. milk room; infected water used cooling milk in cans; the corrogaea milk cooler may have a leak wHersby| the watet i8 mixed with the milk. 1 The bad practice of merely vin {he milk utensils at night in cold wai und not scalding them out is another! rouge, and a quite frequent one, Ine| . eek, unclean utensils coustiiniy. 4H ; most frequent cause for bad Grinding Grain For Hogs. 5 The gain from grinding cern is com paratively small. Numerous experi ments have been made with othef grains to determine the effect of ing, it belug generally supposed that! grinding would be more effective in the case of small grains than it would be with corn. Grinding small grains, such as peas, barley, oats and rye, has almost invariably proved benef cial. Sometimes the advantage of the ground grain bas been very slight and pometimes very marked, but the gem eral evidence indicates that it is ad- visable, when practicable, to grind] puch grains. When the cost of. grins} ing is excessively high the practice] may not be advisable, but under ordi- nary circumstances it 18 the safe) course. According to 8 compflation of] experiment station results made by department of agriculture), the av ! saving effected by grinding small grains is 12.26 per cent, which is ble the saving effected by grinding in Wiseonsin experiments, x "os -- This is what Mr Edward Dis i, of 118 Brant +e Brantford ge # Zam-Buk. Afteéran sttack ; fever, ulcers broka ont i of typhoid loot