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& § LICENSES "Port Prgry, ONT. JOENSED AUCTIONEER for the - Cou of Jutaia Sale Register at un Office tronage solicited. Manchester, Jan, 19, 1899. eo reer} GRO. JACKSON, Licensed 'Auctioneer, Valuator, &c. YOR THELCOUATY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHI! [7 OF DARTWRIGHT, 18H ES at this the commencement of another Adttioh Site Benson to re- thro Jhafiss td hls Semeratie' Patrons for Plat favors. Tu requesting their esteemed snd continued patronage he «desires to tate that no effort or pains will be spared ou his part to make all 'sales entrusted to him successes. His very extensive practios in the past should be. asufficient recom mendation as to his ability. - All Sale Riven iuto his charge will be attended & _ with promptoess and dispatch ~~ Sule ist ade out and blank notes supplied free, applica! * Parties wishing to engage his services may consult his Sats Reoisyxe either at the Observer or Standard Offices, Port Perry, for dates claimed for Sales, and 'make arranyeatents, or write to his address sa Phone at Residence, No. 31." ® CHARGES MODERATE, . GEO, JACKSON, ov. 1, 100. Port Perry P. O ISHES to inform the ladies that 'she 'has wioved to the formerly occupied by her tr. Flint's Drug Store where : spared to eXecute all or ders for Dreas and Mantle Making in a manner unsurpassed for . Correctness of Style and Charming Effect. Otic charges ate consistent with #he value given. Port Perry, April 1, 1909. : "about to publish a new _lssme of the * .ifefiofandum a féw hours of the Cabinet decision, AAT DRE I FA Ua people suddenly falling tion or] ¥ r of SE the: fragmenta together ny acvmio {38 able 'Mem of mnie » th sod di made. pub 2 Even locked 'drawers and Jlouble] doors are not-proof against the termined secret-h least, a journalist the Nome Secretary's santtuary, ed a lock, and od 'out a "plum" in the shape of a state document the highest secrecy smd value, which he promptly -put. do. the hands of his editor in exchange for a subetas: tial sum. And not. pany a copying clerk ab Foreign fice took a copy of # very important on our negotiations wita Russia, which game into. his hands, apd sold it fot a large sum to a leading ne per. Cabinet Mini r themselves even have not always been sale guardians of their own secrets, When Willism iV., in 1834, "unceremoniously Ki ed out" Melbourne snd his Cabinet, the | {act was kept a profound. secréi until Brougham chanced to eall on the Prime Minister, on hia way heme from dinner, and Melbourse told him the news in the greatest confidence. No sooner. had Brougham ssid *Ceod- bye to Melbourne than off he went. faight do The Times' office, and, for some inscrutable feason, told whole story, which 'was made public next day. 3 : . Twelve years lator, when Sir Robert Peel's Administration decided to bring in a bill for tha repeal of the Corn Laws, in spite of the Premicr's declar- ation only a few 'weeks earlier that he would stick 'by them, it was said that Sidney Herbert went straight to dine with Mrs. Norton, a beautiful society hostess, and allowed the se cret to be wh out ef him. Ae soon as her last guest had left, the story rang Mrs. Rofton drove post haste to The Times office snd impart- ed her precious news to the editor in | mof exchange for a cheek $2500. As a matter of fact, however, 'it was Lord Aberdeen, the Foreign Secretary, who "let the cat out of the bag," within by taking the news to The Times' ed tor himsell, : There is, no' doubt, however, that Mgs. Norton and many another society lady have exercised their charms and _fascinations in the discovery of Cabi- net secrets, and have made substan- tic. additions to their pin-money by the process. But so varied arc the ways in which these secrets may lesk out that the wonder is they contrive to conceal themselves £2 well. Carelessness on the part of Ministers themselves has been responsible for many a leakage; as when, in 1328, Mr. Charles Her loft od his liLrary table a [list of Wellington's new Cabinet, of wii"; We was to De a member, A visitor, ushered 'into his library dur- ing bis absence, saw the list, made a copy of it, and handed it to The ~orning Chroricle {lief case Av ;jortant set jent was found in a Minister's coat pocket by- his valet, and appro priated; and in stil another memor- "able, case, the impress of a high offi- cinl's letter en au hotel Wloftirig-pad revealed 8 Seevot which ceded great 4 nd fed fo. itd writer's un. public lite. Nowa- 8, sifice 1889, the divuliiing of state seercis is ae the law provides exemplary punish. Ea lac se fhe pricking of afpoctant state documents goos, nothing 'could the care with which their coms. arded. 1a the Joe ively n minal offence for which] on stent ire at. pays better than cure, reson you should ende; 6 system at hi ine DY. ve Food st sign of trouble. {6 Boxes for $2.50; at all dea Edmanson. Bates y Phdless Patience . Constitutes , the Trainer's Secret of SUcteds. The tamers of wild bidlsts use no socret methods or magic spells. In fact, they proceed -ery much as a chi would in taming a wild i I a Yom is to be taught to ride on horseback, for instance, it is neces. sary to be very patient at first snd take n great deal of time. If Rossible, it is best to begin when the is { yong, less than a year old, * 1 he was bors in captivity 'he. is already Joovatomed to ecting pe tside fis gage, but not ine instincts are still fierce. i ihe trainer first opena the edge door and steps inside the young- ster at once displays fear. e will robably jump. st. the trainer, snatl- for that is his way J ot All the | && with 8 light y for him to learn is that it is not for him to attack man. The trainer does not But sits down quietly 'on a box, or » chair, inside the cage, paying no par- ficular atiention 'to. the beast. . He gits there for an hour or two hours, sometimos three hours, at a stretch. This #8 done to accusiom the lion to the presence of 4. man:in hie cage, and to wear out fil¢ natural fear and ficrceness. This first 'lesson 18 ie peated on the following day and is continued for a week, me Next: the trainer fakes a piece ot 50 cents a box, | snideavor ad "water mark by atthe! rsons | © GENES WANTHD. REPERL A teen rego Bo Tan Industrial Company od; a. Albert street; Ottows: 3 follow him, | PLANTS FOR SALE STRAWBERRY P! - Sarnish plungs of § perhaps. 81 fore nteat into the cage and, waiting until 186 ¢ the lion is hungry, offers. it on the nd of long Slick. Very likely' fin will not touch it at I. for many days: or. it, his maaner a net 10 faieate thankfulness. es : patiahes 1 ndused hy 'and by af his food from the stick' andy ally from the teainer's hand. "NG trequently he wilt try: to bite. hand ta offers the meat and, a ally. epes wig, it is Joomed a led victory whe @ ju y tarily approach and ond from the keeper's hand. Soon afer thie he will allow the trainer to sifoke his head. Toward a stranger he exhibit nearly or quite ds much fero- a city as at first. The next step ds fo put. a chain around {he young fellow's neck' and lend bim about the cage; avd most trainers deem it neccssary fo bind a lion down to the bottom of the cage. Hi MATE Lr i rol each. Amatonr sappl! Photographug;- Fo da. ze ¥ o WANTED -- WOMEN \ "to carn from ix on body y Ly 1m hair. ae Tand toe of tEies. in order to instill inte (awidtistox anced pen o his hnturally 'intractable mond" 3 fuct that human bonds ere irresisti- ble. 'and that: chains broken: The various feats petjos ut wat iY, taocht gradually" Fe thet the Bon-temor knows sre cod Jess patience and oft-rephatad leaannsl -- heless,. Hn = thas novertheless, Decessary a Yohs, 8s well' sa gers, Todpards od jon wikl, bons cannot, be x Ee a) Ther fab ro i os In ehigd s Doron: as