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- +" PRYSIOIAN, SuRonox, o, ; Offi=e and Residence, Queen St.; Pot Perry fi five hours--8 to 10 a.m 31403 pm, and Evenings. hk n office and honse, n BI gd tha lines south, with the residence of G. L. Robson, V.8. Port Perry, Nov. 15, 1894. WM. H. HARRIS, BA, LLB. BASRIsTE= &c., Buceessor and occmpant of He -affices of ihe Jate E. W Yarnold. . Bort'Perry, _ ~ Oat. mn MONEY TO LOAN. Private Funds at' d per cent, JaroLIC 0-8: 6. TRAE T. Th, Rectrr. of Ponper-tnt 3c and 5th Sundsy each mouth Ist Sunday of esbh ~Bromay ro ; a ot of Zon h lows R. 0. OHUROE. REV -- RICHARDSON. Third Sunday at 10 30 &. m, - ------ :n a Ein ilt™h JOS. BAIRD ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the 4 County of Outario. Sale Register at the OBsurver Office Patr pugs solivited Manchester, Jan. 19, 1899, bo190L elt "Jno. W. Crozier, BARI Soriorror, CONVEYANCER, Office at residence, 6th Cou. h ons mile west of Port Periy,)-- Monky To LoaN. EB. FAREWELL, K.C, LL.B, County YT Crown Attorney, Barrister, County So sitor, &c., Notary Public and Conveyanoer, ath wing Court House, Whithy, W. A SANGSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Dillon Hinge-Stay Fence Manufactured by the Owen Sound Wire Fence Uo. Ltd., and am prepmied to supply this whole community with the very BEST WIRE FENCE produced on this Continent and at prices that can not fail to satisfy purchasers. The DiLLon Fence is without a Ont, Office Honrs--9 to 12 xa, 2to 6 pm Also open Satarday evenings. feet. It is the BEST" because it is ar Gold Fillings, Bridge and Crown 4 i ; 1t is a square mesh ; it {§ a Work w Npesialty? Vitlised Air. perlect hinge-stay fence, therefore it is impossible to Lend the stays in fact it is the best fence made, in this or any other country, Before purchasing a Wire Fenre don't fail to inspect the Ditiox Fence. J. H. Brown, bs DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL Fare MENTS AND MACHINERY. DR. R. L. GRAHAM Successor 10 Dr. F. D. MOGRATTAN DOI INTIST PORT PERRY, Lt QNT: "' J. A. Murray, DENTIST, Office over the Post Office. PORT PERRY, All branches of Dentistry, including Crown aud Bridge Work suoccsafully 3 practiced. Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum or Rubler Plates. Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless extraction when required: - Prices to suit the times® North Ontario Observer A Weekly DPalitical, Agricultural ana family Newsppper 18 PUBLISIED' AT TORT PERRY, ONT. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Se April 6, 1 6, 1905. ACTAYE HARNESS HARNESS TY N retarning thanks to the public for th patronage extended tome for over 3 years. I wouid respectfully intimate that H PARSONS am, as usual, ngw roudy for busincss, and onan gr pen tisd sy ene | are & Assorted Stock | shia six months; ii] uo paper discontinued ne until srrogrs wre paid u LETTERS sintaining = nioney, when addressed to this Otace, prepaiu and registered will be st oar risk. Nouparie', and occupy. OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS which I aw determined to nell very CHEAP As an inducement to Cas purchasers <b Sissount of 10 por conde will be allowed on all Sales from now until Jan, Ist next. All work being && MADE BY HANDY} and no factory work kept in stock, the super arity of my goods will at once become VERTISEMENTS ssasured Rg AH AB re AR ADVERTISEMENTS | received or pun! igh; - oul ET alte des fog HE Heri Rano ee eT pian et we THESE terns will in all cases be strietly adhered to .JOB DEPARTMENT. al rent, gy Jrmobion iy < 5 nteading purchasers will find that by Programs, Dodgers Bill Heads, Checks | giving mea ich before looking elsewhére they can he sujted in quality and price, niy Wedding Invitations, Tester, Moan os, long experience in the trade being an indie. Blank Formy Rocoipt Books Business Oards | yy4y 10 guarentee that perfoct vatisfaction il be given by any article urchased. Everthing in my line mation kept constantly on hand and repairs neatly and promptly attended to. JOHN ROLPH. Port Perry, Dec. 1 ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES PERRY, Ops "PORT PEKRY BRANCH H. G. HUTCHESON, Manager. Branches alo at Blackstock (R. H. Coulson, v Bowagvilies Brooklin, Claremont Nestleton Mauger, Station, ), Oshawa, Stouffville, v H. Coulson, Sundedand an DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS, Bankers and Brokers. MONEY TO LOAN (4 per ent upwards --British Capital.) INSURANCE REALESTATE Marriage Licenses. FT Agents CP. R., &e., YOU PAY WHEN CURED Drs. K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS oz nN Ned d by the How Method Treatment EF NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT 23 NERVOUS DEBILITY ol Tan are annually swept to a premature grave Sod Blood : If you have any of the fol- Are you ih and wi Sook, + 8) et butor a eres wid joo 2 J Sirous under ther weak RE onsen, aati eat in urine. f k Lio an, a Lh YOU WILL i 4 A WRECK restment ean cure you and make a man of you, Under ite tule. wad il the blood all pimples, blotches and ulcers become bashfulness strong as nervousness, becomes bright the face full and clear, S3sioal and systems are fu system. Don't le Giacks aad (kis Tob 70d of Jour Bard earned dollars. We will cure you or no pay. YTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. BEgROTICE OTIC All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart~ ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat Bo oars in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and fl Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Central : Livery man 'who had fallen in passing their PORT PERRY. wi i Tl Bix-year-old Nellie saw her father run to the assistance of a drunken a, papa! Come back!" "You'll ketch drunk." Suspicious. Bank President--What's the matter? Bank Vice President--I was just (hinking. I sat next to our cashier fn church yesterday, and I don't ui'a like the way he sings "Will they Miss Me When I'm Gone?" E EARTILY thanking the public for the libernl patronage received during the many years I bave kopt a Livery Establish ment in Port Perry, Lhave much pleasure in annouuciog that I have removea MY LIVERY! . to my former place of business | Succumbed to Pressure. , J ! "He used to be a straight grovel What meds hin get orputa facilities. sa that, the public. m better acoommodated with ate and desir. pelieve." abl RIGS AT MODERATE OHARGES JR. VANSICKLER. Port Perry, June 21, 1900. Miss Harrison, Dress and Mantle Maker ISHES to inform the ladies that she has moved to the rooms formerly occupied by her over Mr. Flint's Drug Store where she "is prepared to execute all or- ders for Dress and Mantle Waking in a manner unsurpassed for Correctness of Style and Charming Effect. Qur charges are consistent with the value given. Port Perry, April 1, 1909, iim Close. The mails are despatched from the Poe Office Port Perry as follows : Going North-- 9.00 a. m, Going South--11.20 a. m. Going North-- 6.15 p. m. Going South--10 p.m GEO. JAOUKSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Vaiuater, &e. FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AXD TOWNSHD OF CARTWRIGDT, ISHES at this the'commencemént of another Auction Sale Season to re- turn thanks to . Ln tate that no effort or oh Me part ake 'sucvenses. His v xansive ratios n tho past should on sufficient reco; as to his ability. pul into his charge will be attended & with promptncss sud dispatch Sale list ad blank Dotes supplied froe, n, bis servioes | os ages bi either at Seng to make bh. end mc. 1 gr 1904. by Harper & Brothers A | Lua nrst command must have prior ; Tad cnn." jek Tuxuriously. "Because, | the less risky theme. "she sald softly, "it is a' Ehe looked up at him. "You're al 's one of those faseinating | ways nicer when you smoke," she per- . come once in a Mfe- | sisted caressingly. "Light a cigarette-- and give me one" Loder's mouth became eet. i sald, "No," he "we'll stick to this advice bust de no movement. "You > he sald very quietly. Lillané§ led. '"That"s just what I ness. Tt interests me." want to Then I was In my tent| '"'Yes--afterward' on the of Blanche's party, a man | "No: now. You want to find out why came to I gazed for: He came just this Englishman from Italy was at like anyliolly else and laid his lands your sister's party and wby he disap- upon theStab He had strong, thin peared?" | bands pbtvell, rather like yours. There are times when a malignant But be wo rings on the third fin- obstinacy seems to affect certain peo ger of ft hand--a heavy signet ple. The only answer Lillian made was ring and ain gold one™ to pass her hand over Loder's waist: Loder till the words his bavd imperceptibly coat and, feeling his cigarette case, to «covered It. Lilitan's draw {t from the pocket. him no surprise, scarcely He affected not to sce it. "Do you pldation. He felt now think be recognized you In that tent?' expected them, even walt- be Insisted desperately. | ed for t all along. She held out the case. "Here are "I nsked Blin to take off his rings" your cigarettes. You know we're al she went *and just for a second he ways more social when we smoke." Lesitated=sli could feel him hesitate. In the short interval while she looked Then ho seemed to bave made up his up Into his face several ideas passed | mind, for i¢ drew them off. He drew through Toder's mind. He thought of | | tuem off, Jaex, and guess what I saw! standing up suddenly and so regaining Do guess® # Lis advantage. He wondered quickly For the first time Loder Involuntary =" lether one hand could possibly suf- | ly drew back Into his corner of the 0¢ for the taking out and lighting of | couch. "I never guess" he sald tee cigarettes. Then all need for lation was pushed suddenly aside. | brusquely..; Tooling toto his fe ht "Then von. ii Fits hands were Lilian, looking {nto his face, saw his Iijtan y fresh look of dlsturbance, and from | the bands '©f my Englishman! The \ | rings covered the scar made by Ko lung experience agaln changed her tac | Ko's teathd 1 kmew It instantly--the les. Laying the clgarette cuse on the | second my; eyes rested on it It was touch, she put one hand on bis shoufder, the same. Sonr that 1 had bound up the other on his left arm. Hundreds of dozens of times, that I had seen heajed | "mes this caressing touch had quieted | before [ left Santasalare" Chileote "And yo@i? 'What did you dof" "Dear old Loy!" der felt It slugularly difficult and un- pleasant to speak. ) "Ah, thag's the point. That's where 1 was stupld and made my mistake . 1 sbapld pa spoken to him on the © momegy | dido't You ch. Fost | ne hositites. ArH ToTNa 34 fou saw him atterward-- the "Loder spoke unwiilingly. didu't--that's the other point. spec 0 | she sald soothingly, In a flash of understanding the con sequences of this position came to him. Action was lmperative, at risk. ith an abrupt gesture he rose. The movement was awkward. He t to his feet precipitately. Lilllan ~ back; -surprised---and startled, catching involuntarily at bis left band *o steady her position. Her fingers grasped at, then held bis. 1 didn't sec him in the rooms, and I | He made no effort to release them haven't scen Lim since. Directly he | With a dogged acknowledgment, he ad- was gone | left the tent--I 'pretended mitted hlinself worsted. to be bungry and bored--but, though I How long she stayed lLinmovable went throuzh every room, he was no- holding Lils hand, neither of them knew, where fo be found. Once" --sbe hesi- | The process of a woman's instinct is so tated and laughed again--"once | | subtle, so obscure, that It would be thought I bad found him, but It was futile to apply it to the commonplace only yow-you, as you stood In that | test of time. Bhe kept her hold tenaci- doorway with your mouth and chin | ously, as though his fingers possessed hidden' by Leonard Kalne's head. | S0m€ pecullar virtue, Then at last abe Wasn't it a quaint mistake?" { smoke. There was an uncertain pause, Then | "Rings, Jack?" she said very slowly. Laden, feelinz the need of speech, | And under the two short words a whole broke. the micnce suddenly. "Where world of incredulity and surmise made G0" ¥ gome 7 he asked abruptly. | Itself felt. at' wanted for" Loder laughed. ely to throw light on the mys- At the sound she dropped his band fe ren Blanche's list of peo- ' 6nd rose from her knees. What ber there wasn't a man I couldn't Suspicions, what ber Instincts were she outsider ever squeezes conld not have clearly defined, but ber 1 have ques- action was unoesitating. Without a moment's uncertainty she turped to the pressed the electric button and flooded the roerr with light, There 18 no force so demornlizing as unagpected light. Loder took a step backward, his hand hanging ungunard- ed by his side, and Idlllan, stepping forward, canght It again before be could protest. Lifting it quickly, she looked scrutinizingly at the two rings. All women jump to conclusions, and Fi ple, at place = po Jugh' Blanche's door. j3Bobby Blessington, but be can't fer who came to the tent last, fireplace, bby was supposed to have kept She spoke in deep scorn, but muiediately the scorn faded miled agaln, "Now that I've Bed. Jock," she added, "what do vv for the first time Loder knew BBs presence In the room really d at best the knowledge was ing. It Is not every day Bman Is called upon to unearth jump short Beeing only what Lillian man would have staked a definite opi- fon, but the other sex takes a different view. As she stood gazing at the rings her thoughts and her conclusions sped through ber mind like arrows--all alm- ed and all tending toward one point | She remembered the day when she and Chtlcote had talked of doubles, her skepticism end Iris vehement dofense of the iden, his sudden interest in the book *'Other Men's Shoes," and his kt 7' be repeated blankly. 1'd rather have your Idea of than anybody else's. You and sarcastic and keen | 't help getting straight at ec of a fuct" Af wanted anything she | very sweet. She suddenly 'hor half petulant tone; she ceased to be a spolled child. erfectly graceful movement BW quite cloge to Loder and slid fo her knees. jan attitude that few women 3 Jase. It requires all the 0 - suppleness and a ease. But Lilian nev- out 'justification and as ard Loder, ber face lift- 5 and pale halr soft- relight, she made a plc- would have been difficult round of duties. B8he remembered ber eyes that had looked at her in the door- way of her sister's house, and, last of all, she remembered Obllcote's unao- countable avoidance of the same sub- ject of likenesses when she bad men- tioned it yesterday driving through the park, and with it bls unnecessarily curt repudiation of his former opin- fons. Bhe reviewcd each item, then 5 who should have ap- jared steadily beyond it 8 mind was absorbed by question of how he ve the house be- came assured. ively watchful of him, at Loder. He was prepared for the glance and met it steadily. In the long moment that her eyes searched his face it waa ghe and not he who changed color. She was the first to speak. "You were ' the man whose hands I saw in the | tent," she sald. She made the state- ment In her usual soft tones, but a | slight tremor of excitement underran her volce. Poodles, Persian kittens, | | even crystal gazing balls, seemed very far away In face of this tangible, tabu. lous, present Interest. "You are not Jack Chilcote," she sald very slowly. "You are wearing his clothes and Temembrance of many : A iii Chblicote smoothed and tacilitafi Ff the timely use of to- bacco. XL "Jack" d softly, "before you say an 3 I insist ou your lighting' tte." She leaned for- to| ward, jalnst bis knee. At F Loder"s eyes left the | fire. n was suddenly need- | ed for & 'more imminent diffi- | culty: * he sald quickly. "I-- 'I have smoke." "rt {a1 of what you wish, but of " She smiled. She knew tH with a cigarette be- uitely more trae Jack Chilcote" Her tone quickened with 8 touch of excitement "You needn't keep silent and look at me" she sald. "I know quite well what 1 am saying, though I don't a it. though I bave no real proof"-- She - paused, momentarily disconcerted by _ ber companion's silent and steady gaze, and In the pause a curious aud uzexpected thing occurred. Loder laughed suddenly--a full, con- fident, reassured laugh. All the web that the past half hour bad spun about him. al) the Intolerable sense of an. fui -- He grasped unbesitatingly at | | Yer hand moving slowly down his ano. | whatever | it 1s extraordinary bow seldom they | saw, knowing only what she knew, no | anathema agamnst life and its irksome | own first convinced recognition of the | she raised her head slowly end looked | | speaking in his volce, but you are not 'Fuddenty. it was Lilian again. At his, smile 'Litton tavolintarily | | drew back, the color deepening In bet | cheeks. "Why do you say that? she asked, He lifted his head," With each mo- | ment be felt more certain of himeelt. ! "Because that Is my attitude," he said. "As a man | adinire your haagination, but as a man I fall to fellow your rea- soning." | The words ond tbe tone both stung her. "Do yon realizo the position?" she | asked sharply. "Do you reaiize that, | whatever your plans are, I can apoil them? Loder still met her eyes. "1 realize nothing of the sort," be sald. "Then you admit that you are not Jack Chilcote 7" "1 pelther deny nor admit. My iden- tity 1s obvious. I can get twenty men to swear to dt at any moment that you like. The fact that I baven't worn rings till now will scarcely interest them." "But you do admtt-to me, that you are not Jack? "I deny nothing--and admit nothing I still offer my congratulations." "Upon what?' "The same possession--your irmbgina- tion." Lillinn stamped her foot Then by & qnick effort she congnered her tempen "Prove me to be wrong!™ she sald, with a fresh touch of excitement. "Take off your rings and let me see your hand." With a deliberate gesture Loder put bis band behind his back. "I never gratify childish curlosity," be sald, with another smile Again no fash of temper crossed her eyes "Are you sure,' she sald, "that It's quite wise to talk llke that?" ILoder langhed egald "ls that a threat?" "Perhaps." "Then {t's an empty one." ¥ ~ "Why Before replying be walted a moment, looking down at ber, "I conclude," he began quietly, "that your idea is to spread this wild, lm probable PE _ ask le to believe that Je Chiteots, HSH this See Der fore them, I not John Chllcote, but somebody else. Now, you'll find that a harder task than you {magine, This is | a skeptical world, end poople are ad | surdly fond of their own eyesight. We | are nil journalists nowadaye--we sll wan{ facts. The first thing you will be asked for Is your proof. And what does your proof consist of? The cirecum- stance that John Chilcote, who has a} ways despised jewelry, has lately taken to wearing rings! Your own testimony, unattended by any witnesses, that with those rings off his finger bears a scar belonging to another man! No; om close examination I scarcely Imagine that your case would hold" He stop- | ped, fired by his own logic. The future might be Chfloote's, but the present | measurable possibilities, bad been res- cued from catastropba. "No," he sald agetn. "When you get your proof per haps we'll have another talk, but till then™-- "Tul then?" 8he looked up quickly, | but almost at once her question died away. Tho door had opened, and the servant | who had admitted Loder stood in the opening. "Dinner 13 served!" be announced [a bis @efaremtial voice, CHAPTER XXIIL D Loder dined with Ilan Astrupp. We live In an age when society expects, even ex- | acts, much. He dined, not through bravedo and not through cow- | ardice, but because it seemed the ob- vious, the only thing to do. To him a scene of any description wns distaste- | ag To Lillian it wes unkuown. In her world people loved or hated, were spiteful or foollsh, were even quixotic | or dishonorable, but they seldom made scenes. Loder tacitly saw and tacitly accepted this. | @uring the course of the dinner and talked ertracedinarily much qn sub- jects that {nterested neither, but the main point at least was gained. They dingd. The conventiooalities were ap- peased. The stlent, watebful servants who waited on them Were given no | or left Immediately after Alnner, the ! fact that he paused om the doorste, efter the ball deor bad closed behind him and grew a long, breath of relief, held only on Individual signif- cance and therefore did not count. | On reaching Chilcote's house he pass ed at once to the study and dismissed | Greening for the night. But scarcely | bad he taken advantage of his solitude by settling Into an armchale and light | ing a cigar than Renwick, displaying | an unusual amount of haste and Im- [urivace; daieend fe rofhotiving « Seeing Loder, he came forward at once, "Mr. Fralde's man brought this, ' sir," he explained. "He was most par- | ticular to give it into my hands, mak- Ing sure 'twould reach you. He's wait- ing for au answer, sir." quick thrill of speculation and Interest springing across his mind. During his time of banishment be had followed the 1 situation with at- tention, Insupportably chafed by. the desire to share In It, Ee chilled at the thought of Chileote's 'pos- | sible behavior. He knew that in the comparatively short interval since par- liament had risen no act of aggression' had marked the Ruselag Meshed, but he ald 3 and his followers, | Hoo was his, and this present, with its tm- | Possibly they ate extremely little | | toad for comment. 'Thé fact that Lo- | Loder rose and took the letter, a | ay lms rs Vere rvndy and 3 cnn Lode id uot groas She a tay dia stuns, | and at sight of his leader's message Lis {nfuition stirred THnIng to the nearest lunp, he told | riting end épened with a kind. for tis desertion of bin 4 | the day of bis speech; then immediate- ty and with characteristic cloarness 18 | opened up the subject nearest the write er's dud Very slowly and attentively Loder reud the letter, and, with the extreme qulet thet with him fovarlebly covered emotion, he woved to the desk, wrote a note and handed tt to the waiting servant. As the man turned toward the door he called him. "Renwick," he eald sharply, "when you've given that letter to Mr. Fraide's servant ak Mrs. Chlleote If she can spare me five minutes" When Renwick bad gone and the door bebind hin Loder paced the room with feverish activity. In ope, moment the aspect of lite had been ehanzed. Five miuutes since he had | teen glorying in tbe risk of a barely! eaved situation; now that sitoatlom' with its werely social complications, had become a malter of sinall impor tapea. | Wis long. striding steps bad carried; | him to the fireplace, and bis back wad | owned the dodr | bandle turned. He wheeled round td | receive Kes message. then a look of | pleased surprise crossed his fate | It wos Eve berwelf who stood in the doorway. | Without heattution his lips | "Bre," be sald abruptly, "I have | great pows! Rus:la hae shown bef | teeth at last. Two caravans belong- | ing to a British trader were yesterday, | Interfered with by a band of Cossacks,' | The affair occurred a couple of miled outside Meshed The traders remem | strated, but the Russians made sume mary nse of thelr advantage. Englishmen were wounded and toe of | them bas since dted. Fraide bas emily now recoived the news, which cannof be overrated. It gives the precise levesd neccsmury for the blg wove at the re pesembling." Ile spoke with great eare nestness and unusual baste. As be finished be took a step forward. "Buf that's not alll" be added. "Frailde wants the great move set In motion by a great speech, and be bas asked ma to make it." For a moment Eve waited. She look- ed at him in silence, aud In that silence) be read In her eyes tho reflection of his own UrRviseton "And youY" rhe asked In a sappress-' eld "What answer ad youl give?" Be wutehed Ler for en Instant, tak- fog a etrunge pleasure in her flushed face aud brilllantly cager eyes; then the joy of conscious strength, the sense | of opportunity regatned, swept ail oth- er couslderations out of sight. "1 accepted," he rad yoickly. "Could any man who was merely human have Aone otherwise?" | That was Loder's attitude and actiom on the uight of lus jeopurdy and his success, and the following day fotmd his mood unchanged. He was one of | those rare tundividuuls who never give a promise overnight and regret it In the' morning. He was slow to move, but | when be did the movement brushed all obstacles aside. In the first days of his, usurpation be had gone cautiously, half fascinated, half distrustful. Then' the, reality; the extrnordinary of | the position hed gripped bim wheny' | matching hiroself for the first time with men af bis own caltber, be had learned Lis real weight on the day of his pros test agalpst the Baster adjournmebdt.' With that knowledge had been born the' dominant fuctor la bis whole echeme-- the overwhelming, insistent desire tof manifest his power; that desive that Is the salvation or the ruin of every strong men who has once realised. his | strength. Bupremacy was the note to' which Lis ambition reached. To tram- ple out Chileote's. footmarks with: own hand had been his to rom the first. Now It rose It was the whole theary of creafion--. the survival of the Sa ve ezotisticnl certainty thot he better mem | {ro ux conrrwveDn.] | voice. the, I --t-- Tam. : | Napolson Before the Convention.' ! When Barras iniroduged Napo to the Sonventia as a ! intrited i eo command tdent aske "Are you willing to undertake defence of the conventionp" 7 | "Yes," was the reply. After a time the p: ved, ae, Sware 0 Se de of Oe rectly. replied: ing his eyes upoh his t at last the