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Puvsioiax, SunosoN, &8. Offeo and Rosidosor, Queenst., Port Party PB, __ fBoe boars--8 to 107w.m 1ted Dd vonlhgy : Telophane in office and day over the lines sogthy oppo wish the residenco of G. L. Robson, V.8. Port Perry, Nov. 15, 1884. WMH. HARRIS, B.A. LLB. BARRISTER, &c., Successor to and ocenpant of the offices of the Tate b Yarnold. Port Perry, Ont. ---- MONEY TO LOAN. Private Funds at 4 por cent. 1901 and house, » Jno. W. Orozier, ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, -CONVEYANCER, B &e. Office at residence, 6th Con. ach (one mila west of Port Perty,)-- Money To LoAN. E. FAREWELL, K.C , LL.B., County J. Orown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- eltor, &o., Notar' Publio aud Conveyancer. Difice--South wing Court House, Whitby, Ont. W. A SAHOGSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours--9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 6 p,m. Also open Saturday evenings. 8 Gold Fillings, Rridge and Crown Work a Specialty, Vitalised Air. DR. R. L.. GRAHAM Sucokssor To Dr. FD. McORATTAN DENTIST RT PE =~ ONT Office over the Post Office. PORT PERRY. All branches of Dentintry, including Crown 'and Bridge Work successfully practiced. Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum or Rubber Plates. Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless extraction when required: #ar Puices to suit the times® A rau cps vey North Ontario Observer A Weekly Political, Agricultural ans Family Newspaper 18 PUBLISHED AT rout PERRY, ONT. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING ny H. PARSONS TERMS. $1 will be than six months; until arrosns are paid up. LETTERS containing moocy, when addressed to this ce, prepaid and rt Ja advance: not $1.50 heoript.on 'taken for je wo Twaper disooutinued egizterod will be at our risk. ADVERTISEMENTS measurcd by Nooparie!, aod eharged socording Lo Lhe space they ocoupy. ADVERTISEMENTS received Pubfieation, with. out 8; ihe asin, yi, {plese iid [2 wrged Aoo . No ade meat will be taken out anil paid fur. A LIBERAL discount sliewod to Merchants and other who aflvertise by the year or belf yehr. THESE forms will io all cases be strictly adhered to 'JOB DEPARTMENT. Pamphlots, Hand Blils, Pesters Programs, Dodgers Bill Heads, Cheeks Levter Heads, Wedding Invitations, Blank Paris Rocelpt Books Business Oacds Booka Oitoulars, Assewbly Cards, ~ © Visiting Csrds, &e, ot every style and olor 3 PORT PERRY BRANCGCi 5 H: G. HUTCHESON, Manager. Branches also at Blackstock SO vy AR te Baul, Claremant -- Prager ~ Ist Sni and 5th By: 3 Ensign Ae i En R. 0. CHURCH, REV --, BICHARDHON. Third Sunday at 1030 a. m, © JOS. BAIRD ICENSED AUCTIONEER fos the JL Sounty of Ontario, Sale Regiotér at ver Office Patr i Manchester, Jan. 10, 1809. oli n itby. r re te rT -------------- ee > DAVID J. & DOUCLAS ADAMS, Bankers and Brokers. £ MONEY TO LOAN (4 per ent upwards-- British Oapital.) INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Marriage LicCcnses. EF Agents C- LR. Cu i Dillon Hinge-Stay Fence Manufactured by the Owen Sound Wire Fence Uo. Ltd., and .am prepared to supply this witole community with the very DEST WIRE FENCE produced on this Continent and at prices that gan not fail to satisfy purchasers. The DiLLoN Finck is without a peer. Itis the BEST because it is tlextble ; it is a square mesh; it fs a perfect hiuge-stay fence, therefore it is impossible to bend the stays, in fact it 1s the best fence made in| this or any other country. : Before purchasing a Wire Fence don't fail lo inspect the Ditron Fence. ! J. H: Brown, | DEALER In AGRICULTY] L" Insere | B SOWING HIS WILD OATS REAPING A HARVEST OF SCRROW 5 can Took back on their ge wild oats" in various ways. Excesses, violation of na- x Bre 3) tare y Adpe. women victims, You have re- formed but what about the eced you have sown--what about the harvest? Don't trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering from the results of st indiscretions; if your lood has been tainted from @ 4 Go ' any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking out and exposing your past; if you are suffering no the result of a misspent life--DRS. K. & K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED We Treat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, § BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis. cases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. +: Books Freo om Diceasos of Men. If unablo to cell, write Black for BOME TREATMENT . Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. pa NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadi 'orrespond: Department in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personaliy call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are An an inducement to Casi purchasers used for correspond: and Lab y for di busi only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. b Dias of 10 por ooenk-| RSE will bp allowed on all Sales from now dntil t Jan, lst next, All work being &&r MADE BY HAND®3J and no factory work kept in stock, the super ority of my goods will at once become ap) nt. D tending purchasers will find that by giving me a ani bofore looking Fore Uy. they cap be suited In quality and price, my tong experience in tho. trade being an indis putaulé guarantee that perfect satisfaction will be given by any artiole purchased. Everthing in my line of business kept ocoustantly on band and' repairs neatly and promptly attended to. JOHN ROLPH. Port Perry, Dec. 1. 4 SEAGR. : April 6, 1905. Shave HARNESS Harness Bl It returning thanks to the public for th _ patronage extended tome for over 3 years, | wouid respectfully intimate that am, as usual, pow ready for businces, and have a Large & Assorted Stack OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS which I am determined to sell very CHEAP Question id entral LIVEDY oom i ser soc PORT PERRY. were playing before a Bwise hotel. At the end of the performance one of EARTILY thanking the public for the "tied into his lett hand while the eyed lilsoral patronage received during the of the leader followed every move- | meanwhile wondering what be held MY LIVERY ! ih to my former place of business ; od out a little paper box which he emp: announcing that 1 have removea {large sum wa: collected, every one subject to temptation and to be sure the leader of the ment in Port Perry, 1 have much pleasure in right hand, passed it round, and EUROPE AN i AGNECY leader when questioned. "We are Tiana sromtad a Aheak vr: ir inembers left many years [ have kept a Livery Establish pont" He then took a plate in his "Why, it's very simple," said Water Street Bio Aa 40 hold five - of the fidelity of our Sollector he has in_ his left hand, hen he return MODERATE OHARGES pe 3 © R. VANSICELER, Port Perry, June 21, 1800. 3 ys Harrison, Dress and Mantle Maker ISHES to inforni the ladies that she has moved to the rooms formerly occupied by ber over Mr. Flint's Drug Store where |shre is prépared to execute all or- 2 1 ders for Dress aid Mantle Making "in a martner unsurpassed fox Corveciness of Style and Charming Effect. nun sivsssse RIGS AT The mails are despatched from the Pos Office Port Perry as follows : Going North-- 9,00 a. m. Going South--11.20 a. m. Going North-- 5.15 p. m, Going South--10 p.m. GHO. JAUKSON, Licensed: Auctioneer, Valuator, &c. Jolt THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHII 'of DARTWRIGHT, - te cases Pine ean: SON ISHES a8 another A . Season. to re- ps for JF teamed to Our charges are consistent with the value given. ; Port Perry, April 1, 1909: oor wan opened by LiNish's Gincvest, foosTivegm, } ws | jug's gone wrong!" he ead, "fntui tion. *"Yea--no--that ia, gone wrong," be repeat u've come to tell me." snnerved Chilcote. He sud- into a chair. "It--i% fault!" he began. "I--I bave timer" | dips tightened. "Yes™ be understand." | glanced wp with a gleam | ""T'was all my | took the place of doubt, passed over his expree- asn't my fault," he began my soul, it wasn't] It 's beastly fanit for show- the morning room" -- | His curiosity had sudden life at the other's | tie feared to break the ehat J"~ He stopped. | 'When you ware bero with | strong." | Yes, that's it. While [ was bere I | felt 1 do the thing. But when 1 | | Fooms the all | Soke ul this the commencement' cf be Sale | when | went up to my | Again be pansed, passing his handkerchief across his forehead. "When gon went up to your rooms? | Loder strove hard to keep bis control, | "To my room?- Oh 1-1 forget shout that. 1 forget about the night"-- He hedtdted confusedly. "All I re mewbaor |1§ the coming down to break- tust vest' moraing--this morning-- at | you tréfled himself. "Sorry," he said. - "Go oul "I'm going ob. I fell you I'm going on! 1 got a horrid shoék when Crep- bam teld me. Yoar story came clatter Ing through my sled. I knew Lilllas "Loder, what are you golng to do?" Rad come to see vA gong to be u # id "But the telem { The telegrum!"' Chilcote pald no liaed to the nterrup tion. He wae following his own trnln of fleas. "I Knew she had come to soe 1 knew theve was going to be a scene. When | got to the morning room tial maonservant Ry "Is Lady Astrupp et: home? . be Tho man looked thoughtful. "Tic | wus ot mo mement in his eyes. Jadyship Junclied at bome, sir"-- he be: gun cautiously. Put Lodor interrupted him. "Ask hee to see me," be sail laéoutcaily. The servant expressed no surprise His only comment was to throw the door wide. "If youl wait in the white rocky ir," he sald, "I'll inform her fadyship! Chilcote was ovidently a frequent and a favored visitor. \ In this manner Loder for the second time entered tie bouse so unfamiliar-- | and yet so familiar tn all tbat it sug gested. Entering tho drawing room, be bad leisure to look about blm. It was a beautiful room, large and lofty. Lox- | nry was evident on gvery band, but it was not the luxury that palls or of- | | fends. Each object was graceful and | | possessed Its own {ntrimsic value. The atmoaphere was too effeminate to ap- peal to him, bat be acknowledged tho taste and artistic defteacy it conveyed Almost at the moment of acknowledg- | ment the door opened te admit Lillian. ~I thought it would be you," she said enigmatically. Loder camo forward. "You expeetcd me?' he said guirdedly. A sudden couviction filled bim that it was not | tho evideno® Br iC; Nig wat someting at once subtler ond move definite thet | | prompted her recogoftion of hima | know why you're bere?" Y¥new there wae | my hand seus shaking so that I could | scarcely turn the handle: then, us the | Boor opened, 1 could have cried out | with relief. Eve was there aa welll" Ti (lquletude was very Oh, there waa breakfast on the flowers and a horrible, das- It waa thea, Loder, | timpossibility of it all came fo ¢ 1 knew 1 coukdn't stand 1t-- | ft go on." wallowed his whisky slowly. o of overpowering curiosity very still, but he made po prompt his companion, Chilcote shifted his position "It bad to be done," be dointedly. "1 had to do 1t--then | The things were on the bu- rean-- pens aod ink and telegraph form. They tempted me." id down his glass suddenly. | on rose to bls lips, but be e slight sound of the tumbler fing the table Chilcote turned, but s no expression on the other's affright hina tejupted me," be repeated has- ey seemed lke magnets; thay | to draw me toward them. I be bureau staring at them for a Then a terrible compulsion | me--comething you could pever | nd---ond I caught up the near | and wrote just what was in my It wasn't & telegram, properly yg. It was more a letter. I | you back, and I had to make loin. The writing of the mes- | mal to steady me; the mere ! of the words qnietod my mind. | # alinost cool when 1 got up from u and pressed the bell"-- 17 "Yes. [ rang for a sorvent I bad to Bend tbo wire myself, so I bad to get w cab" His volce rose to irrita- bility, "1 pressed the boil severn) times, bat the thing had gone wrong; | bes Fo work. At last 1 gave it up | ent Into the corridor to call some i?" In the Intense suspense of ment the word escaped Loder. ut ; for-me- | 3 bout some beastly 1 tried to explajn that I tate for business. 1 tried gn off, but he was worse onl At lnat. to be rid of | 1 went with him to the telegram?" Loder began. 'he checked himself. "Yes-- tand," he added quietly. to the telegram! 1 wish | jor we with sudden gues- 't In the study more then | sre than five or six min. | 'Yolce became coufused, the Y je. connected recital was tell- With nervous haste be | for the end of his story. ore thay seven or eight Wi the study; then, as 1 came $i Orapham met me In the | me that Lillian Astrupd | wished to see ne and ! own her into the morn- room?" Loder sudden' from the table. "The "With your telegram Po speech and woyement' "The blood rushed to "Bye? glad $0 see her in Dy lire" Ie Totighod altoost hysterically. "1 was quite eivil to her, and she was--quite sweet to me"-- Again he Jaughed. Loder's lips tightened. "You sce, it saved tbe situation. Bren if Lillian wanted to be nasty, she couldn't while Eve was there. Wo talked for about ten minutes. We were quite an amiable trio. Then ILH- Han tok! me why sbe'd called. Bhe wanted me to make Aa fourth lo a theater party at the Arcadian tonight, and 1--I was 8o pleased and so relieved | that- I wald yes!" He paused end laughed again unateadily. In his tease anxiety Loder ground his beel into the floor. "Go on!" ha sald Dercely. "Go out" "Don't" Chilcote exclaimed. "I'm going on--I'm going on." He passed bia hnodkerchief across bis lips. "We tulkod for ten wmjuutes or #o, and then Lilan jeft. | | | | "I promise pot to make you smoke. | gloves!" | was unpleasantty upset. Postel Bhe smiled. "Why should 1 expect you? On the contrary, Pm wating to | He was silent for am instant. Then | ha enswered {n ber own light tooo. | "As far ns that goes,' he sald, "lets make {t my duty call--having dined with you. I'm an old fashioned per sou." For a full second ebe surveyed hia amusedly. Then at last sbe spoke. | "My dear Juck'---che laid particulor stress on the mame--*1 never lmagined | you punctiliovs. I should have thought | bohemian wounid bave been mare the | word." | \atormation or she wes SHtScay playing with hin. In bis perplexity he glanced across the room toward the fireplace. Lilllav saw the leek. "Won't you sit down? she sald, Indicating the covch. I shan't even ask you to take off your Loder made no movegent. His mind | It wus nearly | a fortnight since he had seen Lilian, and in the Interval her ntittude bad changed, and the change puzzled im. | man who, knowing herself without ade | quate weapons, withdraws from a com- | might tinply the merely catliko desire | | | | 1t might men the philmsophy of a wo | but that has proved (rufticss, or ft to toy with a certainty. Fle looked quickly at the delicate fuce, the green | | eyes somewhat obliquely set, the unre- I went with her to the | hall door, but Crapham was thers too | --s0 1 was still safe. She laughed and chatted and seemed In high spirits as we crosacd the ball, and she was still linbie mouth, and instantly Le inclined | to the latter theory. The convictien that she possessed the telegrn filled | bim suddenly, and with it cine the de- | sire to put his belief to the test--to | smiling us she waved to me frou: hes | motor. But then, Loder--then, as I stood la the hall, It all came to me gucdenly. 1 remembered that Lillian | mere entertainment. must bave been alone ip tbe moming | room before ¥ve found her! I remem- bered the telegram! 1 ran back to the room, meaning to question Eve as | to how long Lilllan bad been alone, | but she had left the room. 1 run the bureau--but the telegram wasn't there!" "Gone?" "Yes, gone. straight here." For a moment they confronted each other. Then, moved by a sudden im- pulse, lodcr pushed Chiicote aside and crossed the room. Ap Instant lat That's why I've come er the opening and shutting of doors, | the hasty pulling out of drawers aad \ ng of boxes came from the bed- root. Chilcote. shaken and nervous, stood for a minute where his companion bad Jeft him. At last, impelled by curios ity, he too crossed the narrow passage and entered the secoud room. The full light streamed In through the open window: the keen epring alr blew freshly across the housetops, and on the window sill a baud of grimy, joyous sparrows twittered and preencd themselves. Ip the middie of the room stood Loder. Ilia coat was of, and round him on chairs and floor lay en array of waistcoats, gioves and tles. for a apace Chilcote stood (n the door way staring at him, then his lips part- ed and he took a step forward "Loder," be sald anxiously, "Loder, what are you going to do?' Loder turned. Iiis shouiders were | tiff, his face alight with energy. "I'm going back," he sald, "to uaravel the tunglo you bave made." CHAPTER XXVIIL ODER'S plan of acifon was 8r rived at before he reached 'Trafalgar square. The facts brn of the case were simple. Chik cote had left an incriminating telegrara on the bureau In fhe morning room ut (Qrosvenor square. By an unhehy chance Lilltan Astrapp had been shown up Into that room. Where ane had re- mained alone until the mownent that whethor ber | malice or | know beyond question smiling ubpcomcern meant "When you first came into the room," be sald quietly, "you said '1 thought it would be you! Why dld you say that? Agaln she smiled--the smile that might be walicions or wight be merely amuaed. "Oh," she answered nt last, "I only meant that though I Lad been | old Jack Chllcote wanted me, It wasn't | Jack Chlilcote I expected to ecel" | After her statement there was a | pause. Leder's positlen wos difficult. | [nstinctively convinced that, strong m | the possession of her proof, she was en- | foying his tantaltzed discomfort, be yet waved the actual evidence that should wot his suspicions to rest. Acting upes | the desire, be made a pew beglowing | "Do you know why 1 came?" be asked. Lillian looked up innocently. "It's =o gard to be certain of anything in this world," she sald. "But ove is always at liberty to guesn." Again be wus perplexed. Her atti- tude was not quite the attitude of one who controls the game, and yet-- He fooked at her with € puszied scrutiny. Women for Lim had siways spelled the Incomprebonsible. ¥lo was at his best, his strongest, Lis surest, in the presence of men. Feoling Ms disadvantage, yet determined to guin bis and, be made a last attempt. : "How aid you amuse yourself at Qrosvenor square this morning before Eve came to you? he asked. The ef- fort was awkwardly blunt, but it was direct. Y Lilllan was buttoning ber glove. Bbe 1d not raise her bead as ba #polre, but | her fingers paused in 'thelr task. Fed a second siie remained motionless; then a" looked up slowly. "Ol," she said sweetly, "so 1 was ght In my guess? You did come to find out whether I sat in the morning room with my hands ia my lap or wandered about In search of entertain: ment?" ¥ loder colored with' apnoyance and apprehension. very look, every tone, of Lilian's was distasteful te him. No nilcroscope could habe revealed her more fully to him them did his owm eyesight. Dut It was not the mement for personal antipathles; there were Eve, either by request or by a had found her there. The facts re- solved themselves into one question: out, leaving it ashen. » he: cried. "1-1 What usc had Lilian made of those golitary. moments? Without deviatien, frort Loder come Loder's -mind turned toward one other In ts than his own at stake. With new resolution he returned her glance. BTS . "Then I must still asic my first ques. | tion, Why did you say, 'I thought it would be you?" Mls ¢ige was direct-- | ful, ! funis as 8 letter open en a bures But Ler sentence was pever fin | Ngrter had hoard what he came to hear, | aay confession she might bave to ofted "My dear girl," he breke in brusque: kx, "don't 'rouble. I should make @ most unsaliefactory futher confessor." Ee spoke quickly. HDs color was still | high, but not of anaoynnee. His ste | pense was transforned into uspleasgu | certainty, but tie exchange jeft him sure of himself. His perplexity bad dropped to a quiet senso of self re | lance. Fie paramount desire was for | solitude In which to prepare for the | task that lay befere him--the mest conv | genial task the world poasessed--the unraveling of Chllcote's tangled skein, Loeking ints Lilllan's eves. ho smiled "Goodby," he said, holding out his hand "I think we've flnished--for tos | day." : She slowly extended bor fingers. Her oxpression afd attitude were | eizhtly pussled -- A pusslement theg was either gpountauesus or singularly well assumed. As tueir bands touched sie smiled again, ' "Xyill you @rop In at the Arcadian te night?" sbe asked. "It's the drama- tized version of 'Other Men's Bhoes!' The temptatiou to make you see it wod too irreststible--as you know." There was 8 pause while she wi for his answer, her head inclined one side, her green eyes gleaming. ; Leder, conscious of her regard, bes: tiated for 2 moment Then his facé cleared. "Right!" he said slowly. "The Arcadian tonight!" AE +a 4 CHAPTER XXIX. ODER'S frame of mind as be loft Cadogan gardens was pe" caliar. Once more he was lw Ing in the present--the foroe' exhilarating present, and the knowledge braced htm. Upon ood pelut his mind was satisfied. LiHad Astrupp had found the telegram, and it rematoed to him to render ber find valueless. How be proposed te aq this, how be proposed to come out umphant In face of sweh & oi had a saver of life after t a of the dny and night Just passed. * © cote tn his weakness and bis entanglesis ment had turned to Mw, and he in hig strength and capacity had to the appeal. . His step was firm and his bearing a+ | sured as Me turned Into (Grosvenof square and walked toward the tamiliag honse = {56ides%. [ro wm cometwonD.] 1 HOW TO BEAUTIFY A PORCH. A List of Good Climbers For Your Selection. Nature uses vines to hide her de- facts. Man has borrowed the practice, which is to his credit. Nature hides tree stumps and rock heaps under fes- tootw of shimmering green. Outbuild- fngs, unpainted fences and rubbish heaps may be hidden in the same way. Many climbing vines are bean-' tiful in leaf and flower. Grown ovet trellises, porches and arbors, they, provide shelter and shade. The list of really good climbers not overlong. For permanent lecds tions perennials are preferable, and among the most common is the Vite ginia creeper. or woodbine, which! grows very rapi'ly and will cling to walle of eny kind. In the fall the leaves turn a brilliant scarlet or crime son. The plants are cheap. Fifteen) oents will buy one. The trumpet creeper and the wis taria are also good vines to grow over buildings. The former has splendid dark Ted, trumpet-like blossorns, which last a long time. This plant ig not a very rapid growsr, but is well worth planting. e grandifiora fety is the one to order. The wistariy makes the finest show of apy of the vines. The vines grow to an immenss: height, but the plant needs a little! petbing. Give it a sunny location, strong soil and an occasional enrich ment of manure, and it will delight. your heart. § For a dense screen there is nothing} better than Dutchman's pipe, which] hes leaves almost as large as ele-i phanta' ears. The curious little flow. ers, which really amount to little, give, it name. leaves come early: snd stay late, a fact which recom | mends it for many situations. It musk be grown on o trellis or given a sup~' port of some kind. A -- Starting the Tears. John," queried her husband's wifey *if some bold, bad man were to kids nep me would you offer a reward?" "Certainly," replied the wife's hos- band. "I always reward those who é mo a favor."--London Tit-Bite. Khe A Question of Judgment. merits of a book. Final Limselt an author, sai "No, John, you can't apprecial