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a 4 A Sf \ v ho a un H. PARSONS, ee ; rateasional Carus. TF te of the M FR ih me Medica School, Member Phy SR and Tl College ob Fr ors. Physician, anton; nd Accoucheur. Office Store, over Mr. Corrigan's Port Perry. -- 11. SANGSTER, M. Physician, Sur. a ny : Ofce over Notws Fur Fumiare Store, corner of and Perry Sf Tueen ©OMae hours, from Ee . to12 m, Residence, by Mi hysieian, Swelling recently occnpled for th Loumy or Coronor for the County, Et posite the town hall, Port: Perry. ee iat M. F. MCBRIEN, M.D. M. Frospital, + savy London, England. Oshawa, iB hy 8, Prius Port Perry. A Yeuus, 0. DAWES, Auctioneer, Port Perry, Au. TR B. MAJOR, - [CENSED AUCTIO ER.' All parties wishing his ser can call at the ohne er' Office, Port Perry, and arrange for Gg fon Perry, Jan 10, 1879. Wi WM. GORDON, &e. R The Aownship of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa and Eldon, * 8G Parties antrustinig their Sales tome may rely on theutmostatiention being given to theirinterests, WM. GORDON, J Sunderland, Brock. T.H. WALSHE, ICENSED Auctioneer for the Township of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario; + Marfposs, etc., in the County of Vietoria. Residence--Cannington, Brock. Ordors left at this office, or at his residence will be punctnally attended to. Debts col- lected in Cannington, or otherwise, and prompt remittances made. Remember w. ALSHE, the North Ontario Auction- r, PATERAON nts of Beaverton,) arias ad A\toriey-at Luw, Soliol- gor fn in Chaneaty, Conveyancer, Notary P et Ser Brown & Currie's Store Port Perry. beers Bt & CAMPBELL, Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law, &c. A Office in Bigelow's orthe Ontario Bank. Bulicitors Bluek, eh St, Port Perry, Ont. COLIN H. CAMPBELL. port Cearry, Feb. 12, 1881. KE. FAREWELL, Ll. oH Cou oun Sr Rad fr Suary Sable: Um Umea SHE un e pind ie a H, LL. B., Solicitorin Nan rs ENGLIS n 5 " he Attorney, ove ancer, Oshaw . mos--Simeos street, Roasite the Post Office NG Ra Barrister, At- EI Chancery, WM. HEZZELWOOD, "| Licensed Au Auctioneer He Undersigned ed having taken out a License as Auctioneer is now prepared to attend to all sales entrusted et Having had munch experience in } Real Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, Cattle, Sheep, &c., also Farming Imple- ments. of all kinds, Farmn Preduce, &c, &c., parties placing their sles in my hands may rely on getting 'all forthe property thatis + | possible te bring. All orders promptly attended to, ale bills made oul and sale notes tarnished free of charge, Parties. leaving fheir orders at the Onssayer Offive, Port Perry, will receive immediate an. careful attention. Cliarges Moderate. | WM. HEZZELWOOD: Raglan, Sept 10,1878. MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE. « 'one ) _ TRADE MARK. CA mia "ana Nerve Food. nis Prompt and Effectual Remedy for om of Brain ak SE roman Night ana Sovereign, The Union, = and The Travelers. Bur sotus Jusuting all slastes of Inne peri= | yp; pon. the. at. mn gee u Lite igen SE I ums payable un of LH |ableaba: Ao Insurance Feats by ah dent, aha weekly indemnity In case of non. fatal injury. 20 Marriage licenses Issued, "BR and Tickets for Jase is and from Great Britain sold at lowes! oa Port berry, April, 181. MONEY TO TOAN.. TT Subscriber ta prep prepared to lend money on improved property for terms from one to twenty years, Agent for Western Canavs Loan axp _ | Savinas Conrany, He has glso been tnstructed to invest a large amdunt of Privgte Funds. Inter:st Eight per cent. No Commission. N. F. PATERSON, Port Perry, May 20, 1878, Solicitor LEND u iia HOARY == At 6; per cent. Also on Village Security at a Higher Rate 8@~ MORTGAGES BOUGHT. HUBERT L. EBBELS, BarrisTER. HE Subscriber is prepared to Port Perry, May 10, 1881. MONEY (Private Funds,] I'o Loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent in. terest LYMAN ENGLISH, ® BARRISTER, &0., Oshawa November 21, 1866. PORT PERRY LIVERY STABLES C. MK ENZIE, PROPRIETOR HE Subscriber having now fully ec nipped T his new and extensive Livery Siabiss with aupply of superior Horses and Carri ges, is Pronared to furnish first class LIVERY RIGS On Moderate Terms. C. MCKENZIE. Port Perry, Aug. 6, 1878 WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1851. OADITAL . 4 '. 8800000. (With power to increase to $1,000,000.) a -- HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Insutances effected at the lowest cuirent rates on Buildings, Merchandise,{® and other property, against loss or d by fire. JNO. & D. J. ADAMS, Agents, Port Ferry. ag! Port Perry, Jan 32, 1870, Citizens, 5 n The Sanads Fire and Marine, 8 4 doso relieves; a sample bottle convinces; a 70 cent t ni directly 1] the to aa Kidneys. AN EMPIRE'S BUST LIES T= undersigned takes this opportunity of returning rincere thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon the late firm of Rose & Shaw of Port Perry Marble Works. The liberal patronage received in the past has had the effect of causing every Ceme- tery. throughout this and adjoining Counties To Bristle with Tomb Stones and Monuments, FROM THE PORT PERRY : MARBLE WORKS ! The undersigned now takes the business and with ucreased facilities and if possible greater attention to business hopes for a still further increase of public patronage.-- BR. BYBNG, one of the finest Béulptors and most Artistic Carvers on Stone have been secured. * All orders promptly attended to. Choice Material, First-Class Workman- ship and Moderate Prices. . C. SHAW, Port Perry, Aug. 17, 1881. ; _.- fhotels," THE WALKER HOUSE, . PORT PERRY, I® COMI'LETE in all its Departments % W. HASLAM, Dee, 15, 1880. : pos PERRY HOUSE, The undersigned having letsed for a term of years this comfortable, pleasant]; Hotel will endeavor by strict atten to the convenience and comfort of guests to make the Port Perry Hovse a desirable place of Sulertainment for the general public. Choice lies for the table and bar, stable and yard sushly attended to. JO! RUDDY," Port Parry, Deo. 9, 1819. OMMERCIAL HOTEL, The subsoriber havin Dewatt in ote), W ed M: a Cb tid cohvenieney of antacs asamnr. 5 RE, 'ROPRIETO! *- B BR, all Janet has Tracy Hill, | ing to 1ift her * Noy sbe said, ing hak, fl : y. ole, but we call you so i bocause we love you.' "Quite true,' I answered; 'but if » | you a¥o not to love.me when you are my sweetheart, I shall retire.' 'Oh, but I willl You see Agnes has Tom Irving to her, and tried very hard, but failed, to get Tracy Hill to love mo; then I thought of you, and perhaps you would bring me flowers, and tell me I added to their beauty by wearing them, ard sugar-plums, and say my lips were sweeter than sugar almonds, und take me to walk and to ride, and always, always be loving to me.' 'But,' 1 asked gravoly, ' what are you to give me?' £0, I will work yon a pair of slip- pors when I am big enough, and "I'll kiss some of the sugar-plums, and let you eat them, and 1'll wear the flowers, and if there is any song, you like very much I will practice it, and learn it, if the acoompani- ment is not too hard. y «All right. T's a bargain. You are my little swoetheart, and I your devoted adorer from this day,' I cried. 'But it scems to me, May, that for a lady of your ageyou know a good desl about the sweetheart question,' 'Well, you see, uncle--no ; you're not my uncle any more.' * Dear Harry," I snggested. ¢ Dear Harry, you see there is the drawing room, and. thereis the par- lour; and if Tom Irving comes while Agnes is in the parlour, she says, Run up stairs, May, that's a good girl; 'and when I get tothe drawing || room 1 see Tracy IIill kissing Jane, and he mutters, 'There's that child again; " and'I run into the kitchen, and Molly haa John McCoy there, 4and I can't help seeing them all,' she added piteously. + Exactly. And 1 think youn are a very sensible child to auarti & court- ship ot 'your own." Will you allow me to drive you to the grove this afternoon, Miss Marian?' I added, with my very best society bow. Thank you, dear Harry,' she said, with demure gravity; 'I will go with pleasure.' 80 we commenced our flirtations, and never bad any man & more piquant, lovelier little sweetheart than I, Harry Montgomery, bad for the three years I remained at Max- wellbrig, the village in which the Sterlings were leading people. Mr. Sterling and my father had. been friends for many years, and when I finished my medical studies Mr. Sterling let me know there was a good opening for me at Maxwell- brig and A warm welcome at his house, where Mrs. Sterling and the threo girls made me at once 'like one of the family." | My calf love in its entirety and devotion was given to Janet, until 1 {ound she had a previous attachment, and 1 wus dolorously weeping over: the fact when rian generously came to the rescue, ¢ What pleasant days we do have, | dear Harry ?' sho said to me when we were pionicing in the woods; 'all the girls think I have the nicest bead in the world," And no y has any idea who it is who helps me with oy French®and German, and shows and Igo up "| over their Tends beosuse you 'make legsuna all the. same and der heating it relly study xafenes | prefers tl mil Lr eager ard work gave me only of simplifying soma eyed type. 'We corresponded, of course. At then - it grew. languid, and finally died. I was engrossed with busi- ness and society ; May was working through school, through society, and as a bello, "Agnes and Javet, mid- dle aged marirons, left Marian, the only daughter, at home, and society was exacting, I heard of ber bril- liant beauty, s musician of great talent, and a bright, sparkling con- versationalist, I tried to fit this to my little sweetheart, and failed. I had lost my childish adorer. But 1 was not fond of society, nor devoted to the duties of a cavalier. Perhaps Janet had left too deep a wound to heal, though I did not think so, when, ten years after our first meeting, 1 found her with a party of tourists, ' doing the conti- nent,' a lond-voiced, red-faced wo. man of fashion, who had left three little cobildren at home while she displayed coatly dresses and horrible French and German abroad. "Tracy evidently preferred the society 'of the babies, as he was not one of the travelling party. 'Marian!' she said, when I inquired for all the home circle. © 'Why, Marian is in London. Didn't you know about Marian? Ah! Mrs, Agnew--good evening. "Tell mo,".I entreated. * What about Marian? Is she married ?" Bless me, no! Hasn't even a beau, as far as I know. May is so prime--cut out for an old maid. And she'll be worse than ever now. Excuse me. Mrs. Maitland is mov- ing to the dressing room, and I go in her garage. Good night. Do come and ree us." And her escorte came up, and she sailed away. And it was not till ten minutes later that I remembered that [ had not asked her for her address or Marian's. Itried to repair the omission the next morning by visiting all the botels and examining their registers, The only result was the asurance that the whole party had left Berlin this morning. But the fates favored me. {1drop- ped into a nice legacy, quite suffivi- ent for the want of a family of modest tastes, and I determined to go to England --home! It was a year sinco I met Mrs. Hill in Germany. Was Marian still in London! My sweetheart. Strange to say she had always lingered in my memory, as the ideal' woman of my bachelor fancy! 1 determined to return at once and accept a long standing invitation to visit my triend, Lord Loringer, at his place Loringer Hall, I met with 8 most cordial welcome, and arrived just before dinner hour, Lord. Loringer hurried his own prepra- tions and came into the room asign- ed tome. © " What good wind," blew you into Eoglapd 2". ° T'told Bim i fy logaoy, my resig- nation of my position, add of my return houts, "Bat you are absolutely your own master for the prosent I" he asked. 4 Yo, Nobody expects me at bome, as I was returning on the | most idiotic principle--a surprise." +" Join us then | 'We all start next weuk for a jaunt through France, Spain, Italy, perhaps up the Nile. We are not bound by any route, by any promise, We start a party of fourteen," 'everybody at loave if he prefers ariother rout. We are to be first the correspondence flourished, | great, profusion, s saw ber ren] dipintoa great heap upon the floor |, of tho boat and" come-up laughing far. sweeter than the most glorious blossoms. Then f saw her in the soft white evening dress, with the lillies trailing front her hie on ber pretty dimpled cf shoulders, dancing gleefully, i only little girl in the room, and with an admirer wearing & moustaobo-- ber devoted admirer, "And bere it was all in musical verse, with a refrain of regret for a child love gone forever. It was far into the night when I slept, with the volume of ** Water~ lillies * tucked under my pilloW,and at the fist daylight I was picking out little scraps of memory--a drive we took to Marian's Falls, which Marian gravely asured me were named " years and years" before she was born; a walk we took, whén I tucked up her' curls in womanish fashion, ann twisted in sweet brier being piteously reproached a few bours later with making her pull every hair out with (hose horid thorns ;" a ride we took to Silver grove where we pledged mutual faith and love in caps of lillies, and vowed eternal constanvy. Page after page "| brought my sweet heart to me till T reached out my locket from my des- patch box, and put 1t round my neck, ready tor any emergency--ready to swear with as much truth as most lovers vow that it bad never left my heart since her white hands first placed my treasure rcund my neck. a x * » * To Paris. Wo were on route at last. I knew my darling's verses by heart, I had read her novel twice, dreadfully disgusted both times by the fact thi that the 'heroine who had brown ayos and golden hair married a hero who bore not the faintest resemblance to me. The party had engaged rooms for us at the hotel they were staying at, and one general drawing room was to serve the gatire party. Here, atter making dress an object of the most espeeial study, I went on the wings of love. A Indy stood by the window look- ing out, and I went forward timidly She must be one of our. party, or she would not be there. Her dress--a Parisian marvel of taste and simpli: cily-- was that of a jeune fille; her figure was tall, graceful anc slender, and ber golden hair was dressed with all the modern abominations; but she never stirred or turned until I stood close beside her, when she tarned her full face to me.--My darling's face, with all the little baby.curls on her forehead, all the sweet innocence in the big brown oyes. Itutterly unmanned me. For a moment I could not speak; then 1 held out my trembling bands, almost whispering, 'My little sweetheart!' Her eyes grew soft, lustrous, dewy. 'You bave not forgotten?' she . ¢[ .bave never forgotton. N other has taken for one hour your fnvited You can fill the flask water, aad be'll nevet know the When T reached Macon I arranged for. call on the Colonel, I'bought a pint fissl at a ding store, and told the clerk to JL with something good to soothe & sore: heel. I didn't ask him what it was, but a sniff of two conviuped me that sweet oil and tag formed a greater portion. With this bottle in my pocket I entered the Colonel's office and told bim who I wes aod what J wanted. Yes, slr; glad to see you--asit down,' ha replied, and as soon as he had sealed letters he turned and began: ! 150 you want to know what we can Tales here, doyou? Well, my boy, you ean say everything--everything. We raise wheat, corn, oats, potatoes, yams, ang---=' Just then He Tooked, over, to the water cooler, and I put fo with tSay, Colonel, have a dep. of something good, put up by the best Bouse here! ¢ Thanks that's just what I was hankess ing after I' he replied, as he held out his hand for the flask. . J How I got out of there 'alive I can't 104 member, nor can I recollect what became ' | of the bottle; but thee ix & whole newspapey staff in Atlatita who may look 3pon them selves as doomed men. The Colotgl took a quart daily, and it was a put up job to get held of my dead body for a wew medics] college at Savannah, a Exmaaviaaxt Drxsng--The Rov. Thomas i Scott, the commentator, havilig heen favited to meet some Brothern for "ue. poses of mutual edification at the of a wealthy Christian tradesman, their host served up, in the fullness of his hemt, a dinner so luxurious that one of the company jocalarly remarked that if they often sad down to such a repast gout would son be come one of the priviliges of the gospel. After the cloth was removed, the subject selected for conversion was the danger of conformity to the world. When it came to the turn of Mr, Scott to speak, the expensive * dinner did not escape his notice, and ha frankly stated he thought that, however, proper such entertainments might be on certain occasions, they were out of placa when Christians met, as they were:doing, to * | edify one another ; then the provision should | be simple, that there might be the mens af more abundantiy, feeding the poor. forming the sole dish on the table. When this gentleman snbsequently died, however, - be left Bir. Scott a legacy 'of a' hundred pounds, 'ss a proof that his sturdy fidelity of character bad not offended him, : place in my heart. Baty ou, beauti- Rag) fol and fi.00us with your taleat.---' Hush 'shosaid, softly, *Whogave me any of the gift you vail talent? You, who taught me that books were not merely dreadful repetitions in: vented 40 torment schaol ; prepurations for future' power and | intellect; that lessons were mot strings of worda to be committed to memory, but stories of knowledge to be garnered and cherished. You roused my asbition,: ny bop,»