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'| POSERS HONORED BY KING. Through Music by His Having Liv- ed, But Also in the Field of Medi- cine--The Inventor of the Laryngo- scope--Was the Teacher Lind In His Youth: most celebrated characters in the world of music reached his hundredth birth- day, and was honored with messages from the King and the Katser, to say nothing of the remembrances from his distinguished friends in the world of art and science. This centenarian 1 Manuel Garcia, who continues to ad- vise singers and composers in London, where he has lived for many, many years. His extreme age is the more astonishing when one reflects that in 1829 he retired from the stage on ac- count of a weak constitution, feeling at the time that few years remained to him unless he husbanded his strength. Fortunately for the world of music, Gracia's farewell to the siage was not 8 leave-taking of the art of singing. Had it been so, much musical history WO! 'have been altered. As events % , 1h which had a profound in- fluence on his world for more than 78 yoars, The Inventor of Laryngoscope. Not only the world of music, but that of medicine as well, has profited by the genius of Manuel Gearcla, for it was he who Invented the laryngoscope shortly #fter he had "retired," an instrument which has been of the utmost value to physicians as well as to scientific teachers of music... For this discovery Signor Garcia was made a doctor of medicine by Koenigsburg University The Investigations which led to the in vention were most important from & scientific point of view As a result of bis experiments and observations Gar cia wrote a monograph on the mechan- tsm of singing, which was received with enthusiasm by the Royal Academy, and which has been the very foundation of all later articles on the subject In 1847 he published a book on the art of einging, and this remains a classic Other essays have appeared in musical magazines since then, and up to quite recent years there has been n arent deterioration in the vigorous le of which he is master in more than on language The Famous Garcia Family 1 app Manuel Garcla comes of one of the most distinguished musical families in the past century. His father wa a famous actor,' singer composer numer While yet & us comic opera such a vogue th y I C all « r Si He sang in I I | h of he far it vher b 1 of sing t Later . a with a strong I d hi ster he f i I y the gr r of in the "I y ¥ r 1 intpr x pt thusiasti hor Ga A senior was $30,000 in markable man was where he was reckoned of his day. Forty-three written and cor 1 which hav gh 1 was a failure. The Teacher of Jenny Lind . CL : ame a no | : f the great t 4! from Jenny Lind Ine Hayes, were his puplls at | al Academy, where he was a sor for more than 40 years; and t through the f of those whom } he Instructed that his great abilities May be most fitly judged. In Herman Klein's Interesting book of musical re miniscences we recelve interesting glimps f the old teacher as he has appeared at odd times in the past 30 ars. The author and the professor ed in the same house with the par ehts of the former in 1874, and this Is the description we receive of him then: "He had just entered on his 70th year, but in appearance and bearinge i did not seem much past 50. He had a i light, buoyant step, always walked § quickly, and had a keen, observant eye, i which, when he spoke, would light up | with all the fire and animation of youth. | His dark complexion and his habit of gesticulation bespoke his Southern ori gin, and although equally at home In Spanish, Itallan, French and English, Bh always betrayed a decided prefer chee' for conversing In the French lan guage His modesty was remarkable He could rarely be Induced t talk about himself, but in his opinions he was firm almost to obstinacy, and a prejudice once formed was as difficult to remove as a liking. In argument he was a close reasoner, and would be either a doughty opponent or a warm advocate. The middle line never at- | tracted him. But at all times he was a true, staunch and loyal friend." His Method of Instruction, At this time Garcia was in his prime, | and for 40 years his pupils had Included | some of the most famous heard in Lon- | don and Paris. His method, as describ- ed by Klein, should be intercsting to a wider circle than singers. "To see and hear Garcla teach," he says, "was ever a source of unqualified | pleasure. Even when annoyed by a e abrupt or impatient, and worried or Sontuseld the oa ry 'pleasing flor the Dinper efnlsalon of a note or the a passage. As often as not | . that he produced would be positively ugly, but they never falled $0 convey the desired suggestion, and with sheer weight of years, he never te my knowledge, brought out a pup) 'Whose tones were marred by the slight- est shade of inbrato." An Incident of Malibran. 'While Signor Garcia may not be a dispassionate judge on the subject, he holds his famous sister, Malibran, tc have been the mest natural genius he ver knew, and undoubtedly her name 1 go down to posterity as that of one of thé greatest singers in the 19th century. Of her he relates the follow- ing Incident: As a child of five she was singing a in "Agnese" one night at Naples. ere occurs in this opera a passage where the husband and wife -#re reunited through the agency of © their liftle daughter, but on the night on the prima donna forgot her was a painful pause, and GARCIA GE CENTENARY _ ADVISER oF Ses AND COM- consumption. The World Has Profited Not Only he forsook the stage to a more useful and important | | fraudulent practices pupil's lack of ordinary intelligence, he | volce had virtually | dedicate this pulpit to the honor and His Bone, but he 'Would berally employ its | Elory of Almighty God, and in pious rémnants to impart the idea | memory of His servant Horatio Vis though his own voice might tremble | di of thinness in WE i is 8crofula; in adults, I< blood ; both need more | These 'diseases thrive on lean- overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest Ie fat and of Jenny On 8t. Patrick's Day, 1905, one of the I I' EMULSION is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here's a natural order of things that shows why Scott's Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scrofula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourish- ment, that's why. Send for free sample SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 'Totonto, Ont. 60c.and $5.00 ®u =m mu All dnggiite By A DICKENS AS POLITICIAN. - Lord Halsbury Thinks He Was a Lib- eral Bordering on Radical. The great influence of the work of Charles Dickens as a soolal reformer was emphasized in the discussion which followed the "Boz" Club at the Savoy Hotel recently to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of the fam- ous novelist Both have poor MZ fat. ZI ness. Fat is the best means of 0% dinner, held | FOR BOTH miscceamonisi IN FULL BLAST I lake great pleasure in announcing that my 2 BE New Mills are now completed and in full oper- SoA SZ ation and that I am better than ever prepared {10 > to meet the requirements of my [riemds and the 3 ZN general public in every line pertaining to my 3 Pe al 6 42 21 already extensive and- rapidly increasing busi- 10d pica ness. Correct business principles, prompitude 4 iS > and courteous treatment may be relied on. i 4h] [7IN He 13% JAMES CARNEGIE S12 ZINN br pS ed Port Perry, Dec., 1902. G2 7IR \ i NASA IOAN SIME MOS SINAN HCICICICISKIPCICRACKACIOR Removal Y The unders gned wou d take thix opportunity of thanking his nu customers for merous opening business in that he has moved h Store Willard Block Queen Street Lord Halsbury said that while he was full of admiration for Charles Dickens and his writings, he rather | protested against the mixture of poli-| tics, morals and gener bse Toations presented by the chairman. He lutely 'disagreed with the Bria that Dickens was not a party politician. | He was ome of those persons who be- lieved that party politics were a very useful part of our cc tution--(Hear, hear)--and going th gh the novelist's works he thought almost every portion of them might be pointed to show that he was a Liberal politician, verging on the Radical It aid not detract from his (the speaker's) f Dickens that he was a t litician (Hear, hear.) He had n t that Dickens er things be- had strong views had strong read what vist" without alse 1gainst the doubt, his writ ment in the t forget that Ww a very fil 'had to e In respect perfectly but who could 2 were in f magi Vl H Seon 1 d we I E r led the pear tournan to es $ great and noble de (Hear, hear.) Dick characters moved us because | they were natural, and we knew what they were It was doubtful whether his tamg would be increased by putting him forward as a social or political re- former London Standard Commodore of King's Yacht | Cc.B., DB8.O, mmodore in | yachts, in suc ral Bir Berkeley | \ who t mes second in com ma { the Atlantic fleet, Is the com | BC he late Admiral Sir Harry Kep- pel, tt long friend of the King and | Queen, says the London Star. Capt Keppel entered the navy less than 3 n of the | years ago, when only twelve and half He took part in the expedition | for the relief of General Gordon and was with Lord Charles Beresford In | the Safla when he went to the rescue of Sir Charles Wilson in the Soudan expedition. Lord Charles in hi patch stated that the whole party owe thelr safety to the "untiring enc des Sub- Lieut. Keppel" He won f € distinction in Egypt in 1887 th following year he commanded the fi tilla on the Nile, and gained Lord Kit chener's praise, and he materially as sisted in the battle of Omdurman | The Bad Bent The origin of "crooked" as a synonym for sharp or dishonest practice Is to be traced to the English Stock Exchange where the letters "RY," used to be employed te suggest fraud or trickery | This began through a stock jobber, who, having victimized a client and been detected and compelled to dis gorge, filling in the restitutory cheque with "Pay to R.Y." etc., in order to avold direct evidence of the transaction | against himself. The two letters being pronounced together like "wry," they | presently became converted inte "crooked," which word ultimately sup- planted the former one altogether, and has been used as a term to express and practitioners A Nelson Memorial. : - As a memorial to Nelson, 8 new mas- sive oak pulpit, elaborately carved, | with brass hand-rall, has been placed in the parish church at Burnhamthorpe, Norfolk. It is the gift of W. J. Lan- caster and Miss Lancaster, and adds | greatly to the beauty of the church, At the dedication service there was a crowded congregation, and in perform- ing the ceremony the B of Thet- ford, from the new pulpit, : "I now ever since count Nelson, whom God gave t@ our country in time of great peril.""--Lon- ! don Mail BFitish Newspapers. From the Newspaper Press Direc | tory for 1905 we ascertain that there are now published in the United King- dom 2,461 newspapers, distributed &8 follows: England, 1,881; Wales, 111; [Seotiana, 261; Ireland, 191; Isles, 17. | Of these there are 184 dally papers published in England, 7 in Wales, 18 in Scotland, 18 in Ireland, and 4 in Brit- ish Isles. In the year 1846 there were published in the United Kingdom 0661 journals; of these 14 were issued ly --12 in England and 2 in Ircland. # For Over Sixty Yeas MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING SVRUP hw been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed al night snd Licken of you rest Ly a sick child suffering and crymg with pain of Cutting Te-th, send at once and get ou bottle of * Mra, Winslow's Soothing Kyrup" for Children Teething. It will relisve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, wothers, there is po wistake about it. It cures Dinrrluea, Regulaiss the Stomach and Bowels, Cures | Wind Colle, Softens the Gums, Reduces Inflammation, and givos tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Symp fur Children Teething is plensant to the taste and is the prosoription of cue of the oldest aikl best female physicians and uurses in the United States. Price twa. cents bott'e, Sold Ly £31 dpigrists throne world. Tykipa and ask foc PRES. WINKLOW 3 SOONG YRUD where ho will be pleased frcilities for the tr he can give better to aerify this state premises, wm GAME AND FISH IN SEASON, cannot fail to please customers I. J. WHEELER. the liber. patrom received since Port Perry, and amend m the public is business from .he Market building to the to fill all crders for Meats in a manner that Having new and increased ansaction of business he feels confident that satisfaction than heretofore, and in order he solicits all to give him a call in his new I 1 Sale of Furniture! at poems-- | DURING undersi THE H( will sell a large q gned | sistin | Parlor, Dining Room, Give me a call. EZ A Fine lot of Picture Frames rale EZ Agent for EF Wood Wanted. "3 HARNES N returning thanks to the public for ac | patronage extended to me for over 30 ears, I would respectfully intimate that | now oady for business, xnd | vn, as usual, Large & Assorted Stock )F DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNE chich I am determined to sell very CHE As an inducement to Casu purchasers 4 Disoesat of 10 por ode will be allowed on all Sales from now unit | Jan, 1st next. All work being Fr MADE BY HAND&3 and nc factory work kept in stock, tht super oridy of my goods will at ence becom* appa ent. Pf ieding purchasers will find that hy giving ne a call before looking elsewhert the yean he suited in quality and price, my long experience in the trade being a an indis- utaule guarantee that ot #1 | | A GREAT SACRIFICE Cash or Approved Credit. Monuments. <¢3 HE LIDAY SEASON uantity of first-class Furnilure .cor g of Bed Room. Sets éc and Gilt Mouldings suitable to ths JOHN NDTT. » Always 7 * Up to Date WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A Digctionary of E Bledriphy Gosaraphy. Fiction ate. The New and ew and Enlarged Edition Centains 25,000 New Words of reigns, date [han Sui Edited yy T. F iaRTE, mo United 8 Commissioner of New Plates 23 Rich a 5 Ittustrations § We publish Habsters herd Dictionary Je rien a dry Ge *" First-class in quality, second-class LLT US SEND YOU FREE G.GC.MERRIAM COMPANY, : Publishers, Springfield, M f o oT eof Dutares ket ; ond ropa meetly xmd oy attended to, JOHN ROLPH. Port Perry, Dec. 1, 1602. Self Improvemen Every sreal and bimini effort at self improvement is of itself a lesson of profound humility, for we cannot move a step without learning and feel- ing the waywardness, the weakness, vacillation of our movements or with- out desiring to be set upon the rock that is higher than ourselves --Glad- stone. A Time For All Things. It 48 a maxim universally agreed upon that nothing must be done too late and, again, that everything must be done at its proper season, while there is a third precept which reminds us that opportunities lost can never be regained. Expected Others, Cheerful Widow--Why so dismal? Future Husband--I am afraid our wed- ding trip will take all the cash I have saved up. Cheerful Widow--What of it? A wedding trip only happens once in two or three years. Anger ventilated often hurries to- "ALL GOOD THINGS must win upon their merits. © The International Dictionary has won a greater distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind in the English language. A. H, Sayce. LL.D,, D.D., of Oxford University, Xngland, has recenily said of it: It is Indecd a marvelous work; it is dificult to conceive of a dictionary more exlizustive and complete. Everything is in it--not only what wo might expect to 0nd in such a work, but also what few of us would ever have thought of looking for. A supplement to the new codi'ion has brought it fully up to date. I havo boen looking through the Jutter with a fooling of nt jis )! and the amount of Jabos that as bese: put ito ft. LET US SEND YOU FREE " A Test in Pronunciation" which affords a F wonasnt aud fusiructive evening's enter {atmiment, Tiustrated pamphlet also free, G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO,, Puba., ward forgiveness; anger concealed often hardens into revenge, --Bulwer. @ Springfield, Mass. ati pee { Hardwood, i 1s also the robber that slcals ness' lo become wealthy. ...... rom many a buer- an the opportunity <« VOI'RE GOING TO HAVE |a large space rm The Observ v sor a Circular, or something of ithe kind and it is alivays bel-- ler to be early than late. IT ISNT A BIT lo plan for something gooa | in advertising PORT PERRY. IARI, thunk EL the many years eral patronage k a ment in Fort Pen, 3 I ansouncing That T MY LIVERY ] to my former place of business Water Street which Iam about to RIGS AT ghee CHARGES R. VARSICKLER. 3 £1 Jen S.T.Cawkeradon TISH TO ANNOUNCE that that they are now comfort ' ably enscansed in their new pre mises in the Purdy Block where the Public will always find an ample supply of CHOICE, FRESH MEATS at prices that cannot fail to please A full supply of Meats of the very best grades, and cut in dimension: to please the most fastidious. All orders will receive promp! attention. S. T. CAWKER & SON March s, or, Sealed Tenders NEALED 'T TENDERS will be received by the undersigned fo the purchase of all or any of th Parcels-- Farm Properties -- belong ing to Mr. John Adams, advertise to be sold by auction on the 23r¢ November, and withdrawn at th sale. A. McGILLIVRAY, Temple Building, 1899. Torontg Nov. 30, 50 YEARS® EXPERIENCE COPYRIGHTS &C. e sending pe lon may _------ ascertain ution free whether an vention tar {i Probably Phisntable Lommunies tions stri Cl font "ails tak t on throu 3 Tough, Mp Ca Fo Scienific Sinerican, METHODIST OHURCH. REV. G. H. COPELAND, Pastor. Sabbath Services, 11 snd 7. Week Evening Bervion, Thursday 7. orf Strangers welcome and conducted ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. (PRESHYTERIAN.) REV, W. OOUPER, ILA, Pastor, Babbath Services, 11.00 nd 7.00. Week Evenin Borvice, Thursday 7.30. BAPTIST CHURCH, REV. MR. MOFARLANK, Pasrox. Babbach Rerviees, 10.90 and 1.00 Week Froning Service, Thursday, 1.38. OHUKRCH OF THE ASCENSION. (ANGLICAN) Farm for Sale. QOUTH-HALF lot 9g and Souths west quarter of lot 10, cnn 3, Township of Brock, consisting of about 8o acres good Farm Land with house and barn; also 20 acres and so acres Pine, Cedar, Hemlock and Tamarac. Apply to wos .B. CLEMES, Dec. 8, 1902. Port Perry vo Muy 5. Toby 1, i i id 13, 1906. a Geo, Smith, Cannington -- o uo apie July 13, Beptember Clerk, Geo. ¥. Bruce, Beaverton-- arch 5% May 17, September 13, Nov- OVE --Clork, Thea, P. Hart, U ¢ May 16, September 12, N Norember 51. By order, J. BE. FAREWELL, AM, Clerk of the Third . Office in Psot Office H 1, one wil make your 'to suit you, and fit both 'and yoiir pocket. Order b: assured of the best possible. H GRAHAM Has just taken possession of the FOY SHOE SHOP one door South of the St. Charles Hotel, where he intends to make all kinds of Boots and Shoes, and do all kinds of repairing. strictly attended to. to please all who come his way, 1f Port Perry, June 10, 1903. REV. G. 8OUTT Contral Livery i EL Le Takes pleasures in actording thanks to the public for the esteemed pat. - ronage bestowed on him since com- and would state that be is fully equipped to do CARTING AS IT SHOULD BE at the very shortest notice and at prices that cannot fail to please the public. Carting to and from the Railway Depot a Specialty. Residence--Brick House, oppo- site the Methodist Parsonage. F. SMITH. Port ort Perry, Avg. 1901 Ceneral Blacksmithing Che undersigned having opened business in the Just west of Drs. Archer & Archer's )fhice, is prepared to do all kinds of of General Blacksmithing at Reas- mable Charges. HORSE -SHOEING A Specialty and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Patronage Solicited. S. WwW. SWITZER. 'ort Perry, Sept. 16, 1902. PAINTING Kalsomining, &c YHE undersigned would take this oppor tanity of thanking his numerous pat- ons for their liberal and still increasing atronaye during the time he has carried ou the business of PAINTING n Port Perry, and would state that he is wtter prepared tham ever to execute al orders for 'ainting, Kalsomining and Paper Hanging Parties ontrnsting their work to me may ely ou having it neatly and promptly exe. uted, My charges are moderate. | am also prepared to sepply Paints when contructin, A continuance of public patrensge soli sted, WM. TREMEKER. Vort Perry, Mar. id ii » JOHN NOTT, UNDERTAKER, and Funeral Director, » PORT PERRY. Sunday--Matins, 10.30 a.m. Evensong, 7 p.m. Sunda School, 2.30 pm. Thurcsday-- Evensong, 7.30 pm, ER. 0. CHURCH, REV --. RICHARDSON. Third Sunday st 10 30 a. m, Bend for cumple copy TREE. Addveon VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. = (Pateat Atterncys,) wanes Agricultural Machimes Grand Trunk Railway. TI ME TABLE a Snylengiguet koupy' ow Mach | nes and Licplements eres by the SPRING 8 THE TIME FOR HOUSE GLEANINC. 1 am prepared to do all kinds 5 of Papering, Painting, &c. Paper and Paint required (Successor to] zdcors $ aguth, of Mr NTR LMT WT OF PETKRBORO: Binders, Reapers, Ci Mower, . Daisy Secder, Tiger Hay Two Forrow Plow, Three bhokih fi Conibina- tion Plows, te Chien 8. Ti Cultivator, Harrow, Roller, Steel Franie Spring Tooth Cultivator, Binder] rucks, &¢ also the following, ¢ "the munufacture of JOBN ABEL, Toronto. | igh. "class Threshing ontfits, Traction , Hullers Portable Triumph En . to supply mes the nes and Machines, Fee. Clover oy foyties iu way of Machines, Imple- ments, Repairs, &o. 4 A call solicited. Ome door West of McDonald's Hotel, R. K. BRYANT. Suuperiand, April 8, 1893. ; 7 Zn furoighed wl Klondy ke, British Columbian -West Cerritory and Man. Parties 208g 10 Sa of the rls call' ou AS t's a strong Stat. but a straight fact, wi: greatest help i pL soni his § 3 '{*" The Canadian: ©: You cannot rea it some valuable info. cent for a post car. sample copy and be ¢ The MacLean Pub. Co. :: TOROBTI. MONTES Bt EL TICKETS TO ALL FARTS 'OF THE WorLp.--Mr. WH. McCaw, Pert Perry, is now in a poition to issue tickets to all parts of the world and to supply all hecessary informatien to parties ag'to the cheapest and | Best routes, &c.. In addition on ge bx numerous Ticket ro ae road and p lines, hee the business of Carting Shep abley ocoupiod by Mo, E, Ball