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am not old, though Time has traced His fingermarks with care; f am not old, though his hoar frost Is scattered on my Tr; For love and labor hand in hand Will glow of youth diffuse, And old tools sharper are than new If daily kopt in use. Prodigal youth heeds not the hours Fast slipping from his hold; Age seizes, hoards and counts them o'e¢ As miser does his gold. he bloom of youth may pass away, ' . The blossom fade, who'd call promise of the springtide back 'tis fulfilled at fall? f am not old, though on my brow Time has his shadow flung, Man is no older than his heart, y Which may be always young, power to work, the fleeting days; More precious are than gold; When mad no interest takes in Ife Then bLe is old. Katherine A. Clarke. \ FALES OUT OF SCHOOL. The following story will illustrate WHEN 1S A MAN OLB ™%, wy rvugn 10g with Unbroken trall. Tf he can average only ten miles a day in the polar wastes he will succeed "His plan is to start from Grant Land and to dash overland, or over the ice, 700 miles to the pole, and then continue 600 more to Franz Josef Land, straight beyond from Grant Land, and to make the journey in about 130 days or less Ships will make connections at both ends, and each ship will be equipped with a wireless telegraph Instrument, with which the travelers can communi- cate when within proper distance of the ship. The wireless will help to locate the ship without delay "It 1s the plan to try out all experi- | ments in the Yukon, with Dawson the t strange idcas children entertain | #8 regards that which is passing in their teachers' minds. In an infants' school the governess - had taking the Mttle ones ia the 34 and unwelcome subject of tic. Presently she asked her what four and five The child, after » few moments' 0 ventured to answer, "Ten." "The lady, very disappointed, then told . her to leave the class room and go and think the matter over out in the pas- sage. Accordingly out the child went Yooking and feeling very wretched. 'Whilst she stood there In the cold, an elder scholar (one of the seven-year olds) came sidling Into school late. "Hallo!" she sald, on seeing her little class-mate stand there In trouble, "what the matter?" "Oh!™ answered the child, "cause I didn't know what four and five made, T've got to find it out." "Why, you silly," sald the seven- year-old, "don't you know that {it makes nine?" "Nine!™ retorted the little one, "you ge fn and try her with nine, and see what she'll say. 1 tried her with ten, and that wasn't enough!" it Is in However Scripture lessons, Perhaps, that the little scholars--both ys and girls -- display the most simusing nalvete and Innocence There are some teachers who Insist on their pupils making "complete state ments" in delivering their answers ra ther than responding In one or two brief words. This is a commendable practice on the part of the instructors, as it ac- customs the children to express what they mean In good English During a scripture lesson in an In- fants' school the teacher--who was one of those who insisted on "complete statements" --asked the question "What was the name of our first par ents? And one little dc ot of a girl answered, "Adam and "No," Interrupted the member you must make a of statement in giving your answer The child pondered for a then replied teacher "re lete moment, and "Please, ma'am, the gentleman's name was Adam, and the lady's name wa Eve"--From H. J. Barkei's Coml Bchool Tales. DASH FOR NORTH POLE. Men Inured to Cold and Arctic Living Confident of Success--To Start From Dawson City. An expedition in search of the north pole will start from Dawson. Yukon territory. next summer, if the plans of the International Society for Polar Re search and Experiment are fulfilled Governor W. B. McInnes of Yukon Is one of the leaders in the movement and Gen. Greely, arctic explorer, thinks the plans feasible The main difference between the plans of the Yukon explorers and those of expeditions in the past is that the latter expect to utilize their knowledge of ways and means of existence and transportation. They point to the many mistakes made by persons unaccustom ed to Arctle climate, the chief one be- Ing the wearing of entirely unnecessary clothing that does not add to cemfort and weakens the system. The International Soclety for Polar Research was erganized recently In Dawson with 200 members. One thous- and persons attended the public meet kg. Among the patrons were Gover- nor McInnes, Dr Alfred Thompson, member of the Canadian Parliament Justices Dugas, Cralg, and Cacauley the three highest judges in the terri- tery; Major Z. T. Wood, commander of the Northwest Mounted Police; and the foreign Consuls at Dawson The scheme for the expedition was originated by Dr. Antony Varicle, who came to Dawson from Paris. He Is ar inventor of note in France In a lecture Charles Macdonald elerk of the territory court of the Yu kon, explained the plans. The exped! tions of all former pole seekers, he said, have been conducted on lines that would never be approved by northern travelers of experience He continued "The most famillar example of polar endeavor is the Nansen expedition. It Is shown by Nansen's own book that he understood little of equipping and hand- ling log distance journeys. Yukoners handle them with much more simplicity ease, and skill. Nansen worked in heavy skin robes and was immersed In sweat then chilled in the ice thereof. Yukon- ers travel in the light parka, and never permit themselves to sweat. Nansen traveled with dogs weighing fifty pounds. Yukoners never use dogs weighing less than 100 to 150 pounds. Nansen drove his dogs with each hitch- oa to a single strand, and they were i Sia and caused intermin- and endless delay. Yukon- in tandem _harness the Pacer and plan of Dr. Varicle 'draw the great contrast right here. lll have none but the most exper- northern mushers and travelers, 'none but most expos d heavy Yukon dogs. The society priated hiv idea, and it is to question of fu-1 and sufficient es to, carcy the cxpedition across 1s the stickier. "Varicle p: oposed this with an auxiliary ex- n of mules. He can make the last 130 days or more by killing a 0 1 a hundred "this winter over headquarters, thls winter, and to get the expedition started next June. EI Verreau and many other famous Yukon mushers have volunteered to go with Varicle. The soclety formed here was formed on motion of Dr. Alfred Thomp- son, member of Parliament, seconded by T. D. Pattullo, Consul for Norway and Sweden. Governor McInnes and the other patrons were the first to sign the membership roll. "Yukon mushers of long experience have volunteered to go with the doctor, and men of this type, who know how to travel in the Arctic and who have not a lazy bone in their bodies, are the kind he wants." Gen. Greely, former Arctic pole searcher and chief of the United States Signal Corps, conferred with Dr. Var- trip. The general was keenly Interest. ed. He asked Dr: Varicle to keep him fully informed of every development and movement in the undertaking, and promised his Indorsement and what ald he might be able to render The general believes the scheme is founded on good sense judgment, especiolly as to the inary tests and the selection of skilled and | theners Gen. Greely is a French scholar, and twenty years ago was honored for a polar address made before a French geographical society by presentation of a gold medal. The general, during the Cuban war, enga of Dr Varicle in conne yoning over the island. The bal- Jounist of great experience and intrepid nerve, something that coun.s in polar expeditions The Father of Odessa. A French emigre was the father of Odessa in Russia He was the Duc de Richelieu of the line of the famous cardinal, who left France in the trou blons days of the revolution and en tered the Russian service. He was the governor of Odessa about a century ago. He found it little better than = fishing village and left It as it was developing into a flourishing seaport. In 1814, when the monarchy was re stored, the Duc de Richelieu returned to his native land and became one of Louis XVIIL's ministers He died In 1821 In Odessa statue Is erected to his memory MACFALL'S WHISTLER Who Died a Couple of Years Ago. Here is the summing-up of Whistler which opens Mr Haldane MacFall's sketch of the eminent painter, who died in London Victorian years quarrelsome. a couple of years agc "He flits across the y, debonair, laughing, huffy--a dandified exquisite of a man. insolent, charming, unexpected -- a wit amongst the chiefest wits--and he drew his rapler upon them all! hidalgic, swaggering; blithely stepping Into frays for mere Jove of a quip; like one of beloved Velasquez, hot upon his honor ays, just to keep his blood jigging like gamecock, he fought blood; and, almost be was wiped, had forgot 1 with flashing eyeglass was peering for an irew his blade fore ten hi in choleric eye sther "And it was behind this so man, al mocking which he whimsically and almost came herd of men fantastic figure created and set up to believe in, to trick the that he strove to hide the suffered from the dull, unseeing and clownish malice of his stupid day eyes English race has been delivered "He knew It "The suffering that comes to a man »f genius, who is giving of his magnifi was hig cence to a blind genera'ion And with the bitterness of years of hate and obloquy in his heart and stung by the injustice of it all, he grasped that what the world would not could whip it Into seeing--so he whipped it--with flout knout and sneer and jibe he whipped it, until its unwieldly bulk be ame first uneagy, then wholly per plexed, then tolerant- self--then recognized him and pald him cautious homage, admliiing first his tru- sulent audacities, discovering only his greatness after fearsomely bowing to his small dlsdains. "So he smiled away the agonles | playing the fop, with flashing eyeglass ind long cane and flat-brimmed silk hat and the long glove and devil-may- care laugh; and, except from a few, hid as best he might the great soul that was in him. All that was great in him he spent in the eager agony of artistic endeavor. The rest of his day he play- ad at playacting in a fantastic farce, dressing up in theatric attire, and thrusting before the footlights the dan- iified, quarrelsome little figure that strutted it with bigot alriness, making sven of nature's defect, the white fore- lock amidst his black hair, a source of pride--moving in a whirl of mockeries, 26id witticisms, and Tough and sting- ing repartee, reckless of consequence axcept the answering laugh, reckless of friendships broken. He essays to play see he and jeer and caustic body of Wasp. He did not wholly de- ceive himself--the butterfly that was his pictured signature he often drew with sting for tail" icle while in Dawgon on the proposed | prelim- | men and animals from among the nor- Sketch of the Emi inent British Painter | those tempestuous Spaniard dons of his | wounds he | For, mark you! behind that quaint screen there wrought and tolled, fr plendid labor, the sensitive soul of one f the greatest artists of which the | hen forgave it-| ~part. Butterfp--the gX rin 3 but an veil the VE FOR BOTH One disease of thinness in children is scrofula; in edults, consumption. Both have poor blood ; both need more fat. These diseases thrive on lean- ness. Fat is the best megne€" of overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and SCOTT'S 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 Toronto, Ont. 60c.and $1.00 mu wm un wn All druggists doctors | MOZART AT THE OPERA. Am Uproar, an Ovation and the Cor- rection of am Error, Mozart, being once on a visit at Mar sellles, went to the opera incognito to | Villanella be tol hear the performance of his * Rapita." He had reason to erably well satisfied till of the principal arias, the orchestra through some error in the copying of the score, the composer had written D sharp. This substitution did not injure the barmony, but gave a commonplace character to the phrase and obscured the sentiment of the composer. Mozart no sooner heard it than he started up vehemently, and from the pit cried out in a volce of thunder, "Will you play D sharp, you wretch es?" The sensation produced In the the ater may be Imagined. The actors | were astounded, the lady who was singing stopped short, | followed ber example, and the av- | dlence, with loud exciamations, de | manded- the expulsion of the offender He was accordingly seized and re- quired to name himself He did so, and at the name of Mozart the ¢lamor suddenly subsided into & respectful awe, which was soon sue ceeded hy reiterated shouts of applause from all sides. It insisted that the opera should be recommenced. Mo. yart was installed in the orchestra and directed the whole performance. This | time the D sharp was played In its { proper place, and the musicians them | selves were surprised at the superior | "effect produced. After the opera Mo- zart was conducted In triumph to his hotel { was SCUTTLING A SHIP. Laws Against "This Crime Have Al- ways Been Very Severe. Scuttling may be defined as the art | of cutting holes through a ship's hull, | either for the purpose of keeping her steady, when stranded, by filling the hold with water and thus saving ship In the midst | sounded a D natural where | the middle of | the orchestra | silence of Biography The New and Enlarg Edition Contains 25,000 New Wo New Gazetteer of the [t is all seeded down Dut about 2§ icres and there are good butldmgs on the premises Apply to the proprietor, R. W. BALL, | Ang. 8, 1905. Chalk Lake TOTICE I< HRRUBY GIVEN THAT N a Dividend of Three and Oue-half pei sent. has been declared npou the Paid-ug apital Stock of the Bank far the carreat ix months, being at the rate of Seven pe «nt. per anpum, and that the some will be due and puyale on and after MONDAY, OCT. 2ad, 1905 At the Offives of the Bank. The Transfer | will be closed from the 15th to the th of Se ptember seder of the Board I. H. McMILLAN Cashier )shawa, Aug 1005 and cargo, or sinking ber in order to | | obtain the for which she is in | sured. It is the latter form of scut- tling that we propose to deal with money | | A shipmaster is surveys when remote from the land and no other sail above the boundary line of sea and sky; be little difficulty injure or to assist the owners thereof For this reason the laws against scut- tling have always been very severe all over the world. By an act of congress passed in 1804 It was enacted that "any person, not being an owner, who shall on the high seas willfully and corrupt ly cast away, burn or otherwise destroy any vessel unto which he belongeth, being the property of any citizen or citizens of the United States, or pro- cure the same to be done, shall suffer death." English laws were similar. The last man executed in England for ship scuttling was Codling, hanged on Deal beach about 1804 for scuttling & vessel in the Downs in order to obtain the sum for which she was insured. Less drastic laws prevail now, and the gravity of such a case is met by penal | servitude and the canceling of certifi- | cates should the offenders be shipmas- ters or officers.--London Standard. | | Victor Hugo's Do Victor Hugo had a real double in flesh and blood who exploited his phys- cal resemblance to the man of genius. He cut his beard like Hugo's, copied the master's dress In Its smallest de- tails and so for eighteen years divid- ed with the master the admiration of the public. His especial delight was to pose in a poetical attitude In front of a Punch and Judy show. He did this at a particular spot every Thursday afternoon for years, thoroughly enjoy- ing the murmurs of curiosity and ap- plause from the gaping bear that he reaped any A Race of Stalwarts, The study of the improvement of the buman race by breeding bas in recent times been dignified by The glib is applied "Peninsular Bassbarners" Koop Homes Warm. Next to "'Hecla" Furnaces, Peninso- lar Basebnrners are the best heaters in Canada. Because, oe magazine et J and the portable et, is a constant cir- culation of Io: "are full of interest to prospective stove buyers, tort Agent: R. J. BRUCE that, as we improve the race of race horses by selection of parents, we might produce similar effects by super- vising human marriages. There are several fallacies in this reasoning. We are able to breed fast race horses be- cause we want fast race horses, but the difficulty is that we do not know what ideal of man we should aim at.-- London Medical Press The Shadows. Were 1 man's sorrows and disquie- tudes summed up at the end of his life it would generally be found that he bad suffered more from the Spprepensiat of such evils as never happened to him than from those evils which had eally') befallen him. At the Club, "Carry any life insurance?" " "Yes, $10,000 in favor of my wife." "Should think you'd be ashamed to look her in the face." "Wha-what for?" "For living. What excuse do yeu give ber?" He that hires one garden (which he | is able to Jook after) eats birds; he | that hires more will be eaten by the | blega, [a monarch of all he | hence there would | in his way should | he propose to scuttle his ship, either to N ring thanks to the publie for | I age extended to me for aver 3 ears respectfully intimate that m, as usual, now ready for business, an have a | arc SOr | Large & Assorted Stoc JF DOUBLK AND SINGLE HARNES | which I am determined to sell very CHEA As an inducement to Casn purchasers crowd which he deceived. 'We do not other re' : | his Farm co ated in the super arity of wy goods will at ence becon long experience iv the trade being an indi with more than 25,000 titles, based Gm latest census returns. New Biographical Dic son, wilh i had of Nhe 10,000 0 Fixaons, with national oocup reigns, date of birth, death, eto. te Of Dy Edited by W. T. HARRIS, D United States Commissioner of Edi New Plates 2380 Quarte Rich Bindings 5000 Illus We also publish Webster's Collegiate Dictl Wo CE ir A ek be " First-class in quality, second-c LT US SEND YOU "wy G.6C.MERRIAM COMPANY, Publishers, Springfield, Ma. Farm to Rent. The undersigned "offers to Rent taining 250 acres situ: I'ownship of Uxbridge Western Bank of Canada. Dividend No. 486. HARNESS <3 Dionsad of 10 por candy will be allowed on all Sales H now no Jun. 1st next. All work being Fr MADE BY HAND 3 nd nc factory work kept in stock, tl appa ent Tutending purchasers will find that 1 fving before looking elsewher he yean be suited in quality and price, m ve a cull yutale guarantee thut perfect sutisfactio will be given by any article purchased. Everthing in my line of business key oustantly on hand and repairs neatly an promptly attended to JOHN ROLPH Dec. 1, 1692 Port Perry, H GRAHAM Has just taken possession of tl FOY SHOE SHOP ne door South of the St. Charle Hotel, where he intends to make a kinds of Boots and Shoes, and d all kids of repairing All come: strictly attended to. He wanis'| to please all who come his way, possible. Port Perry, June 10, 1903. "ALL 600D THINGS general use than any othe work of its kind in the English language. : A. H. Sayeo. LL.D, D.D., of Oxfn t Universtiy, England, has recenily said jt: It is indecd a marvelous work; it dificult to conceivu of 8 dictionary mom §- us would ever have thought of looking fo A supplement to the new edi'fon brought it fully up to date. I have luoxing through the Jatter with a of astonishment at its completeness, the amount of labor that has been Put into it. LET US SEND YOU FREE " A Tost in Pronunciation" which Lfordsn = pisasant aud Lasirucid, e oveuing's on tainment. Ilinetrated parphlet also free. G. 0 LC. MERRIAM CO., Pube., - ® Springfield, Mass. TRY TAL PRR. BR F cr3ale at a Bargain at Jamieson' i Livery, Port Perry. Removal ¥ . Willard Block Dupin the kind and it is always bei- ler to be early than late. soil Por Wag ° Roller Mills & ' IN FULL BLAST % $2 = N 7 PROCS 7 take great pleasure in announcing that my New Mills are now completed and in full oper- ation and that I am better than ever prepared to meet the requirements of my friemds and the general public in every line pertaining to my already extensive and rapidly increasing busi- ness. Correct business principles, prompitude and courteous treatment may be relied on, kK $2 & {p \ Sj HORS The anders gnad wou d take this opportunity of thanking his nu merous customers for the liber... patronage recoived since opening business in Port Perry, and would inform the public thut he has woved his business from the Market building to the Store Queen Street where he will be pleased to fill all crders for Meats in a manner thut cannot fail to please customers. Having new aod fucilities for the transaction of husiness he feels confident that he can give better satisfaction than heretofore, and tu erdes to aorify this.state he solicits ull to give him a call in his new premises. increased w GAME AND FISH IN SEASON I. J. WHEELER. BE 3 7 >THE THIEF OF TIME L 's also the robber that leals from many a busi- ess man the opportunity become wealthy. . ..... T IS"NT A BIT TOD EARLY > Ko' (0 plan for something gap nn advertising _ s ve space in. The Observer < 2 reular, or something of SPRING IS THE TIME FOR Papering, required HOUSE CLEANING. 1 am prepared to do all kinds of ainting, &c. Paper and Paint furnished i WwW. F. NOTT, (Successor to J. A. Rodman.) z doors north of Mr. Widden's store Central Liver PORT PERRY. I EARTILY thanking the public for the liberal prironnge received during the many years | have kept a Livery Establish ment in Port Perry, I have much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY to my former place of business Water Street extend in may he which I am about to largely reasc facilitisg so that the public etter accommodated with safe aud desi able RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGEF R. VANSICKLER 1900. Pact Perry, June 21, Located in Our New Premises 3.T.CawkeradSon Wo aa bly ensconsed in nises in the Purdy Block the Public will always fin ag ample supply of HOICE, FRESH MEATS t prices that cannot fail to please \ full supply of Meats of the ades, and cut in dimension comfor pre now their new vhere ver est gr y please the most fastidious. All orders will ttention ST farch gs, Sealed Tenders NEALED TENDERS will be S received by the undersigned foi the purchase of all or any of the Parcels-- Farm Properties---belong ing to Mr. John Adams, advertise to be sold by auction on the 23rc November, and withdrawn at the sale. receive promp CAWKER & SON 1902 A. McGILLIVRAY, Temple Building, Toronto Nov. 30, 1899. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. dfng a sketch and desord lowly aacerain our opinion ree ¥ tain ou be Eyton iy Bon probably RE on nis "mnt free. agency On, Patents akon trou Scientific A handsomely iNustvated weekly. oy byall newadearers: HEIN St New York -- Ar -- SUNDERLAND HE undersigned keeps on hand apd for sales the following Agricultural Mach ues and Implements manufactured by the MIR EAMILHOR MTG OF PETKRRORO: Binders, Reapers, Crown Mower, Daisy Seeder, Tiger Hay Rake, Two Furrow Plow, Three Furrow Gang, Co:nbina- tion Plows, Champion Plows, 8S. T. Cultivator, 8. Harrow, Land Roller, Steel Frame Spring Tooth Caltivator, Binder Trucks, &c also the following, the manufacture of E OHN ABEL, Toronto. gines and Machines, Victor Glover Haller, Portable Triumph En red to supply cvery the ; tr fo fa is ray of Machines, Jmple- Bi pdt ens MeDonald's Hotel. : R. K. BRYANT. Snuperland, Avril 8, 1893. W. BURNHAM, Clerk of the Third . Division Court, Office in Psot Office Office Port Perr, class Threshing ontfits, Traction | | One door West of a . METHODIST OHUROH. REV. MR. GREATRIX' Pastor. Sabbath Bervices, 11 and 7. Week Evening Berviove, Tuna? in Strangers welcome and ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. (PRESBYTERIAN.) REV. W. COUPER, B.A., Pastor. Babbath Services, 11.00: nd 7.00. Week Evenin Borvice, Thursday 7.30. BAPTIST 0 OHURCH. REV. MR. HEGAN, PASTOR. Syhbuth Services, 10.30 and 1. 00. Ln Week Evening Service, Thursday, 7. OHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, (ANGLICAN) REV. G. BOOTT. Iscumbent. Bunday---Mstins, 10.30 a.m. Evensong, 7 p.m. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. Thuresday--Evensong, 7.30 p.m. R. C. CHURCH. REV --, RICHARDSON. Third Bunday at 10 30 a. m, The mails are despatched from the Post as follo a : Going North-- 9.30 a. m. Going South--11.20 a. m. Goiug Nerth-- 5.15 p. m. Uping South--10 p.m, Grand T nk Railway TIME TABLE 2 Port r Pret: GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 7.25 a.m. 9.51 a mh. 11.45 a.m. 5-40 p.m. re, 7:33 pm. Sitti ngs of {he Division Cour § OOUNTY OF ONTARIO. 19056. WHITBY Clcrk, 1D. O. Mucdonell, Chithy ary 9, February 3, Murch 2. April 5, May Ju'y 5, Bepteviber 6, October 4, Rh . ember 6 Fre 0. 1908 OSHAWA Clerk, D. © Maodonell, Whitby ary 10, Fel 3, March 3 April July 6, Keptot ber 7, October 5, ember 7, Jan. 10, 1906 BROUGHAM Jan 1. March 6, May 8 July 10, September 11, Nov ember 8, Jau 11, 1906. Janu , May 4, Ju November &, Dec: Clerk, M. (Hleeson, (irpenwood 3, PORT PERRY _ Clark, JW January 13, March 8, May 6, 8," November 10, Jon. 13, 160 Serhan, Port Perry 1, Beptenber 4 UXBRIDGE- Clerk. Jos. E January 12, March 17, May 16, November 24, Jau. 12, 19.6 5. CANNINGTON -Olerk, Geo. Smith, Osnnington Jnnuary 11, March 16, May 15, July 13, September ovember £3, Jun. 11, 1506 Gould, Uxbridge July 14, Septenibes BEAVERTON Clerk, (leo, ¥ January 10, Murch 15, May 17, ember 22, Jan M6 Bruce, Beaverton Heptenber 13, Noy- 7. UPTERGROY g Clerk Thos. P. Hart targrove March 14, My 16, September 19, oa 2 By order, J. E. FAREWELL, Clerk of the Peacs. Dated at Whithy, Nov. 14th, 1904 (eneral Blacksmithing Tlie having the undersigned opened business in Shey laflew ccuupind by Mn, B. Hal Just west of Drs. Archer & Archer's )ffice, 1s prepared to do all kinds of f General Blacksmithing at Reas snable Charges, HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Patronage Solicited S. W. SWITZER. Port Perry, Sept. 16, 1go2. PAINTING Kalsomining, &c THE nodersigned wonld take this oppor tunity of thanking his vumerous pat- ons for their lilwral and still increasing patronage during the timo he has carried on the business of PAINTING u Port Perry, and would state that he better prepared than ever to execute orders for Painting, Kalsomining and Paper Hanging Parties ontrusting their work to me may ely on having it neatly and promptly exe- uted, My churges are moderate. 1 am also prepared to supply Paints, &e,, when contracting A continuance of public patronage sol cited, TREMEER. WM, 1093. Port Perry, Mar. 23, JOHN NOTT, UNDERTAKER, + and Funeral Director, PORT PERRY. Our Jeers returned if we fail. Any oue cue sending Sooch, and description of any invention ive our opimton_ free eh peichiabiity of same. 'How to Obtain & Patent" sent upon is Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Faicats faken ou. ik h nF yeouire speck nolce, without charge, in TRE PATENT D, an illustrat nd wld] journal, consulted by i, Foe I "send for sample copy FRE VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Evans Building, wAswinaTon, & our ck, Port Perry, _IARION & MARION omen: { No erblanTAE ERD