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ho No) bie cher of tho FB ag -- ix evenings, Ihe t Ken ay u PATRNGR, my Lrother, Dr BR. Acchory MoD, G. M,, oye of Ph vide and. Surgeons, Ont. i 8. J HRV, Piysicia, Stugron, '&o. Ofer m nt Reaidenoe, Quen Bt, Port Pe.ty x eas _ "Telsphone if.offive vie oe __and duy aver the finer with tho residince of (3. Ld Pur Foe, Now. Now. 15, Robeon, V.8, J. 1 HARRIS, BA. LLB. BARRISTER: &o., to' and occupant ol bt the Sate F. . Yarn Port. Perry, - om. 1 NEY fu Loan Avs, Sener TOR, o ONVEYAN fv Office wb resistence firh ( eh {one mite : Moxey 10 Loan. Choy pre Bei PATERSON, K. C, Bartiater Solicitor. Notary Public, &c., [e. R10 31k, | Ti ply Building, Cor. Bay snd Richmond "Struets, uronto. Toronts, Airo! a , FAREWELL K€, LLB,, C Crown Attorney, Barrister, County: S ar, &0., Notary Ful th wing Court. Boum, -- TTT TT be Tipraved Fuem Security at 6 und 7 Tper SANGSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Office Tiowes--0 to 13. amy 2 to 8pm. Mw open Snuriay evening fe Ridge i Crown rVicaaed ~Air Mm eG rattan Momber of Col- [in the past should he a suthicient recom | IN weet of Port Peat y,)-- hig and, Conveyancer Whitby, y, Cattle anil Hog Dealers. and counted. Sale Notes Cashed or forts Irge on application, 28 BALLARD. Manacen. tion given to rm nol Farmer The COUNTY OF DNTARIG AND Tow NAHI oF VARTWRIGHT, EISHEN at this A ef STERLING (British Capital) To lend at'g4 4} and 5 per cent rood Mortgace Se , ! hin successes, His Very extoneive practice) Aa good orgage Secunty. Apply to AVID J. ADAMS Banker ard Preker, Port Perry, Ont. | mendution as to hin whilitg. Al Sule given into his ehirge will he attended & with prompiness and dispatch, Sate lint made out dl Wank agtes sappliod free.) on ap) ication. © Pu fiw wishing te engage his phrvices may conealt his Nay Kpotseen either Ag v Obemiver or Standard Offices, Port' lates (claimed for Sales, and uicits, or write to his address #2" Phone at Residence, Fo. N= CHARGES MoLERAIR, KO. JAUKSON, 1, 1001. Yuk Perey 110 AUCTIONEER. FPYHE andersigned riches this opportunity . 'of veturnifig thanks for the very liberal patrinige he has received ns Auctionger in thy past. The incre: wxperienve and oxteusive praction which © had will he: tamed to udvantage of patauts, nl par favoring me with their sales may rely theif fnteresty being Wis rk "No. t tub oF pe Jamigson' S Liver; THE undersigned takes th portvoity of thavking the inhabitanis of Port Perey und swraanding conntry for the diberal wd stil dneciasing pat. Tonge = best eR Livery in P fntimutes that ever prepared to rug. ply ail requirements in his lin ) A Rex Leland House, Crosarea, fos. Sw SIN. 26. 1506. | JOS. BAIRD ICEN Ey AUCTIONEER for the 4 Copnty: of Qutavio, Sule Register at the Osaruvek Office Patronage solicited. Mapghester, Jun. 19, 1599, rea, Au Having extensively I to pleasnre, Tam ina pe meet the vequivemen iow fastidions us to style ad desirable "eq uippare in every respect i able for private driving. weil. dings. fone ls, &e, imirhing av afternoon drive Thinvis, their chee af wnitatile Aout ar winglh ys and care. vi ful duivers ed when re Gu RRIAGE LIC] i port Perry Out. © Port Perry, Pe 19.) WM. SPENCE, Township Clerk, Commissiorer, &ci I possess a pope of. nod 4 prepared to Foun sny quantity of Money: 4] "Spring an will, at all went (Tinst fonds). f fog Alf kindeo" Convgyancing exes 'uted wien peatness une dispateh. * Otiee--no door wost of Town Hall, Stancliester, Maushester April 11, 1888, | 2 (Ontario Observer A ety a Sanit and | nitable converunces will be fit the Railway Depot «convey passengers and bay: guge to private Tences, and © willulgo convey passengers and bance to the Depot in time for parting brine, on being giv if notice WM. Port Pr. rey, duf 4 id J adv, = he dhicge om In' ade or eo Darr discontinned a lena : Satly dite. i Th FL xr Pe WHARTON'S GAL wc LEWIS Copyright, 1906, by E. S. McClure There was a state of suspense In the cabin of Paddy Wharton. The man ! who had been station agent at Sum- . mitsville' for: three years had been ' changed to another place down the line, and a new man had arrived. Properly speaking, Paddy Wharton's domicile was not a cabin, but a shanty, It-was a combination of groggery and . boarding house and one finding no fa- vor in the eyes of the police. Paddy | himself was a man who was down on almest everything, including law and order and the railroads, and his wife was a woman with a tongue in her head. There was only one child in the | Wharton family, and she was a girl of thirteen who was generally referred to as a Paddy, | a on scolded, Rose Wharton's part in supporting tise family consisted In stealing coal from the freight cars and lugging it home on her back, a bushel or so at a time. Neither the Whartons nor thelr lik called It steal- ing, but the rallroad folks did. The agent had threatened Paddy's gal many and many a thine, and on three or four occasions his assistant had eaught her red handed and takon Ler plunder away and cuffed ber ears. She bad | even Leen arrested, though the judge ! let Lier go on her promise to mend her Things were getting hot when the old agent left. He Lad set out to break up the pilferlng, and Paddy Wharton's gal was returning home with an empty sack as often as with a full one. The state of suspense was brought about by the change. It was hoped that the new agent might be a more lenient man. Winter was 'coming on, ways. | and Paddy had objections to buying coal. It scemed a reckless waste to pay $5 a ton when there were carloads in the yard to be stolen. Two days after the new agent's ar- rival Paddy's gal was sent over to the depot to size him up. 'She was bare- footed and bareheaded, her face was covered with smut, and she Lad 'a des _flant gait. platform when the agent ¢ame out: of his office. two, and Rose liked him at once. When liye: smiled at her she liked him better. . | When he raised his hat to her, half se- pious and half in fun, and ealuted, Im #Good morning, Miss Wharton," sbe #tod and stared, open mouthed. Homie one must have told him that she was addy n's gal and a coal steals = Aufl yet ie treated her with polite. closed 'ber; gaping to She was hanging about the! * He was not over twenty- .k to ber shoulder ! | , but she had not 'when she wheeled 'burden to the 'flushed face and alin 4 bi firefooted and hain't cause" -- 'er mind," he sald gs will be different i give you this coal, have no #cruples of h through her tears _ wanted to tell him was and to thank hsideration, All sbe could do | { but she | ler tongue and make | 'ns he ralsed his hat jway. The coal was fhe sack, and Paddy vent home to declare never steal another Wharton's that she 0 us. n't." F eould get out of her. that she bad found the | That's all It was decided - Agent a terror d been scared off, and Paddy was foglous; he thirsted for re- rence: i the groggery, and called In and strange nth after the gal's dgent at the coal car, 3 com his sleep at his i descended to f won't steal no more coal. ou (rive me off, and they iss Wharton! I hain't a 't nobody! I'm just--just n't no right to smile at in't no right to tip your sme shoulder a sack of 't like you--and I hate ¥ are goin' to blow up the od might!" hp was saved, and Paddy d his gang were sent to he mother and the, gal | {stant city. Re little girl," says the mies to himself as he leans office chair with hands n his neck. flich a nice man--and be {ks Wharto: nd he raised j--and--and"-- sighs Pad- gul before she closes her wide Benefactor. eiville Bell was a man ctions. te afflicted man- long after his name has i by those whom he aided. for of "visible Bpeech," the onetics ih vogue in vir f apd dumb institutions Me. Bell did more than gle individual to lighten f the unfortunates de- or both of these faculties. a family three geoera- ¥oted thelr energies to Art. of instructing the mberia s han of all ther. were held in the | gq acgurintance ieith this rict evabden us 10 mek ax lie red Joctnx to or customers ax round financing will prr- mit. Dow' WE CASH BANK MONEY ORDERS. Upto $3 Over $5 up to 10 Over 10 up to 30 .10 cts J Over 30 up lo s50.. 15 Cts. For sums over PERRY AGENCY, In Time of Peace Undoubted Srenrity to Deposito: No Delay in Drawing Your Mouey Interest Paid or Componnded Twice ct Wait till yor hare a frirge sum to deposits &1 will Open an ' Small Savivys form the Base of Lage Forfuyes A | i K Yrar | Account. Leyin with ws Now ! NOTES. Best way to send small amcunts Cashed free at any Dank. £50 use Bank DrarTs. Be: t and cheapest way to send LAkGE AMOUNTS Special Dates. H. . HUTCHESON, Manager. fhe Nindoo Mother, The relation of a IHindoo husband to In the first months of the Russia-| yy wife is not like a contraet sone Japan war we had a striking ample of the necessity for prepar.- (tion and the early ol} "those who, 50 to speak, 'had shing- | led their roors in dry weather." The {virtue of prepara has made his- tory and given to us our greatest men. The individual as well as the | nation should be prepared for any |emergency Are you do combat the first cold you take? A | cold can be cared much more quick- | ly when treated as soon as contract. «d and before it becomes scttled 1) | ihe syste Chambetlain's Cough rewedy 1s famous for ite cure of d be kept at band, EuE advanta pre | tL ar a table near the entrance when there | entered to us a lean and hungry look- ing chap very thinly and shabbily clad. | Noticing his anxious gaze, one of the party Immediately divined his purpose and, anticipating the stranger, said: Sorry, old fellow, but as we our- | selves are playing In rather hard luck ! Wve have no money to give you for a meal and a night's lodging. We're nearly broke ourselves.' "At this the stranger smiled pleas- antly. 'Permit me, gentlemen, to cor- rect a misapprehension,' said he. 'I was not going to ask you for money. I merely wanted to know whether one of you would not lend me a sandbag so that I might go out and make a little." " --Harper's Week! | Not Worth His Salt. "When we say a man is not worth his salt," sald a philologist, "we use an interesting and classic form of speech. We go all the way back, "n fact, to the time of the ancient IRo- mans, "The Roman workers in the salt mines were paid in salt. The salt that | they got in return for their labor was called thelr salarium (sal--salt) or sai The word salgrium, meaning salt money or allowance for salt, later on was applied to the fees or tips men got for odd jobs. 'For patching my toga,' the noble said, 'I will give that fellow a slight salarfum--a bit of money to buy salt with.' "Finally, 'salarium' came to mean wages, salary, what it does today. A salary is essentially salt money, and when we say a man is not worth his salt we mean he is not worth paying wages to."--8t. Louis Glohe-Democrat. AE in scarf pins js almost a hobby with the average man. + And good taste need not mean extravagance at Diamond Hall, where there are tasteful pins in solid gold at $1.25 as well as solitaire dia- "mond ones at $150.00. first favorite is a pin fox-head design of. LN. | gold--dull finish : 'ruby eyes. And ras aud Man "Pasties go 1. to, any of the paris call od A J. Davis, chet Age, fo © which have the same purpo: Wwe find, "A byrde yu honde ys. beter tlinn tioned by the court of justice, but it is a permanent spiritual relatiop which binds two souls together. A wife is re- garded, in the spiritual progvess of the soul life of her husband, while a faithful husband is considered to be the Freat- est Dlessing in the earthly and spiritual career of lis wife. a mother she represents divine mother hood and holds a unique position in the household. A Hindoo mother is actually wor- shiped as a living goddess by her chil dren. The children are taught to obey their parents implicitly and to serve | them like earthly deities as long as they five. To o port the es in 1 el Ett re denied al duties of children in every Hindoo household. But a mother is considered to be "greater than a thousand fa- 'ami Abhedananda in Good Housekeeping. The Chiet and the Missionary. Once upon a time a gr preacher caine to the camp of the Muskogees and had a powwow with Chief Tume- chichee. upon leading Chief Tumechichee to the cross, saying: "It is too bad to have no religion. I have and to spare. Come and be a Christian, nnd, lo, you will be great in the land. Pray, and the Great Spirit will hear you and grant your prayer. You and your people shall not want any®ying." The chief listened attentively and swered: "I do not likejgour religion. It makes an unworthy gaan too fa- | miliar with the Great Spirit, and too much praying may cause one to ask for too much. Before you came to my camp I and my people believed the Great Spirit would continue to take care of us, as in the and our faith Is still unchanged J not embrace your religion." So 3 ing, the old chief retired to his Ww wam., Superstition of Devonshire. Devonshire is known to the world for its superstitious usages, which defy all efforts to uproot them. To name only one example, when a person dies all the relatives must touch the body | or they will be haunted by the ghost of the dead forever after. A supersti- tion not so local in its observance is that of beginning no task on a day. The writer recently encountercd a girl | who, recelving notice to change from one room to another on Friday, insisted upon doing it on Thursday instead. But the most curious instance of super- stition--and this, too, Is met with much nearer home than Devon--is surely that which prescribes that when, say, a do- mestic servant lins broken a plece of crockery she'is bound by: fate to break two other a A Bird In the and. . 'It fs fmpossible to trace tlie earlicst | use of the proverb "A bird 1s worth two In tiie bush," wh rious forms of expression' is" tomuion to many countries In middle English we Spires three fn the wode," and In "3abees' BOok," alo of éirly oe bye inhan@ ** © is *orh} large" migration Dagon therefore, as a true helpmate | When she becomes | The great preacher insisted | old | an- | far is this idea. | by saven a | fength. 1t wil ing. lengthwise, "n_ weight of . fortye, «i one pounds; Cross | ninety-one pounds. | to a sheet, n sheet befng clght and one-fourth inches wide by thirteen a one-half Inches long. One 'of these, | sheets lengthwise will suspend 108 | pounds and crosswise 177 pounds. Jt, | will be noted t a single note | capable of sustaining, crosswise, « weight of ninety-one pounds, which 18- | twice the amount by nine pounds of the weight the note can sustain lengths | wise, while, in the case of the sheet. i the crosswise sheet lacks thirty-nine. pounds of double the sustaining powef | of the lengthwise sheet. | | | Croup. g ! medicine ahd ane that pt in the home ie ChamBerlain'd It will prevent tH as worn as the child A reliable n | should always bie Hor mediate | Cough remedy. lattack if give Lhecot hoarse, or { Croug y {no danger in There is giving it to childred. for it contains no opium, or Yh For sale hy#al drag- cough appears. harmful drug. sts, Irish Types. 3 Three types at least arc onset in the south of Ireland--first, the dark. Itallan-looking Celt, also found in De- von; secondly, the tall, yellow-halred Danish type, and, thirdly, the aborigin- al Aryan of the Volga, with red or au-~ burn hair and blue or green eyes, wha may also be found in Cornwall The dark aquiline type of Wales ates fers considerably from that not often seen in the south, 0 this type Is not unknown even among the upper classes. The soft features and bright eyel of | the modest peasant women present | many varieties of beauty, and the min< | gled race of Cork and Kerry--fatrer, as a rule, than that of the far west--' is as vigorous as any in Scotland ov in Yorkshi -Blackwood's Magazine. h as She Is Written, persons of newly-acquird recently engaged a French He was sa'isfactory in every r « he wrote the guage. One day Alphonse, I wish you' English aft this, t I'm eatl T * sald Alphonse; me a dictionnaire 1 Engl Some | wealth chef spect in his o Newrich wr te the me Id ke to kno rer' well, mo "it yow will ler will to do my T} when they sat down td ead the following bill of ips at the tail of the calf, mon in curl papers. Chest of mutton to the little peas, Potatoes jumped Duck savage at sharp sauce. 'harlotte at the apples, Turkey at the devil z Fruits varlegated. | i Schoolboy English. are some choice specimens of ociated ldeas" drawn forth from the schoolboy mind during the tor tures of examination: "Queen Eliza~ beth was never married. She wis 80 fond of dresses she was never seen without one, and she was beautiful and with a red head and freckles." "Thea | provisions of Oxford were butter, eggs, cheese, bread and beer. "The cons.i- tution of Clarendon was so shattered through grief that he dled quite & young man before he had time! to grow old." "Lord Alfred Tennyson was & celebrated poet. and he: wrote a lot of, beautiful poems with long hair, wn studied so mueh that he used té Say' to his mother, King." was a good man and wrote many cade. ~--London Tattler, Crockett's Revenge, i! There. Is-.a story - of it Affulster™ fatie to the that iy he offered his first volume tol + a Scotch firm they returned it with a polite note. assuring him that there' was no murket for that sort of: vo | The letter wus marked. "No. -306D." even alter the' 'Call me early, dedr® # His greatest poem is called "The Idle He was made a lord, bit ha' Gg if gustafn, without. breaks, Gt i 5 { later years when the' same publ] { asked him for oné of his manusery Sp | he politely requested them 7) refer 43. > | thelr previous correspondence with { | Ln marked "80Gb." Apparently, They Erlend--Did the 1a pf