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Lh MaNEY To, 10AN 'Private Fads al ¢ percents aL dno. 'W. Crozier, ITE CONVEYANCER, nH) Ty aRmsTER, Boutin B Xe. Office at residence, exch {one mile west of Port r x Moxey 10 Loan. +. Six months inters iat was eredited to yon on August 31st. {In future, Interest will be Paid or Compounded every thivee | mouths--4 tinies a yor, lL BLACKSTOOR A Branch of this Bank is 'heing opened in Black tock and until' furthes . motice will be under the diréction of thie Port Perry Agency. "NF. PATERSON, K.C, : B r, Solicitor, Notary "Publis, &6., : OWEN: SOUND, ONT. E. FAREWELL, K.C., LL, B,, County +) , Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- itor, &e., Notary Public and Cnls oyster, Jiitce--South wing Court Hone, Whitby, WA SANGSTER, Office Honrs--9 to 12 a.in., 2to 6 pm J Also open Saturday evenings, J Le Gold Filliuge, Bridge aud Crown Work Specialty. -Vitalived Air. _ g, of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, "also DDS, of Toronto University. OtBon in the Allison. Black over Allison's Dig Store, Offide houra=8 a.m. £085.30 p.m. Fort Perey, April ¥, 1962 DENTIST, Dffice over the Pont Office. - PORT PERRY. AN rachis of Dentistry, including Crown and Bridge Work successfully practiced; © Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum : 'or Rubler Plates. Fittings of Gold, Silver or Ceatent Painless extraction when required: 22 Prices to suit the tinics®) "Gora Belle McCaw : Teacher of Drawing, Painting, ie Design and Ohina Decoration Studio hutirs.--g to 12 a.m. | 1.30 I 4 opm. | ou his part to make nll sales entrusted fo DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS, - BANKERS AND BROKERS MONEY TO LOAN - (British Capital) at 4, 4} and 5 per cent | Fire, Life and Acsident Insurance. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED tn any of Ue Peovinces, or principal Citics in the Dominion of Caml. Marriage Licenses Issued. AG SNL --Alan Line and CLR Steaiship Con- | | | JOBS. BAIR ICEN ED AUCTIONEER for the _4 Cnpnty of Outario. Sale Registdr at the Ovsrivrr Offer Putrounge solicited. Munchwster, Jun. 19, 1849, G. J. MORRISH ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES H. McCAW, : 5 INSUNR OF VAKRIAGE LICKNKES, Port Perry Out. Port Petry, Doc, 10, 185%. Port PERRY, ONT. May 10, 1907. at cae Thin Le GEO. JACKSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator, &c. Miss Harrison, FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHI 3 OF CARTWRIONT, 5 Dress and Mantle Maker £7 ISHES at tids the commencement of ISHES to i i y another Auction Bale Season to re- \ that she Jnr, the Ladies turn thanks to his numcrous pi rove for | poo oC Alli er Ine st favors. In requesting their esteenved ! e Allison: Block whe she is prepared to execute all orders and eantinged patronage he desivés tof" te that no uffort or pains willbe spared [in Dress acd Mantle Making in a manner unsurpassed for | Correctuess of Stvle and Charming Effect Qur charges arc consistent with be value given. Port Perry, March 27, 1902. him successes. kis very extensive practice in the past shoald he a sufficient recom weiidation as to his ability. Al Sale given into bis cliarge will be attended tv ' with promptaess anil dikpateh. | Sale list made nut and blank votes supplied free. ov application. ; Partirs wishiug to engage his services may consult his Barz Rearstek either at the Observer or Standard Othoes, Port Perry, for 'dates claimed for. Sales, and maka Arrnpgemonts, or write to his adidros 2x Phone at Residence, No. SL. Wa CHARGES MODERATE. : © GEO. JAURS For Sale. q in JOUSE AND LOTS, situated ~ on Cochrane St. Port. Perry known as the Wilcox resideutal property. Apply to Seer D. J. ADAMS, Broker, py. 1, 1001, i. G. HUTCHEON, Manager. ort PERRY | medicine completely these germs, Then the scalp gives rich, healthy h .. The best kind af a testimonial "Bold fof over sixty yoars. A a J.C. Ayer Oo, Lowell, Bi / ATee manammocarore of 1 J SARSAPACILLA. yerss LIGHTING OP NUAGARA "FAMOUS FALLS ABLAZE WITH | COUNTLESS HUES BY NIGHT. Magnificent Spectacle--Electric Plant | Illumines Scene Hitherto Shrouded After Sunset--Huge Searchiights of Many Colors Enhance Beauty of of Nature's Great Show--Thousands View It. . "All the folks of Niagara Falls cross- ed the river into Canada on a recent evening to see their great water falls _ illuminated by 1,115,000,000 candle | power. The figures sound big, but they are accurate and in keeping with | all the other statistics concerning Nig- gara, says a Niagara Falls correspon- { dent of The New York Post. | The procession over the border was led, at least figuratively, by Anthony C. Douglass, mayor of the city of Niagara Falls. He brought about the illumination as an experiment. If his people approve, the New York town will buy thé plant for $100,000 | and will maintain it as a municipal enterprise at a cost of about $3,000 a: rear. To be perfectly frank, it ia to i: a great spectacular advertisement | for Niagara Falls and the nearby places on the Canadian side. the 'show. inning all the power of hlights was concentrat- American falls and the No color showed at first, could be a purer white ge wall of foam plunging et dopn the face of rock. Be m. the big folls and the smaller 16 [the right, known ds the : Veil] the naked rock stood out F and grim, with every crevice re- Vi by eo fearful glare to the waichers agrogs the river. 'h a Broad band of the white foam stddehly turned to red, with a rosestinted [clond of mist above it mingling th the white vapor. Grad- u e red rays suffused the whirl- pool below, gad then their light made its way up phe river against the rush of water and élimbed into the smooth- water of the Horseshoe. said "a river of blood," 7 fiark wasn't as obvious as m to have been. The ef- o beautiful to suggest any- thi; ble. ben orange, blue and violet tints followed, and then all were blended. A 'gseorejof rainbows spanned the river at the ame time, shifting their arcs and elapging their combinations of colo gs the rays were turned from one ol of mist to-gnother And} finally, when . the batteries were $arned: from the American to tha Ospadian falls, huge vertical prisms |of light stalked along the heights} illuminating a dense growth of and and appearing as go many ghosts among the trecs 51 Bagged Four Bears. An pxciting bear chase occarrred near Mr. McMurrich's island, Lake Josep, recently. Some ladies notic- od what they thought at a distanee * were ducks swimming in the water, > bat if was soon discovered they were "a sheibear and three well-zrown cubs Serylihg word to the gentlemen of the party! the ladies rowed over to the W. D'A. Ryan, the illuminating ens hears and headed them off from Yoho gineer of the General Electric Co | the man wie has done this th He. evidently icipated: o [and explained Sigpared » | sight of Niagara as it is and b for one moment thought he could im- | prove upon it. He simply sought to | continue nature's great show after | dark. Mayor Douglass, | | | | He promises, that no brand of whisky or patent medicine shall ever | be flashed upon the cascade or work: § ed out in colored lights upon the clouds of mist. So, after all, the il lumination does not cheapen Am jca's great Niagara. It merely cheal the night by turning it into day a up and down the gorge. It gives wons derful tints to the falls themselves and to the vapor above them. ing waters of the American and Cans dian falls, making them stand out dazslingly distinct against the blae ness of the grim rock clifis and on the outer sides. The batteries of illumination consist: ped with both thirty inch and' neh projectors and operated by elec trical engines of 300 hersepower. The ot light is the equivalent that of 1,115,000,000 candles, and fifty rays, when thrown up er in a vertical column, make shaft of light visible for 125 miles, All the rest of the plant consists © color "scintillators," which are ei cular frames surrounding disks @ colored gelatine, which give to tha shafts of light all the colors that ean be imagined and some perhaps which | can't be imagined unless a person sanding fo above the gorge, 1i i ally and figuratively Ein in mist of many hues. The batteries are mounted b | the falls on the Canadian side. Tha on the low near the rive | edge throw heama wm 4e = Jamieson's nme s ox " very in Por Perry iid nol anton hut tte te ! red to P| iitgments i bis Hoe, extensively adder EE ,. and so does The | i sensational feature of the night light is that it is concentrated on the foam- "i of fifty powerful mearchlights equip is Jaland, and the gentlemen, speedily ea lan ing, were successful in secur- W 4 THE WELSHERS. 5 w Absconding Bookmakers J Treated In England. ; ne thing that deters people from 4 gering large sums at the tracks of gland is the comparative frequency th which the bookie there departs fth the stakes. This is a rascality most unknown at an American furse, and in the very exceptional ges when it does happen the turf as- tation always makes good all losses. ut if the cry of '"'welsher'" goes up | an I'nglish track, prepare for trou- Battle, murder and sudden ath generally follow. As everybody bows a gambling debt is illegitimate, the mob"s only recourse is to take fs money's worth out of the unfortu- te man's person. They knock hm ff his box, tear his clothes to pleces, at, kick and trample on him, and lees he ig rescued In time by the po- e they are apt to finish him alto- r, The authorities are on the ert to prevent such things, and as on as there is a sign of trouble the or stricken bookmaker is sur munded by a group of "bobbies," who t their way through the dense mass hd escort lim beyond the reach of fury of the mob.--From "The Peo- e and the Ponies," by C. F. Peters, in johem lan a Are THE SOLAR SYSTEM. ence It Comes and Whither It Goes No One Knows. he selar system is well enough en picturesquely expounded, but Shen the solar system becomes a mere m traveling some 400,000,000 of les per annum toward some incon- vable goal, and when millions of ilar systems have to, be comtem- ted, all pursuing some similar urse, the lay imagination fs com- fii! 'that the heavens as: we occupied by two great rg moving in opposite suggests at least two ution at some unimagi- "with all onr science Times, "will you, Beatrice? on't keep. me waiting long, Fairchild. "Lomg engagements seldom terminate happily." "Don't they?" inquired Miss Morri- #on provokingly. "I have never had any experience." * "Neither have I," returned Fairchild indignantly, "I speak from observa- tion. Don't keep me in suspense, but tiame the day, won't you?' "Why, Lawrence, we're just engag- ed!" opposed the girl coyly. "We shouldnt talk about marrying for a year at least." "I'm going to Chicago next month," declared Fairchild emphatically, "and shall expect you to be all ready to mar- ty me then." "I"11 never marry in Chicago," assert- ed Beatrice positively. "I just hate that town." "Then why not marry me here?" pleaded her lover, taking her hand and gazing earnestly into her dark blue eyes, "Yon have no relatives to con- gult, nor have I. We can do as we please, and no one can object." "Oh, that would be impossible! Why, 1 wouldn't have time to get ready." "You don't need any more clothes If that is what you mean," argued Fair child. 'You had seven big saratogas with you when you came to Ocean Vii- la and have worn a different gown every time I have seen you, which has not been seldom, to say the least." "1 know, but"-- Fairchild, however, would listen to mo objections 'dnd pleaded so eloquently that Miss Mor- rison finally agreed to marry him the following Thursday, The news of the approaching wed- ding was soon circulated among the guests of the fashionable Ocean Villa, and many were the congratulations and well wishes extended to the prospec- tive bride and groom. These manifes- tations of good feeling were not un- mixed with some traces of envy. "I don't see what Mr. Fairehild sees in that Beatrice Morrison," declared Amanda Sparks, who had entertained more than a friendly regard for the prospective young Benedict. "She's as HIS SUBPRISK. plain as 2 pipestem, and all her clothes don't give her the slightest style." "It's her money he's after," asserted Leslie Warren, who had made dill gent inquiries inte Miss Morrison's financial standing. 'Mrs. Reckingham pays she's as rich as can be, owns all sorts of land and warehouses in Chi- cago" "Mr, Fairchild is very wealthy," as- serted Miss Sparks indignantly, "and k He spends his money just lavishly. He's not marrying for money, that's sure." "Neither is Miss Morrison," retorted 'Warren. "She's not plain, but just the reverse in my opinion; much better looking fer a than F hid is for & man." + Despite these and sundry other ad- versé criticiems, hewever, the course of true Jove ran smooth, and on the appointed day Lawrence Fairchild and Beatrice Morrison were married. A shart trip to Niagara was planned, and bridal couple returned te "ment tore 1 Dever 'you I wag rich, and I'm sure you't tiathin] "No, you never did, but I thought you were, all the same," returned Fafrehild, who had pulled himself to-| gether by this time and was fgcing her with a grim smile upon his lips. "I guess it's about time for a perfect understanding. Beatrice, I'm as poor as Job's turkey, or poorer, if that was possible. All I have in this wide world is a small clerkship Mj Bm store." "But the automobile and the money you spent like water?' gasped his wife, her tears subsiding as she gazed at him in utter bewilderment. "Every- body said you were immensely rich." | "That's what they said about you, my dear," returned Fairchild senten- tiously. "As for my automobile, it was borrowed from a friend who went abroad for the summer, and, as for the cash I have been wasting so extrava- gantly, it was the savings of years. 1 made up my mind fo have one good time this summer and see how it felt to be rich, so 1 just came down here." "With the purpose of marrying a rich girl, I suppose," interposed his wife, struggling to regain her composure. "To be frank, that was my purpose," admitted Fairchild laconically. "Didn't you come here with the design of mak- ing a good match?' Mrs. Fairchild nodded. "Well," eontinued her hus- band brightly, "we have both drawn a blank in the marriage lottery so far #8 money is concerned, haven't we? We are married, nevertheless, and, money or no money, I love yeu, little woman. Let us be happy, anyway." | "Money isn't everything, Lawrence," whispered Mrs. Fairchild tenderly: "we've had our good time, and now we have each other." Restorative A DAVIS] v 3 BOW ro wre wuy m wT Shine Kins of ITU Grew. Fur INeUrsii; Sieve that at home grow on small bushes this part of the world grow over twenty-five feet high. not a soft, pulpy fruit, but a fs marbles, The real Burman also grow on high vinés, They hang and trunk of the tree In clusters 5 long stalk and are covered 4 | thick outer skin, which cannot be est en, The cachou, or monkey nut, is also pecullar and consists of a large, faicy fruit of soft pulp, with its nut or kernel attached to the outside of the fruit at the end farthest from the stalk from which it hangs. --London Stand. ard, . ER | * Humor of Animal Even @ toad laughs when he has swallowed a large beetle and it begins to walk ahout Inside. Tt does tickle sof Ducks langh most when they come' out of water. The ground feels so! funny under their feet that they cannot' help themselves. But they bave'mueh, more humor than fowls at any time. A. duck is born with a twinkle in his! eve and a smile at the end of his talk Tragedy does not suit him so wel! one cannot be very tragic or very digs! nified with a waddle for a walk.--Lou.! don Captain. i Didn't Interest Him. 1 A prominent Bostonian tecently put up at his club a Thieago man bearing' letters of introduction from a commen | + friend. Add crowning delight to your meal with a By | jelly made from Greig's White Swan Jelly Powder Ask your grocer for the flavor you like best--there are 15--both wine and fruit. He has it or can get it. Price, 10 cents. | The ROBERT GREIQ CO., Limited | ' Toronto. 3 | An Imvincible. | When Alcibiades was told that his countrymen had passed sentence of death upon him for being at the head of a conspiracy to overthrow the re- ligions and political constitution of Athens he sald, "I will show them I still live." He obtained from Sparta assurance of personal safety and went hither. He delighted and charmed the Spartans, as he had the Athenians ia his earfier years. He adopted their customs and dress and was the strict- est Spartan of them all. Ie wore his hair short, bathed In the icy waters of the Kurotes and ate their black broth and barley bread. They believed that he had been misrepresented. In truth, as Plutarch said, "he changed color more quickly than a chameleon." In Sparta he was grave. 'emperate and fond of physical exercise; in Ionta he was easy going, luxurious and mer- ry; in Thrace he was drunkem, in Thessaly he was devoted to horseman- ship, and in the court of the Persian satraps he surpassed Tissaphernes himself in magnificence. As Sparta was to be the prizé of the Athenian victory, he showed the people thelr danger, advising them to begin active operations against that city. No bet- ter advice could have been givem them, | and they profited by it * Questioning 1s Not Conversation. | 'of con eration consists In kin ques: tious spells conversation as much as the man who never asks any. People of this description will interrupt a speaker as frequently as they de in the French chamber and run anxiously from subject to subject with their inter- r ries, like a cackling hen that is going to lay an egg. Horace Walpole, when 'exiled st Houghton, bemeans the existence of such a pest in the person of an sunt Writing 10 his friend Sir Horace Mann, he says: "1 have an aunt here, u family plece of goods, mn old remnant of inquisitive hes 'down Ly inh a After dinner the two were lounging! in the edwb library when the Bostoniam? chanced to ask: x "By the way, what do you think of! the 'Origin of Species? "Never read it." was the reply of the! man from Chicago. "In fact, old I'm not in the least interested In cial subjects." o Charity. { "Y understand you refused to accept r gift frony my daughter, Sam?" "Yes, sah; I did, sah." { "You leoked mpow it as charity, I suppose, Sam?" < gi "Yes, sah, and I's ob de opiniofr of no man has a right to accept ¢ t when his wife's got work, sah!"--Yon-! kers Statesman. 3 rt ---- { A Lost Warning. | "It is {imprudent to leave loaded guns within your son's reach like! this." ; "Oh, he doesn't even know they aret guns; he was using them for sttits the' other day." | ioe rete mei { Making Sure. 4 Lodger--I have decided to tike af room that has a piano in it. Land- lady--But you do not play, sir. Lodg- sr--Ne, but if it is in my room them aobody else can.--Rire. | | It is not enough Yo alow; you ust HEY; ~Italiag Proverh. } World's Neisiest Strest. 4 London's Strand is the . street in the world. It has i years London's boast that it was noisy. The roar of traffic and human-~ ity can be heard above the mere rate tle and bang of the thorought and it sounds to the acute pris, hearing much like the roll of thu: der. Begin once to notice it and the nerves quiver. It never ceases, for during the one unworking hour, from 3 to 4 a. m, the echo of a of London sounds will still 5 ate in space. London is never silenf. Paris, however, has spasms of quiet in its more respectable 3 thengh when it recommences it fairly iteell hosvae, EXPLORERS LOST. Scottish Expedition Disappears Inthe' Frozen hh Spitzbergen. Has Bruce, but in vain. been found by a 5 ot him. Situation critical, Lerner, who is still at tended to have the Co.'s ship Munroe ooking for' Bruce