[8 x i Private Funds at & per cent, Feb. 1, 1900, Jno. W. Orozier, SoLiCIToR, COXVEYANCER, RBISTER, Re Office at residence, 6th Con. Bi {one wile weet of Port Periy,)-- Moser 10 Loan. § N. F. PATERSON, K.C, Pasistor, Solisitor. Notary OWEN SOUND, ONT. E. FAREWELL, K.C., LL.B., Count +} , Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- citer, &o., Notary Fublic and Louseyaie. Jifice---Sonth wing Court House, Whitby, W. A SANGSTER, DENTAL SURBEON. Ont. Office Hours--9 to 12am, 2to 6 pm. Also open Saturday evenioge. & Gold Fillings, Bridge and Crown Work a Npecialty, Vitalised Air, (DENTIST) Li D.S. of Ruyal College of Dental Surgeotis, _ also U.D.S, of Toronto tilversity. Office in the Allison Block 'over Alilion'd Diag Store. Office hours --8 a.m. t0 8.30 p.il. WM. H. HARRIS, BA LLB. ; AT ER _ Six months interest was credited to you on August 31st. | In future, Interest will 'be Pitid df Uompounded every three FU nad tan mouths--4 times a yéar, a BLACKSTOCE ranch of this'Bank is heing opened in Blackstdclt and anti) { notice will be under the direction of the Yort Petty Jo Sarthe HL BOGAREON, ane thread Uf sound from the k Orst with the right" Fed ' stage manager. don't know your right from your left, do you? This Is the right." With the! words be brought his heavy soled storm shoe full upon the tp of of Miidred's. With a little ery the Every obe was cttas, from Webster, girl fell nl and was saved from PS A TN pg 4 o iar (British Capital) at Dbultaton hr Phe DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS BANKERS AND BROKERS. MONEY TO LOAN Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED in auy of the lrocingrs, or principal Citiss in the Marriage Licenses Issued. AGEN I'--dlan Lint and C.P.R. Steamsirp ' 4, 4! and 5 per cent i i manager dnd principal comé- a drop tp the stage by the quick actlon two new girls on whiod$ of the girl beside Har, who caught the calléd. failing figire tu fiet arms and let her if I i that she might make a good ap- when she joined the show. the ageny the girl must have whin the beavy boot camld doy'y uj i Fora a Tears Then be went back to bis position just in fromt of thé ts. There were angry mur H If be gave them Dbl ster was a coward vi to grow more angry they tack bim in a body, as had | a couple of years before, ICEN ED AUCTIONEER for the unty of Ontario, Sale Register at deruvii Office. Patronage solicited. Li the ¢ tort Perry, April 8, 1902, J. A. Murray, DENTIST, fice over the Poat Office, PORT PERKY. Fe All branches - of Dentistry, Crown and' Bridge Work includin, ily + hester, Jun, 19, 1009, TH. McCAW, y ER 0 . RST JARRIAGE LICENSES, v Port Perry Ont, Port Perry, Dee. 19, 1883, GEO. JACKSON, Li £4 Artifical Teeth oil Gold, Silver, Al or Rubber Plates, Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless extraction when required: ~e@r Prices LY suit the times®} Gora Belle McCaw * Toacher of Drawing, Painting, . Design and Ohina Decoration "Studio hours: --g to 12 a.m. ; 1.30t0 Wr pga pam wae over W. H: McCaw's _ tore, Port Perry. d A , Valuator, &o. FOR THE CUUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHIE OF CARTWRIGHT, y ISHES at tids the commescrmént of another Auction Sale Season to res turn thanks to kis numerous rons for past favors, [fu retjtiesting their esteemed and continued patrovage he desires te state that no effort or paive will bé spared ou his part to make RH sald eiitrusted to him successes, |lis very exteneiVe practiov in the past should be a sufficient recom | mendation as te his ability. AN Sale given into his charge will lie atétided t « with promptucls diipatch. Sale list made out and biakk Wotes supplied free. spelietee Parties g to engage hi vigee may joredh Ay Sanz STIR Hirer at the Observer or Standard Offizes, Port Perry, for datés claimed for Nales abd arrangemetits, make or write to his addres - af Hedidence, No. 51.7% Ci ARNES HOUERATE. "Ls . GRO: JACKSON, Port Perry 1% O° JOS. BAIRD Xo ud A. J. Davie Drugcegists. st Pr the sole proprie The Tettetine Co tear, Soares 'd n Port Perry hy Edw. B. Flint, ! again Web out the "Stop!" a et 1de to og. Scorn BIS taste 1a Mesratare, 40 I tae | dle. } other girls looked curiously I haven't the slightest inter #8 Webster started towsrd oy y¢ | am likely td fdrget all about the book jo frantic search then fails to unearth It, YoU und 1 find that the horrid thing is lost, and all on my actBunt."--New York Press. Why Little Men De Big Things "Have you ever thought," said the little man, "why it is thdt é0 thany people small in stature have accom plished such great things In the world? II tell you. It's because they get gently elak fo the stage. Bhe knew 4)... gander up. They get tired of be- the story of those tight shoes. Mildred yuo, o UT ot Tiny borrowed them from a friend Ib re5teq patrontzingly by the big fel- lows, and they just fésdive to show soclety that they are worth something, even though tbeir height may be im the vicinity of five feet. $08 the Sumsbnd foot quality, mot quantity, becomes thelr ebater stood looking motto. Another thing about the little folks that I've noticed is that tbey bave learned how to conserve thelr éniergies and bow to take care of them- the girls, and at heart Web- selves. Your big man almost invaria- In a word, ly is reckless with his strength, The ery gentrosity of a large nature, 1 ppidee, makes him care little about 8 time, his bealth and innumerable of Cupada. the statiwdy Josding to the basenfent ..g¢on vour fooltug and get t6 wotk[* other things. He has an impression and gripped In its bite tired ankles p. commanded sternly. "All right, that he can do pretty much anything poorly Domed Wy | stockings poriyn i he sets out to do, and the chances Cc 2. R ! Webster, rire he 'But Boris held the violin in his lap are that be does not devote Overmuch 4 g Steamship Coin- ' 6 rilt of @ man, wash yy pe the girls raise Mildred. energy to preparation. The little fel A i be ; I! dervous to the He aw ve eifoes, she: sade. to 10M, he knows that be rg Hoag Jagerly at ute gris how close she wes {4 fajut- peerances go anyway, and he does his | Were it for Jar w hey ing. best to overcome it."--Exchange. | thin violin tones were their only guld- p04 I 9 eip. a aJ M | ance tn melody and beat. Walter turned. a \ . . ORRISH Presently he crawled from uiider the We girl is faking," he said Our method of roasting : and took his seat at the desk. ;o I A to 5 A our perfect blend of Mocha { ISSUER OF MARRIAGE | Webstét Himed on him a torrent of "ig gan walk," sobbed Mildred. ud Yes exces develops SS LICENSES feproach, at which the leader only er itfode over to where she sacral oil of the berries Poxt Prkry, ONT. May 10, 19oz. go EE Miss Harrison. : a BLEED, Dress and Mantle Make: \ HSHES to iaform. the la : be r « die . \ that she has moved to hier fir Rooms in the Allison Block wher. she is prepared to execute ail ordere ih Dress acd Mantle Making in wanner unsurpassed for Correctness of Style aud Charming [fect Our charges are g ; consist with he value given, tent ith Port Perry, March 27, 1902. ~ For Sale. QUSE AND LOTS. situated on Cochrane St, Port Petry itknown" as the Wilcox residental properly. Apply to =H D. J. ADAMS, ge Brokkr, Port Parry 3 fi ¥75 Acres, more or less, ts 15, iu the sth con. p-af Bast Whitby. there is a gener es and a bearing Rosso lats. apply to nd good, tlie build- | laughed, though the new girls stood aghast at the adjectives used. The older members of the company weré more used to these displays of tenipet and smiled at the outburst, but kfl- ~ 'ald. Webster turned te order But he faced Boris, wil ed to the stage, atid one glance der's face told of trouble. pot going to reliekrsé snd golng to fire that girl," sald ligrily, "and you're going to get class licking right now, Put polit hands." not a long fight, but it was a artistic punishment. Bots bad re of his own t§ dbtile, aiid wis about it he paid the the entire company. Webster cowering In a corner | proached the little group about Raising her In his arms, he r to her dressing room, where r girls got her shoes off and hot dressings. Boris brought a : finiments and salté8 dnd hov- | #botrt {He dbor in case more were i ited Belle Byrie, who played the | 4 Kid, smiled at the look in his face. | bit, Dick?' she asked, with a bz "I don't blame you. Bhe's a le thing. 1 suppose we'll be geup a collection for a present be- season's over." stammered Dick. "1 just an excuse for lickhrg it to bity defied Belle teasing: fs shook Bis head. Down In his Jew She I 5 weln yuiabie K Ww wi "put UP YOUA maNDS." dred HiWley could only stare In fase) fo pation at the eccentric little man. fa i in Fa SRE tg Yankee started him In his career. The play was "Richard HL" _ had thoroyghly studied the play and eb- was considered a young man of prom- ising dramatic ability, On the open- --brings out the fulness and richness of the flavor. has such a delicious, appetizing aroma-- helps digestion--satis WhiteSwan Coffceis first sealed in parchment, then placedin tins, preserving its full flavor and freshness. SPOILED THE SCENE. | When Kimball Pointed the Way to His Own Future Career. As a dellpeator of the traditional character Mathius Currier imball, more widely known as Yan- kee Glunn, lopg stood without a rival Away back In the early forties, when | be was a mere lad, a little Incident ith Junius Brutus Booth, the elder, Kimball as only seventeen years old nt the time and was at work as an usher In the Lowell muscum. Booth, who was then In the zenith of his power and me, was billed there for three nights. Kimball g night the actor who took the part of Lord Norfolk falled to show up. | Booth was in despafr. the dainty girl who bad | one suggested that young Kimball the that part, and be At last some RT cast Of the event Kimball himself sald: "When | went on the stage, 1 was | badly rattled. Booth was imperious | and stern, which only complicated mat- ters. However, I got along all right untfl we came to the battle of Bos- arth Flald. In my hurzy 1 had $ak- WESTERN 'dreath for fairs. Soddenly 1 real at dothetning mist bE Sony My merve returned, and 1 think it m have been the devil that prompted me to balance myself on one foot and drawl out with Yankee twang: "Well, I don't know, Mr. Booth. It may work! "Instantly the whole house wis in an uproar. As shout after shout of laugh- ter went up the black cloud on Booths brow relaxed, and, wheeling on his heel, he left the stage, shaking bis sides with merriment. After the pla was over he cnme to me and, Dlacitih his hand on my shoulder, sald in fa- therly tones, 'Young man, you bever played tragedy before, did you? With- out walting for a reply he continued: "Take my advice and never attempt it again. You are 4 natural comediafl. Take a Yankee character and bécom$ identified with it, and fame and for- tons will be yours.' And I followed his advice." THE DUST IN THE AiR: Without It the Heat of the Sun Would Be Unbearable. The usefulness of dust is proclaimed by sclence despite all the housewives of all the ages. Dust is part of the ma- chinery that produces cloud and rain. It is also a protection from tHe hn. Without it thé sun's rays would be un- bearable. The reason that sunburn is re easily acquired on the mountains {Hind in the lowlands is said to be prob- ably because of the comparatively dustless air of the mountainous re- glons. A dustless atmosphere daring rain would mean a much greater degree of discomfort than rain ever brings Trees and buildings would be dripping with moisture, our clothing and the exposed parts of our bodies would be mstantly wet, brellas would be 'Etased as vscless curios, and instead of trying to conquer the dust in the house we should have to face a much gredtér énémy in wet floors and drip- ping walls. In every drop of rain and jn every particle of cloud there is a particle of dust. A sample of aft may | be taken anywhere and the number of its dust particles accurately determin- ed. Dust, too, produces the glorious sunset effects In the evening sky, thus causing the faint obscurity we call twilight. Twilight Is always a reflected THe light comes from the gli, which tind (ti thé meanwhile sunk below the horizon. The reflector is an upper layer of dust. Were the alr perfectly dustiess there would be no twilight Darkness the sunset.--Exchange, glory. [GR India's Filmy Muslin. | A story Is told of a weaver who was "chastised and turned out of Dac ¢d for bis peglect In not preventing a | cow from eating an plece of muslin | spread to dry on the grass, she mls taking It for a spider's web." Bolts records the story about a Mogul princess whose father was "angry with his daughter for showing her skin through her elothes, whereupon the oung princess remonstrated in her ustification that she had seven suits on!"--Indlan World. | Early Tendencies. | "Do you belleve boys often turn out &8 their youth promised 7' "Well, they do sometimes. There's Cdtver. He was the village cut-up when he was a boy, and now he's the leading surgeon in a hospital." 1t is not only fa politics, but in other things, fhif many men think they are | #06 smart to be honest.--S8t. Paul Dis- patch. % A LESSON IN GERMAN. Follow it: lr. You 'Will See How Really 0 It ls. i Among the Ilottentots, (Hottentoten In German) the kangaroos (Beuteirutte) | are round In grent numbers. Many of | them wander over thé country free ! and unmolested: others, less fortunite, are taken by hunters and put tuto | cages (Kotter) provided with covers (Lattengitter) to keep out the raln. These cages are called in Gexinan Lat- | tengitterwetterkotter, and the kanga- roo after his imprisonment takes the name of Lattengitterwetterkotterbeu- telrutte. One day an assassin (Atten- tater) was arrested who had killed a Hottentot woman, Hottentotmatter, the mother of two stupid and stutter ing children in Btraettertrottel. This in the L is en: ttied Ho - ter, and ber assassin takes the ume The murdérer was confined in & kangaroo's cage -- téngitidrwet kotter--when a few days later he es- caped, but forfauately he Was recap- tured by a Hottentot, who presented bimself at tbe mayor's office with would Immediately follow | SAL manly functions is int «clercd wich a pleasures. activitios and even ities are loaded down with the burden +f deel fug health. Why is it that women neplebt thd rat warnings? ' Petia e® She usually waith till she is ready to d g --often then its too late, 1e8e itions are «anily «th Ki @, e sily cared at theb ginning bat vin when long esablished Firrozoue wifi he ears: and curs the triubi me's action aids the threg principal functions of the tady --diges- tion, assimilation, elintivat on. By strengthen nr digestion it farms an abundance of rieh red bloi-- his gives good color. Bv perfectivg Tor o- zona supplies gives assi-vilution, nutrition this strength, vim, stabilits in asrured because For. Eilmtaati mn coz ne quickens the actions of t liver, kidoevs and bowels this gus mtees the maintenance of vigorous wealth, F. r.ozone puts you on the right road --ne that leads to health | No man, woman or cid needing bloed, vigor, endurance--n:ot a period | ho is weak, nervous or ticklv not a person in ill health wha woi't ro eive iminediate help [rm Ferroz ne, {© As a tonic and restorative, as Aa | health bring 8 and hody.build r, Ferio- zone '8 unrivalled, It cures bebanss it feeds aud nonrishes, becan<e it containg the elements that bu Id up and sirens: then Try it yourself--sold cvery vhetd in bc boxes. . 3 Ms 7 "About the Hottentotenstraetter trottelmutterattentaeter." "Then why don't you say at once the Hottentotenstrattelmuttera tte ntaerlats tengitterwetterkotterbeutelratte?" The Hottentot fled In dismay. 3 THE AWKWARD "MRSS as Married Women Single as Well Once Carried This Title: A curiously awkward word, if it be a word, is "Mrs." It is vot spelled as "4 is pronounced--no one but a Weish- man or a Pole would be equal to pro- nouncing It as it is spelled--and its pros nuneciation Is n clumsy contraction ©! the good old English desiguation "mis tress." In the days of old, when leisure fiot become, as It Is now, nimost n gotten Itixury and people were anxious to clip their speech, the full pronunciation was often used, and "mistress" was not altogether elbowed out of existence by the vulgar "miss" But nowadays "mistress" has @rop- had for- less on out, and consequently the coil tictéd pronunciation of "Mrs. has prevailed and holds the field Another point werth noting in the history of the dexignation Is that about 150 years ago and earlier "Mrs" was | applied quite impartially to unmarried as well ns married ladles. Even chil dren were sometimes styled "Mrs." The burlal of an Infant daughter of John Miltod, who died aut the age of, five thonths, {s recorded [tf the aa register of St Margaret, Westmin: and her name Is entered as "Mrs. Kath- erine Milton," followed by a small "¢," to Indicate that a child Is meant But this may be regarded as an exceptional use of the title.--St. James' Gazette: Very Intersdting. "What do you fihd sO very interest- ing about society? ssked the ordi- | nary person. "Watehing people trying to get in," answered Miss Cayenne. Time is the great comforter of grist. but the agency by which it works is | éxbaustion.-- Landon. Sailors' Superstitions. It is a common belief among sailora that a ship which has been sunk an raised again Is haunted by the ghosts of those who were drowned in her. Some years ago a& large emigrant steamer was sunk in the Mediterrs- flean, and over 500: lives were lost. Thousands were spent In raising the, vessel. She was brought Hobte and. refitted, but has never since bued ited 1t is impossible to keep a crew. ; men declare that every night the great 1 rings witly the screams and groans of the multitude who sauk, like rats in a trap, to the bottom of sixty feet of Stormy sea.--Strand Magazine. | A Philosopher's Woes. Diogenes droppéd Into the corner store. "Gimme a new candle for my