Queen St. Port Perry 10am; 1to8 pm in AR 4nd house, open et over the Jes south, dongs ith tes residence of G. L. Naber, V. Port Perry, Nav.) 15, 1894. WH. HARRIS, B.A. LLB. BARRISTER, &c;, Brccessor to and occupant of iid offices of the late F. on Yarnold Port Perry, Ont. 'MONEY TO EOAN. Private Funds at 4 per cents Feb: 7, 1901. Jno. W. Crozier; [) ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEXANOKR, &c. Office at residence; Bth Con. enoh (one mile west of Port Perty,)-- Monky To LOAN. E. FAREWELL, K. C., LL.B., Coufity . Crown 'Attorney, Barris! yl County Sol. or, &o., Notary Public an Convgyancer. Otfes--guth wing Court House, Whitby, W. fil SANGSTER, bENTAL SURGEON. Ofios Hours--0 to 12a.m., 2 to 6 p,m Also open Saturday ray evenipge. ir Gold: Fillings, Bridge and Crown Work a Specialty; Vitalised Air. Dr: F. D. McGrattan (DENTIST) Roya Dental Sarin #3 3 Toit NT es Taller toed fina] 2 Notioe {0 Savings Depositors. Six sions interest was credited. to you or August 31st, In foture, Interest will be Paid or Compounded every three months--4 times a year, BLACESTOOK A Branch of this Bank. is heing opened in « 'Blackstock and until further notice will be under the direction of the Port Perry Agency. Hh G. HOTCHESON, Manager, time out of the wrong kind ot wheat any can 'make the rignt kind the wrong kind of flour. of bread Ogilvie's Royat Household Flouk hard spring wheat----a wheat that ts that grinds fine and white, dnd pe that are wholesome and nou ight and crisp--it's a flour that beg (British Capital) at Dominion panies. DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS, BANKERS AND BROKERS. MONEY TO LOAN Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. REAL, ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED in any of the Provinces, Marriage Licenses Issued. AGENT--Allan Line and C.P.R, Steamship Com- 4, 4} and 5 per cent. or principal Cities in the of Canada. University. : ort Perry, 0, J. A. Murray, DENTIST, Office over the Post Office. PORT PERRY. All branches of Dentistry, inclpding Grown and Bridge Work:successfully practiced: Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum or Rubher Plates, ' "Fillings "of Gold, Silverpr Cement Painless extraction when required:, Fr Prices to suit thé ie : North Ontario Observer A Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper 5 IS\RUBLISHED AT PORT PEDRY, ONT. wer GHURSDAY, HORNIYG BY, H. 5 Siro : nance if not $1.50 foc 1 chi on taken for less Sosy six r diseontinned arrears Bre pai LETTERS containing money, when addressed to thie Office, vivpaid aud regiztered will be as our risk, a , B a VARICOCELE the wheat fields, not in the mills Your sell you Household ¥ he knows "I pleased cu Ogilvie Flom. ned t¥~ NO NAMES USED WITHOUT Confined tc His "Heavy work, severo straluing and evil double varicocele. WL pevare aud Iwas often laid up tor a u operation was i One It Old Lim wy oy Hk 01 hy Kennedy, as ey oeks. brought on a wount becoliie Ay Tally I Créaded it wanted was ny iets Letter tian wouk konto aud tl Home for en 1 worked hard Lut soon fu the) lad taken t 4 square and clu. Iv My progress tor Ww 11m earning \ o suffuror rs ch wii ot your valuavle I Rr as for thé J County of. Dptisiy Sale. Register at the OBsrrvER Office atronage solicited. Manchester, Jan. 19, 1899. H. McCAW, ISSURR OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry Ont. Port Perry, Dec. 19, 1883. GEO. JACKSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator, &c. FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNBHTI First: classFarm for Sails HAT FIRST-CASS FARM contai: ing 100 acres more or loss, being composed of the south-half of lot 24, cor | 6, Township of Scugog, two miles fron stock. ing. Soil good clay loam ; an abundaner of good water ; ard. Good never rentec chaser, mises, or a well fenced ; OF CARTWRIGHT, WW isa ES at this the commencement ef | another Auction Sale Sedson to re- turn thanke to his numerons patrons fo | past favors. Iu requesting their esteemed | and continued: patronage he desires te state that no effort or pains will be spared on his part to make all sales entrusted to him suceesses. His vety extensive practice im the pret should be a sufficient recom mendation as fo his ability. All Sale given into, his slasgy will be attended #. with promptneas and dispateh, Sale Jist made ont and blank notes supplied free, on.application. Lit wishing to engage Ha services may consult hia SaLz RkeIsTer either at the Observer or Stpudard Offices, Port i. for dotes claimed. for Sales and ske arrangements, or, Wtite to his address i "er Pho o at Residence, No. 81.703 ARGES MODERATE. . GEQ. JATKSON, Nov. i: "1901. ° Port Perry P ly fn receivod for pu 2 will Tai a L di TRIED, LS unt alléwed td Merchants and other by the year or haif year. ho wiv a aT Hand Bills, - A Reliable Lgoal Sulesman TED | for Port, Perry. and, adfolning try to represgmts Canade's Oldest "ane Orne 'in W. R. HAM, Scugog, July 1, 1908. G. J. MORRISH ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Port PerrvY, ONT. May 10, 1907. | Port Perry, on the leading road to Black- The buildings are commodious Es and in a good state of repair --good stabl- i good Qfch- ain and stock farth and was Terms to suit the pur Appi | to the owner on the pre Port Perry | lite B ouly 1s g 1. n yous" blood Less dig asd tor 3 » has treated you. nvelop-a. PRES POR HOME TREAT £3019) rest, --Imprudent' on Hh Re rai ally you are Lot the mau you u Ave you a victim? Fluvo vou lost hope? fav has douo for writa 2 Goldeu Sionitor," (illustrated) on No. NAMES, USED WITHOUT WRITTEN Eysething confidential. exces You. Me Le. wil 3 n tomany? Sing r Gur Naw NM for you. Coneul Fres of ree . PRIVATE. No names t and cost of Troatmout Drs. KENNEDY SKENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold: t., Detroit, Mich. = 3 pe Tel Bo dd ° i W {ter $ Escape. By €OLIN S. COLLINS. rite do ds de Seefeld daerte Copyrighted, 1908, Literary Press. i - fre doofpeleorio lobed ited deol ele deeded Assoclated Miss Harrison. Dress and Mantle Maker ISHES to inform the W Rooms over Messrs. surpassed for Correctness of Style and Charming Effect. Our charges are Consistent with he value given. Pars ik March.ay, 1908, "on: 3: Cochrate, ; % TF ADAMS, Broker, ORT PERRY |. ladies that she has moved to her fine Jones Dunk & Co's Store where she is prepared 0 execute all orders in Dress and Mantis Making in a manner un- Perey IY Ho residental Lake IIammond penitentiary had been built on an island in the lake frow which it touk its name long lLefore the campers discovered what n lovely place thie luke was. ing Hammond had been only a spur track ran down to the shore of the lake, connecting with the flat bottomed boat that ferried the freight cars over to the island. Now the south shore fairly bristled with camps and huge hotels. Even on: the when fie saw now (ue She was all he had and he could not lose It was as much this as a on Wilmer's part tp his refusal, and could Wilmer he would have his determination. had dropped from sight, | of his old acquaintances become of him. Jearned to handle a motor on the lake the year devotion to the boat to that fact. As she craft among the chan- left in her At the time of its bulild- | fifty niles ! from the nearest towl of any size, ail | porth the beach aud the numerous lit: 1 tle islands were dotted with white tents and weather stained Jog huts, The campers objected to 0 presence barracks and its forbidding iron bars across the windows. That the peniten- tiary was 3 ig! bean bat {signe ready tos on : Shoat i : Few to' the. rte he the rt would boat hand on of the penitentiary, with its great gray | die mich alter the to men in : It came as a shock . that Wilmer was wearing stripes. She was certain that he ge nothing to deserve imprisonment. must have been all a mistake, and he had been too proud to call upon his | friends for ald. Bhe turned her boat, determined to visit the prison office and find out something about the causes which had led to his incarceration. As she did so there was a sudden commotion fn the line. The even tread of the lockstep was broken, and Wil- mer, with a sudden dash, had knocked down the keeper and sprung into the water. A score of keepers rushed to the water wall and emptied their rifles after the escaping convict, while two of the prison boats which happened to be cleso at band started in pursuit. Nancy was guicker yet. Throwing on full speed, she faced the fire from the shore and from the first of the two hoats. In a moment she was beside | Wilmer, helping him into the launch. Then she sprang to the wheel again and headed for the mainland. "Why didn't you let us know that you were In trouble?" she demanded as the boat, once more under control, hummed toward the shore. "We would have helped you out. You know that, Tred." "Only got here yesterday," he ex- pltined. "I was going to look you up after my escape, but it is a case of business first." "You know the little cave up on the mountain?' she askéd. 'Make for that, and IT will bring you other clothes this afternoon." "Your father might object to loaning his clothes to a convict," suggested Wilmer, with a langh "I don't care whether he does or not," sald Nancy bravely. "You are in trouble, and he will bave to see you out of it. He has a lot of political in- fluence, and he can get you a pardon.' "Then you do care?' askeg Wilmer rgetlys "He toll ma thal you sald | that you no longer cared for me; that you had asked him to dismiss me." "And that was why you stayed away?" she cried. | Wilmer nodded an assent. Nancy's pretty lips made a white line where they were compressed together. She had not a little of the Barlow stub- bornness. "I don't care if you are a convict," she sald bravely. "I love you, and I am going to marry you. [ didn't want a man who ran away from a negative and didn't hold on to fight for the girl be wanted, but this puts things in a different light. 1 don't care what you did." | | The boat had reached the shore, and, without pausing to make reply, Wi- mer leaped from the bow to the sand and rushed Into the thicket. There was no word of farewell. Nancy's llqs quivered in hurt surprise, but her face blanched ns, a moment later, Wil mer strolled out of the thicket again just as the prison boats steamed up. To Nancy's surprise men from the boats rushed toward Wilmer and be gan to talk excitedly. Ilowever, they made no effort to seize him, and the prison guards remained contentedly in the boat smoking cigarettes and joking among themselves. Wikmer detached himself from the group and came toward Nancy. | ! "1 am afraid you will scold me for not explaining the trick, but I didn't | wait to waste a filin and--1 did want | to Le assured of your love. [ am a convict only for today. Your father, | among other pleazant things, reminded me of my idle life. To show that I could do something I put my abilities as an amateur aetor to use as the | stage manager for a motion picture | concern." | "And this was ail one of these plays that are reproduced?" demanded Nan- | cy In disgust. | "AN except the part in the boat" | was his reply. "That was not a part of the film as written. 1 did not dare dream, of, such ga addition to. the 'mer as he took her hand. "It was the | bravest thing a woman ever did for ' the man she loved. You are not angry at me, are you, Nancy? Nancy looked into the earnest, plead- | g eyes. . dita, SOY wearer an | Le od. "YOu play the rest of your | lay ard then we'll 'have a chat "with fd 111 be present to see that : SB fs Sinks ngs right this time, but you | 'make a motion picture of LE 'She added playfully. "I ghould say net," assented Wilmer. | "werliiet Ciipld manage the stage thie | time. I'll just piay Fy part" Labor Saving Style. Perkins did not oes Somat tors use a great deal of. throat and lung troubles. The best kind of a testimonial -- "85ld for over sixty years." Ayer Oo., Lowall, manufseturey of 9 SARSAPARILLA. \yer PILLS. Wade NL c. HAIR VIGOR. Ve have no secrets! Wa pul'ich the formulas of sil cur medieivas. of hasten . at ba 2b reaative. "It was white," eald her husband, "gll white and perfectly plain, my dear; not a particle of lace or ruffling or what I think I have heard you call tucks, nothing of the sort. ARN there was, my dear, was a simple little braid in flower patterns of some sort. It cov- ered the entire walst. "1 gat beside the lady for half an hour in the car, and I can assure you it was quite neat and attractive. Sim- mons and I spoke of it on the way up from the train. He sald he should men- tion it to bis wife." "You poor ignorant creatures!" said Mrs. Perkins tenderly. "The days and days It must have taken to make that 'neat, simple, plain little waist' ""-- Youth's Companion. International Hens. The advantages that people who live exactly on the line between two coun: tries have in escaping the customs and other regulations of both countries have often beéth recounted. Probably {he most picturesque instance of this kind of evasion occurred in the town of Nogales, which lies exactly on the boundary between Mexico and Arizona. On the United States side of the line fn this town eggs were at one time made costly by the revision of the tariff schedule pertaining to that prod- uct, inazmuch as the hens in that re- glon were chiefly owned on the Mexi- can side and were fed by the peasants on cheap Mexican grain. Dna year a Maine Yankee arrived in He Nogales with an eye to busimess: was convinced that his opportunity lay fv the high price of eggs. Accordingly Né put up a long henhouse exactty nrross the boundary line. At the Mex- ican end he regularly fed his hens with low priced Mexican grain. The fowls ate their grain in Mexico and then walked across the line into the United States to lay their eggs. The transaction was, of course, per- fectly legitimate, for the proprietor of the henpery smuggled neither grain nor eggs. But be availed himself of high prices on one side and low prices on the other.--New York Tribune. The Tender Moonlight. "Wonder why moonlight Is so con- @ducive to tender sentiments?" "That's easy. Most any girl looks well by mooulight." THE SAILOR MISSIORARY REV. "CAPTAIN" ANTLE MINIS. TERS TO B. C. LUMBERMEN. With a Ship and Two Land Hospitals Intrepid Minister in the Wild Coast of British Columbia Takes Medicine, Literature and Religion Among the Loggers--The "Cap" Is All Man. One of the most interesting. sens- ible and practical efforts in the way of human benevolence may be found on the Pacific Coast, where Rev. John Antle, with a hospital sMip, three skilled surgeons, four trained nurses, two hospitals and a third in course of construction, is carrying on a work that is only beginning to be known to the general public. Away in the forests of plant fir trees in Rerters British Columbia there is a corps of men several thousand strong engaged in felling these monarchs and hauling them to are forwarded to and were a of tion Ma, of was the only evidence astuaity engaged in try took thought for the | --it wes a thought, of | not go far on the road of When, in their hazardous | they were smitten down oon Mn agrable tree, or mangled train, or nearly cut in firing cable, they had to die surgical ears or awsit in chance csll * a trading carry them to Srey ie. we... In. that frind i sors and manity, all education from the and all go, tiller, of ! skilled help arrives. | sacraments are dispensed. and court from camp to camp with a geon on board picking up gick an wounded men, and hurrying them oi to the hospital. It distributes books, Tatasies. ami papers, a service tha} yy. appreciated in those Toran i t drops first-aid dressings an instructions with the foremen of camps that save the situation wntil It provide chapel where services ar: held Sn As the occasion permits, a portabla organ is carried up to the camp, and alter having & smoke and chat with the men, Mr. Antle sits down and strums a few familiar melodies. In a shorf time an old violin is taken down and the dust removed, a flute iz fished out of a weather-beaten box, and shortly an orchestra of considerable great effectiveness is delighting camp of appreciative listeners Then there are a few straight, manly words from the "Cap," as he is called by the men. It is all very simple, all very human, but something has pos- sessed them that they cannot explain, Perhape it is a far-off home and other days that have been carried back to them by those songs and salutations. At all events, there is warmtl in the leave-taking, and there is meaning id the words, "See that you won't stay away Bo jong the next time, Cap." Captain Antle is sometimes described by his friends as half parson and half sailor, but "the Boys" deglare that he is all man The Columbia is also the centra of the administration of justice, and Me: Antle, who is a justice of the pea has done much to keep the ea a business in his territory within bounds. He has also had much to do with suppressing the traffic in Indian girls for immoral purposes, and. set-, tlers with wives and families have been taking up ranches there cince medical aftendance has been procur- able, and the serviocs of the church may be had at seasonable intervals. The undertaking has been so success- ful and the demands for its extension so insistent, that the work has grown beyond all expectations. The hospital at Rock Bay and the hospital at Van Anda have long been severely taxed, and "ow a tal is in course of construction at y. thig is completed the Columbia will have to give place to a far larger and more: powerful vessel, that will accommo= date the staff and patients, and will, not be stayed by either wind or, tida.y, The upkeep of all this work is large ly maintained by the logger them-~ selves, but the capital expendiiure im plant has to be sought elsowhere Mr. Antle is now en his way to England, where he hoped to be able to =ccure a ship that will suit his purposes for a sum much less than he could have it built on the Pacific. Ths will also save about six months in ma. Ten Thousand Dollars In Coin. There arrived recently in Galt, cone signed to the Ontario Rag & Metal Co., Chinese currency to the value ot $10,000 in Canadian money. Just the sum would represent in Clitnese currency is impossible ascertain, but a eonsor places the am P ceived direct 2 a soore of of to git 1 by the it be i The coin ha Chinese Gover: ing worn or d m pieces as small e to those s and ea N coin hole in the mid, The coin will ba sold by peuy. to be used in fou where an exceptionally bass or coppe er is necdad Ontario's Poputat According to the returuz juet taba lated, the population of Ontexie. HY 1907 increased by 58617. Tho total population is 2.900.363 for last year, as canpered with 2,142,746 the year previous. The rw stands at 1.045.640, as for Urbsn 1,7 to as in 1906, a 3. 2 per head for 1906.