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forded dng "Part Perey, Nov. 15,1804. |g H. HARRIS, B.A. LLB. BARRIBTER, &ty Bglter 12 504, congas 3 he "Port Perry, - Oat : MONEY To LOAN. Private Funds at 4 per ceat. Web. 7, 1901. _ Jno. W. Crozier, I) ARRISTER, _ SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, Bi Ts at residents, Oth Con. mile weet of Port Perty,}-- Moxxy 10 Loan. ~ Reach (one B. FAREWELL, K.C., LL.B., Count 4 . Crown Avorfiey, Beerlstas County Sol- witor, &c., Notary Public Qonveytncer. Jftice--South is tout Howe, Whitby, Qut. # in dng of the ' inion panies. . "DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS, BANKERS ND BROKERS. MONEY TO LOAN (B-itish Capital) at 4, 4} and 5 per cent. Fire, Life and Acoident Insurance. REAL ESTATE BOURAT, SOLD OR. EXCHANGED Provinces, or principal Citiss in the Marriage Licenses Issued. AGENT--Alan Line and C.P.R. Steamship Com- of Canada. P "W. A SANGSTER, DENTAL SURGEON." Office Hourd--9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 6 pm. Also open Saturday evening. ' gr G&Td Fillings, Bridge 'and Crown Work a Specialty. Vitalised Air. Dr. F. D. McGrattan (DENTIST) L.D.S¢ of Royal College of Dental Sargeons, . +wivo D.D.S. of Teronuto University. Office in the Allison Block over Allison's A Drag Store. * Office hours--8.a.m. 108.30 p.m. Port Perry, April 9, 1902. * J. A. Murray, 0 ; DENTIST, 0c ave 1s Bows Of: C "SPORT PBRRY. © Al branches of Destistry, "including Crown and Bridge Work successfully practiced. Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum < or Rubber Plates. Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cément Painless extraction when required: i alr Prices to suit the times® North Ontario Observer A Weeldy Political, Agricultural and Famasly Newspaper 18 PUBLISHED AY PORT PERRY, ONT. " EVERY THURSDAY MORNING x BY H. PARSONS $1 'anpum, if paid in advance ; if not $1.50 i RINT pill pens ol cnt ard a fh AE LT space 'occupy. ADVERTISEMENTS receifed for pu wi nt wil be tekba out acl oi ore a Rk A Tedd sary sed cee TH KE terms will in all cases be sthistly adhered te JOB DEPARTMENT. | Pamphlet Hand Bilis Putters Blank Forms Recelp Books, Business Ca Books . Oroulars, , Assembly Cons, Visiting Cords, &o signi} JOS. BAIRD ICEN ED AUCTIONEER for the County of Ontario. : Sale Register at the OBsruver Office Patronage solicited. Manchester, Jan. 19, 1899. GEO. JACKSON, Licensed Anctioneer, Valuator, &c. FOR THE COUNTY BF ONTARIO AND Towns) OF UARTWRIGHT, ISHES at this the commencetest of: 'another 'Addtiun Sale Season td fe- turn thanks to his' numerous pairots for past favors. © In requesting their esteemed and continued patronage he dedites te state that no effort or pains will be spared on his part 'to wake all sales entrusted to him successes. His very extensive practice in the 'past should be a sufficient recom mendation as to His ability: A&I Sale vou i his ¢ » | Athens made out und blank votes supplied fred, an application): . X Partire wiehfig to engage his services' may copsult his SAL® ReaisTer either at' the Observer or Sthudard Offizes, Port | Perry, for dates claimed for Sales, and make arrangements, of write to his addrees 4% Phone at Residence, No: 31. ® CHARGES MODERATE. GEO. JACKSON, Nov. 1, 1901. Port Perry P. 0 | Sl a A Reliable Local Sulesman | WANTED! .{ for Port Perry and adjoining Country to represent |. Canadn's Oldest and Greatest) NURSERIES | While business in $8rhe lines thay be dull farmers were hever more encouraged as regards fruit growing than at the present season. High | prices for all classes df fruit have been obtained the past season, and there is as a consequence, an in- creased demand for Nursery Stock Our stock is complete in every department including a_hew list of specialties which we alotle handle. The right man will obtain a per: manent situation with territory re- served for him. - Pay weekly Free sample outfit, efc., write for partic- ulars, STONE & - WELLINGTON FONTHILL NURSERIES bi OVER: 300-ACRES i ToronToO, = Ofrarto Goop BRAD FOR ALL-- The demand for the Bread bf Mr. Pearn's manufacture is such that parties from the surrounding vill- ages of Port Perry are constantly | driving to town 1n order to obtain | it, so in qrder to meet the largely | increased demand Mr. Pearn has contluded to largely. increase his bredd route by taking in all the villages. and next week will com. meiice the new rbute; so be on thie Ibok out for the "Goon Brean" Wagon. TICKETS TO ALL FARTS oF ThE Wore. --Mr. W . H. McCaw, Port Pocr i$ now inva position (o issue right. to all parts of the world 1 to parties asto the cheapest best routes, &= In addition gin numerous Tizket Agencies for Rail- road and Steamship lines, he has een re appointed Ticket A the Grand I'runk Railway. ki intending to travel will consult their own interests by consulting Mr. McCaw before embarking on a trip. For Sale. OUSE AND LOTS, situated on Cochrane St, Port Perry known as the Wilcox residental property. Apply to D: J. ADAMS, Broker, Port PgRRY. v WwW H. MoCAW, . ISSURR OF : MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port P On! Port Perry, Dec. 19, 1883, ido ti h SALESMAN, whole or part time; Liberal terms; outfit free. We have something new to offer. Write at once. Established 1857. 500 Acres in nursery stock. The Thomas W. Bowman & Son Co., Ltd., Ridgeville, Ont. re i E32. McCaw leads in Wall Pap- ers, Paints and Varnish Stain. Parties renovating their houses and buildings should make a note of this act. ¥ CoaL ror ALL.--Purdy & Archer have the right kind of Coal to meet all demands, and their prices are to ty stock: of Wall Papers + wi gry mortals finances." The "tea had flourished from the moment the idea of it had en- tered Natalie's pretty blond head. No tourist visiting this sunny southern spot would bave thought of leaving ib 'without sipping his favorite brand at least once out of the old fashioned Bheldon china. There were many who continued to come day after day who were really not tea drinkers at all, only wicked Natalie herself, all fresh, crushable pinkness from the tip of her aristo- cratic little ears to the train of her gown, had answered the tinkling bell. Could they be served to tea perhaps? The men managed to stammer it si- maultaneously. Most certainly they could, and would they follow Natalie? DeMlghtedly, indeed, they would. In- deed, the younger man registered in his heart the vow to follow her al- ways, anywhere, although it was his first sight of her. So out tinder the rose bower intp the garden they trailed their dusty metor coats In the wake of Natalie's rose the live wird, | In tas stands Natale, approaching just then with trim colored maid behind her, over rd and laughed delightfully. "They-are free for the picking" she answered, with chiirming hospitality-- "to my guests" Dwight's gellantry tose instantly to meet her graciousness. "Could one encrbach further," he asked, with polite humility, "and beg the lady of the garden to gather them for the guests herself 7" Natalie, blushing, 'for shé was very young, gripped down the girden walk in a twinkling, As she knelt in the cobl, rich depth of green, her alender white hands deft- ly gathering the long sttmmed violets, the resting ofi the gold of her bair, Dwight Ellsworth watched and utterly forgot to rink his tea, even in make Relleve, ° Not so with Major Ellsworth. His attention wag riveted on thé silver spoon which he held in his hatid. "This must be a very old piece," he sald, glancing up at Natalle as she showered upon them violets and roses and jasmine, with the simple apology, "You might"not happen to come again, you see." "Do you know what the initials 'N. 8. stand for?' he added. "Natalie Sheldon," she told him--*"my great-auot's name, which is mine." Major Ellswotth started. "Natale Sheldon!" he repeated. "Is your auat still living, Miss Sheldon?" "Oh, no!" Natalle answered. "She died very soon after the war." "Very strange--very interesting." murmured Major Ellsworth absently. Then, .speaking directly to Natalle agaju: Yon see, 1 live a spoon ex- ay), and ft was given to bim by Nata- He Sheldon, with whom he fell in love at the time of the war. After the wd ¢ he lost all khowledge of her. Ive often heard him ten"-- "Oh, you rust meet mother," inter rupted Natalie excitedly. "She knows all about Aunt Natalie's love affair. Oh, isn't this just like a story book?" To the romantic tale of the days that the mother and the father of these two impressionable young people thereupon pleced together out of their fragmen- tary knowledge Natalle and Dwight listened. with all their sympathetic young souls. It was the old story of a southern girl falling in love with a young north- ern officer and of her father's relent- less opposition to the match, even to forbidding the girl from ever writing to her lover or of letting him know her whereabouts After the war. The girl had died of a broken heart. The man married, to be sure, but to his son he Béqueathed with loving re- membrance the little silver spoon marked "N. 8" On the staencth of this mutual bond of sentiment it was natural that the Ellsworths--both father and son--fell Into the habit of frequenting the little at the popular social pointedly avoided that - t. "Then, 1 may, not," captimued the majobtdooking down on Natalie with te' understanding. "What do you think? "Pll tell you later," Natalie evaded archly, giving the major a hurried but very emphatic hug as she called out to Dwight to "wait just a minute." "Was there ever such a night, Nata- lie" exclaimed Dwight tenderly as side by side they strolled through the little moonlit garden. Natalle was consclous of the tremor In his voice, but her mischievous mood was still upon her. "Yes; I think I know of one," she an- swered, with a lingering emphasis upon the "one" that smote a hitherto untouched chord of jélllousy in Dwight's worshiping heart. He had a rival, then. Natalie had only been playing with him. "Who is he?" he blurted out abrupt ly. Natalie stared at hi "I mean--when was it?" he corrected In confusion. i) "Before the war," answered Natalle serenely. 2 Dwight's expression changed instant- ty. "And the girl's nagie was Natalie," he added softly, falling into the trend of her thought. "And her lover's name was Dwight, and I think I know what he said to her." No word from Natalie, but they had come to the rose arbor again, and all unconsciously she stopped and leaned against it, waiting for the words that should set her heart thumping. "And he sald," went on Dwight, tak- ing possession of both her white hands, "you are the flower of my heart, beloved. Lift your sweet face, for 1 love you." And Natalie raised her pretty head, and the lover lowered his till their lips met. The roses séemed suddenly to exhale great waves of perfume and all the lit: tle leaves to tremble with delight. The Bride's Souffle. "+1 have cooked a little got the re¢ipe froi i book that came as a wedding present] and the instructions are most cl Handy, fso't tf, a book like that? I'm sure the thing will turn out a success." Arthur smiled in a dubious sort of way and temporized about the success as he looked at the souffle. "Can't say I like it," he said after the fifst mouthful. "Sure you got the Instractions right, darling? It very funny." "Oh, yes!" responded Eleanof, with tear¥ in her eyes. "I can say them' by heart from the book. Just heap me." And she reached down the vol- ume. "Take half a pound of grated Alm- onds"-- 3 "Quite right" interrupted Arthur, following with his finger. --4"ope pound of caster sigar; mix well with white of three fresh eggs"-- "Correct," said her spotisé as she continued breathlessly. --*add a pinch of white pepper"-- "Pepper! gnhappy man as he turned over the leaf. ~"two large carrots chopped into dice, a spoonful of mustard, four chop- ped onions and"-- "Stop! Stop! You must be wrong, I'm sure. Why, my dear, I thought so. You are muddling up almond souffle with Irish stew. You've forgotten to cut the leaves of this blessed cookery book." Ik SAVED His Hixp ALTE and women throughout the Dominion find that the greatest boon they can bara as a healer burns, and bruises, as well as skin dissasoa. Ri e was vanght i conductor oa the Toronto Sircet Railway, it Treva bali benefited him when he met days after ibe accident the wounds were closed, and new skin was begin. to form over the top. Each day ssed tho wounds with Zam-Duk, and I am now back again at work with the hond as sound as ¢ver. 70 look at it you would never it so terribly. torn "1 do not had been und lagerated.. ¢ think there is anything to | ¢gnal Zam-Buk as = heale? of i and dissases." © eerie | WHAT YOU SHOULD: UST ZAM-BUK FOR. ich festeriik wlders ep ican by sald rhewm, Prairie ly diseased an slender | Great goodness!" said the | by knowledge to let in the 4, i To find the blessings Art and ende bring; Till our vast lands with human emiles: Fe poo shall hear every leagne: . children sing. 4 | In strong right we bid aggvession| And rear ter our Teta bee (Our bond of Empire brooks no vilef ., ssssult, i «% Our Destiny. And for truth, and people, a united waue, ppy nation in a " Oox. + FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION. Only Two of the Signers of the Famous Document Still Live. | Of thoée who took part in the de | liberations of 1864, which resulted, on | July 1, 1867, in the union of the four | provinces of Ontario, Quebee, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, as the | Dominion of Canada, there aré only two now living: Right Hon. Bir Charles Tupper, Bt, G.C.M.G., C.B., born July 2, 1821; and Hon. Senator A. A. McDonald, born M4, igh of those who have, died, | 22 McGee, , 1825; died April, 6, 1868. t | wick, born October --, Novenrber 8, 1868. | Hon. Bir George E. Cartier, Bart, | Quebec, born September 6, 1814; died May 20, 1873. Hon. W. H. ves, New Bruns- wick, born May 20, 1814; died Decem- ber 9, 1873. Hon. George Coles, P. FE. Island, 1818; died born SBepteémbet 20, 1810; died August 21, 1875. ' Hgn. Mr. Justice J. McCully, Nova Scotts. born January 25, 1809; died | January 32, 1877. Hon. W. H. Pope, P. E. Island, born May 29, 1825; died October 7, 1879. Hon. E. B. Chandler, New Bruns- wick, born August 22, 1800; died Feb- rudry 6, 1880. | Hon. , Brown, Ontario, born | November 29, 1818; died May 9, 1880. Hon. Charles Fisher, 'New Bruns- | wick, born September 18, 1808; died | December 8, 1880. Hon. J. Cockburm, Ontario, born | Exhruary 13, I819; died August 14, 1883. . | Hon. J. C., Chapais, Quebec, born | September 21, 1819; died July 17, | Hon. Col. J. H. Gray, P. E. Island, | born June 11, 1811; died Amgust 13, 887 Hon. Mr. Justice Henry (Wm. A), Novas Béotia, born Deeamnber 30, 1816; died May 3, 1888. Hon. Mr. Justice Gray (J. H), New rafiswick, born ----, 1814; died June -G., , born died May 24, 1898. Hon. 8ir Adams M.G., Nova Scotia, died December 14, 9, 181; barn a Hon. J. M. Johneon, New Bruns | G. Archibald, E.C. || 18,1814; | tainly indicate that The been out late the night However, some bright news ried, fncluding returns. is card Bishop of North Pole. {He Bishop of Movsonee Wresides over one of the largest dioceses in the world. It is 400,000 square miles Jat axiect and includes the North No. Too Old at 94. Robert Lamb of Castel Hedingham, England, who is o4 years of age, has just harvested his half-scre crop of wheat with a sickle and has threshed it with a flail. | rh, SABLE ISLAND. Tragedies of the Most Desslats Canada'd {stand A couple of brief peragraphs in report of the Department of and Fisheries rescue from EAVES i §SE ie iil officers of the lif i lighthouse-kee Hearing he animal life of the! BX AEE i le, 30 trained ponies, 8 imported| 200° wild ponies. Last! were shipped from the isl Nova Scotia 46 wild ponies, these the only other ex of 45 barrels of cran- It seems remarkable and al+ i i hay was 5 ; What 8 y, strange life must bel that of the men who made that hay and of their wives and children. From) the outside world they see only thel men on the Government steamers that carry supplies to the island.| That little community of forty-two souls is thrown wholly voon itself Those people are practically maroon< od. How does time wag with them, how does life appear? About thes things the matter-of-fact report of Department has nothing to eay. { Big Floating Island. A fedfare of the celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the |'from . KC.