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wfune 5,19 : DR. 8 J. MELLOW, POYSIOIAR, SURGEON, do, Offize aiid Kosidenoe, Queen St., Port Perry fiioo hoi tol am; Lto8 pm, snd Breuiogs. Telephone in office and house, openhight night and day over the lines south; conhboted with tho residence of G. L. Robson, V.8. Port Petry, Nov. 15, 1804. WM. H. BARRIS, B.A, LLB. BARRISTER, &c, occupant of bis offices of the Jate F. Fi Yuma Port Perry, Ont. MONEY TO LOAN. N Private Funds at & per cent, Feb. 7, 1901, Jno. W. Crozier, ., y ARRERTRR, SoLIITOR, CONVEY ANCER, id &e. Office at vesidenoe, Oth: Con. Reach {ome mile west of Port Perty,)-- Mossy To Loan, » Successor to and } EARRWELL, K.C., LL:B,, County JE Crhwa Attorney, Barrister, County Sol: ditor, &2., Notary Public and Gon v Jffico--South wing Court House, Whitby, © TW. A SANGSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours --9 to 12 a.m., 2 tod pw Also open Fatupday o evenings, o Hridge and Brown Vitalised Air. wh \ 6 Gold Filkings, Work a Specislty. more, Blackstock Branches also at Bowma Port Perry ranch : Be G. mUTCHESON, Sunderland and BrooKlin. Press, In the rosy light of the setting sus den sisters, was gathering her sun- flower seed. Miss Bmily, the younger, movements, her sewing lying idle on her lap. Presently she ventured to remonstrate. Hi "Im quite 'sure, Rachel, thdt the seeds are not nearly ripe enough to 2 W. TW WHITE ol nville, Otay Whithy, Claremont, Stouffville, mgt X x gather and that you are only spolling REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, in any of the Provinces, Donvinion pany DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS; BANKERS AND BROKERS MONEY TO LOAN (Bitish Capitel) at 4, 4} Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. HT, SOLD OR EXCHANGER Marriage Licenses Issued. AGEN T--Allan Line and C.P.R. Steamship Con your next year's crop." "Very well. In that case I'll buy some new oues," answered Miss Ra- chel, "or perhaps we can afford fo build a six foot fence on our side of this one and grow {it over with vines. Any- way, not one of these seeds is going to fall on their side." Miss: Emily rose and walked over to the fence, speaking very softly. "l don't want them to hear us, Ra- chel. It's like trying to quarrel with them, and they've always tried to be friendly. I really can't see why you hate them so. You used to like Steve once, and his wife is a pleasant, sweet spoken woman." | "Sweet .spoken--yes! I should say | that's how she got him." Miss Emily sighed wistfully. "I don't see why you hate them go? she repeated. "You don't? Humph! Well, yoo | just once try being nice and polite to | and 5 per cent. or principal Citiss in the of Canada. them, and--you needn't be my sister 1% any longer!" At that moment a girl some twelve JOS. BAIRD | ICKNSED AUCTIONEBR fer the { L. County of Ontario, Sale Rugister at | the Omar En Otis Patronage solicited. | hex Shid 1308, ! Dr. F. D. McGrattan (DENTIST) i. N.S. of: Rpyal College of Dental Surgeons, also 0.0, N, of Toronto University. ht: Dfioo in the Allison Hook over Allison's Drag § Office hours--8 n.m. Op pom. Port Berrys ap 19, , 10s. Office over the Post Otlice, 1 PORT PERRY. All branches of Dentistey, including Crown and Bridge Work sudcessfully practiced. Artiionl Teeth on Gold, Silver, or Rubber Plates. Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless of traction when riquirely 245 Prices to suit the times® Aluminum North Ontario Observer A Weekly Political, Agricultural and | Fauuly Newspaper PUBLISHED AT ONT, 18 PORT PERRY, KVERY THURSDAY JIURNING BY H. PARSONS are paid up. pe -- Pi : Fi we 'who advertise by the year or anoum, if paid in advance ; Lh Er No subscription takon 2 months: hd no paper idk] mete TH E terms will in all cases be strictly sdhered po. GEO. JACKSON, ficonsed Anctioneer, Valuator, &e. FOR THK COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSRI { been re appointed Ticket Agent for aeli; years of age came out of the house- hold thus condemned by Miss Rachel, and both the sisters grew silent. They had been speaking much too low for | theif neighbors to hear what they | said, and In innocent' ignorance the girl called over, though timidly, as if | half expecting one of the snubs she so completely fafled to understand. | "Aren't you gathering your oe | awful early, Miss Belden? It's better to let them get ripe. They're» the TICKETS TO ALL FARTS OF THE WorLp.--Mr. W. H. McCaw, Pert Perry, is now in a position to issue tickets to all parts of the world and to supply all necessary information to parties as to the cheapest and best routes, &¢,, In addition to his numerous Tighat Agencies for Rail road and S:ieaiaship lines, he has (the Grand Trunk Railway. Pattjes OF CARTWRIGUT, "FRIES at this the cla another ductive Sale Scasun to re! tira thanks to his nuwcrons parons for | fast favors. © Ia requesting thei esteemed aul continued patronage he desires to stita that no «tort or Kai wili be spared ok bis, part to make all sales entrusted to hin enccesses. His very extensive practice in dhe past should be wu sufficient reghm werdation ax to his ability. all Sale )iven into his charge will be attended t with promptuess und dispatch, Sale list made out and blank notes supplied free, ou application, Dartics wirhing to engage his services may consult his Sanz REalsTkR either at the Observer or Standard Offices, Port Pry, for dates claimed for Sales, and wake arrangements, or v tite to his address £7 Phone at Residence, No. 31. wa | CHARGES MODERATE | CEO. JAUKSON, Pues Verty! fH) Tov. 1, 1901. a Reliable Local Sulesman WANTED! for Port Perry and adjoining Country to represent Canada's Oldest amd Greatest NURSERIES While business in some lines may be dyll farmers were never more encouraged as regards funt growing ana | than at the present season. High prices for all classes ot triit have Yi | beep obtained tha past season, and ee as a consequence, an in- demand for Nursery.Stock Ofte stock is complete ih every department including a vew list of specialties which we alone handle. right man will obtain a per- wanent situation with were re. Aalars, for him. Pay week! Free| sample outfit, etc, write: fof pan Had i STONE & WELL] ToRraILL NURSERIES | di teavel will rons 1h finest suhfiowers. we've ever Been own iu Eres Tv soi 0 Nir Wet sity Sure ally eos ilence McCaw before embarking on a trip. Tarra silo ik A wines tones of unuttered indignation too low TRG wn for the girl to hear. For Sale "It'll be a six foot fencé next year if $ -. i tin I have to live on dry bread." Rouse AND LOTS, sitnated| "Oh, Rachel, how it would look! on Cochrane St. Port Perry| "We can cover our side with vines." kiown as the Wilcox resideutal| "But in winter the vines would be property. Apply to dead, just the same as the flowers. D. 1 ADAMS, 'Without reply Miss Rachel gathered res up her mpronful of great staring seed cups and ascended the stairs to her room. Here she went straight to an old fashioned writing desk and, open- Port PERRY. Miss Rachel, the eldet of the two Bek iv sat on the porch watching her sister's [bi {up thy | which knew Ji is 'home. Mr. Donaghue stated unconscious when'I ar IkhewT was in bad shape weeks I had been fighting = ns in'my back as 'severe as if | I hal: ben shot at, Indigestion and! ibMSnpss were the cause of my col- lapse; apd no doubt hal been keepifig | headache land dizzipess from | suffered, Fortunat my pi Bst what I needed She gave me threggf Di. Hamilton's Pills of Min { drakefind Butternut and put me to bed In 1B¢* 'mdrning 1 was as fresh as a! daisygmy syst. m was cleaned of jts load of poigonoua wastec and | felt like a new man © From Bow on, in order to keep my system properly regulated, I will use Dr. Hamilton 5 Pills regularly. I know many who do $0 and they never have day's jllness " Why not be Bealthy, You owe it to yourself, was § | a hearty and well to vour family, to your frier dé ' Vou cannot work pro | perly ; you canmot be happy yourself, if you are tortured by indigestion, and all the nagging pays and unpleasantness which accompuauy it---if you are weak- | ened by anaemia «if your blood is being poisoned and your system upset by con- | stipation. If you are suffering from any of these | derangements of the system either temporary or chronic vou should L | once to the nearest chemnis 1 ask him {for a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills This perfect tonic laxative will cure your iedigestion ; purify and enrich your blood ; b: h constipation by safe and natural mez improve your appetite Cali your nerves, and help vou to sleep undly Dr Hamiltons Pills will give you strength and vig Thsy will belp you to work better, per bax, cr five boxes for g1.00, at all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. | rp ---- | A lampiighter came Dy a8 §0e SLwou there and lighted the lamp in the street below, just in front of the win- dow. As'she moved from the window the audacious. gleam of light pene- trated past her, faBing directly on the opened box of keepsakes. Dreamily, yet balf startled, Miss Lid Saoxod toward ig She knew I Lie k ribbon were F\ndrew Arnold's fers of love to Rachel; the little box beside them held a well known tur- qupise ring, but. the picture that lay ontop, surely she might see that again after all these many years. Half guiltily she lifted it and held it in the light, eagerly scanning the face Bhen, with a little sob, she sank on Ber knees, the picture stll clasped in her hand, her hidden face resting on her arms. Silently thus the minutes passed, yet | Miss Emily took no heed. And so Miss Rachel, coming home to a dark- | ened, unlocked house, found her a lit- tle later. {For a moment she stood in the door- way, lost in wonder at her sister's still form in the lamplight; then she ad- .yanced swiftly to her side. "Emily, " she sald--"Emily, dear, are Jou i Miss Emily sprarg to her feet as if gadden!s waked from a dream. One hand still held the photograph, but er an instant she dropped it on the a and, clasping ber hands, she ried in a low, passionate voice--a new voice to Miss Rachel: # "Oh, Rachel, Rachel, forgive me! He did not know; he never, never pdr amed it. You, you only, had his ing it, placed the package of seeds in Vous Pho x Bolin one of its many compartments, hg aplish itcmcdy, Once it was out of her sight the hard FH A Positive cre fur wi frp of lines in her comely face relaxed, and ash som Brain Wi , Kmassions, S gradually as they faded her natural mw, of Abuss or p of which lead to Consamyiion, expression returned, revealing tears of: Insaulvy and an early ave Trin suffering and of genuine kindness as tafe" Bold by ailgruggists or mailed in plain | Well Bel Fbog nel nd Sony Win Pamprich. | For a long time she sat there ab Wi be sorbed In her reverie, and as the sun- ig light died without new light touchéd a. 3 MORRISH Miss Rachel's face from within, and, . led by some touch of previous mem- ISSUER OF. MARRIAGE | 7; sbe ooshed a small locked drawers and took out a quaint old box of faint L1CENSES ly fragrant sandalwood. It had grown too dark to see its con. Port PERRY, ONT. tents plainly, but Miss Rachel did not" need to see them. She knew every May to, 2907: line of the faded letters that lay there, be nel ae SIAL RN avery detail of the girlish forgetmes oot ring in its tiny box beside them, every word of the newspaper notice af death that lay beneath them, while every feature of the photograph tha lay on top was graven deeper in her heart. Tonight she went over it all again--her joy, her passionate, silefit grief, then her awakening from own bitter sorrow to find that her ter was sufféring also. Then she ; opened her eyes, so long blinded to ti Eave her own bitter grief, and for the cause of her sister's | tat: Emily's lover, Stephen to see her sister no mo i) Miss Enily ha Goop Brrap For ALL-- The demand for the Bread of Mr. Pearn's manufacture is such that partes from the surrounding vill- ages of Port Perry are constantly driving to town iy order to obtain it, $0 in crder to meet the largely increased demand Mt. Pearn has concluded to largely increase his bread route by taking in all the villages, and next x week will com- mence the new route; so be on the look out fot the «Goob BREAD" 1 replie that pi og moved . to V4 B §' formerly by her r. Flint Dees Store where SERIES § x. ung a "for elp it! Surely I have suffered enough, pd 1 never, never meant to wrong: 'Miss Rachel stood so still she might | been carved of stone, too terribly ewildered for the simplest form of hought. But her sister went on with 1 passionate pleading. "Can't you forgive me, Rachel, when, e never, never knew and you had all 8. Jove 7" ss Rachel's voice trembled. "But Steve--Stephen Loring?' "He caught my girlish fancy, Rachel. But when I found out how 1 felt-- iabout--your Andrew--I~ sent Steve And the next week Andrew suddenly--his heart all yours b Oh, Rachel, sister, you forgive we, I know! 1 will go 3 1" Eo sald Miss Rachel "1 have nothing to forgive. p the greater sufferer, as you been. But go away for 1 want to be alone." ping the sun had scarcely, radiant dew when Miss Speed an unused gate and to her neighbor's. In her the tiny package of seed iced last night on her desk. ged 'rows of sunflowers the. the Blame. lo "indn- tad' returned from | 10,80 48 trip ahd was acaln at bis |p -- larger than the Jom the Rds rogul- en im | | 1 have a reputation for fairness and life and all of it, and, oh, T could not | aesk In the 'omee. it was tbe day arter his return that the junior partner call- ed him to his desk and said: "Now that you're married, Mr. Quiffls, T trust you will be considerdte in your | treatment of me." "I dou't quite understand you, lr," exclaimed the young man in surprise, "Oh, it's a little early, I know," ad- | be mitted the junior partner, "but there's | nothing like taking time by the fore- | lock. 1 suppose you haven't been out late at night yet." "Qertainly not, sir." "And it's none of my business if you have. But when you do stay out some night be considerate. Remember that humane treatment of everybody in this office that I would like to retain. Don't tell your wife that you're sorry you're late, but that that slave driver at the office piled work upon you to su~h an extent that you had to work right into the night. Don't tell ber thgt the tyrant you work under gave you 1s. 6d. for dinner and told you that you would have to post all the books in the office before leaving for the night. Just invent some other ex- cuse, you know." The young man thought the matter over for a minute or two and then asked anxiously: "Well, if 1 should be late what shall I say}d" "Oh, put it on the senior partner, as I do. He can stand it.""--London An- swWers. A Heroio Dog. J Near the Hospice of St. Bernard, Switzerland, is a monument to Barry, one of the dogs, which always inter- ests tourists. This animal died some years ago, and a writer in the Wide World Magazine tells his story: "Dur- ing the ten years he was at the hos- pice he saved the lives of forty per- sons who Had lost their way in the snow. On one occasion he found a child ten yesrs old lying in the snow under the influence of the fatal slums pen Which death, The dag | warmed the child with its breath and then roused it from sleep by licking it. This much accomplished, Barry by lying down on its side gave the child an obvious invitation to get upon fits back and ride. The child did so and was carried to the monastery. Barry was killed by some unknown person, probably in mistake." The inscription on the monument is: "Barry, the Hero- fc. Saved the Lives of Forty Persons and Was Killed by the Forty-first." KNEW HIS BUSINESS. The Little Boy Was Thoroughly Postsd on the Elevator. "Little boy," exclaimed the portly lady, "you ought to be at school in- the minutiae of this particular ma- chine, which of course has its varia- tions from other models," he added as she gasped in astonishment, "but I doubt if you could follow the technical terms whose use an accurate descrip- tion would necessitate, but 1 wish to assure you that if, after what I have said, you think you knéw more about | this lift than I do you are at perfect liberty to step in and take its manage- ment out of my hands."--Pearson's. BEARS GENERALLY JOLLY. But Sometimes One Comes Along With | a Settled Grouch. | "Rarely are bears born {ll tempered. They may show some resentment at the time of their cajfure when but two months oid, but this feeling soon disappears, leaving a jolly rogue ever willing to box and wrestle. I once knew a cub that was a regular ter- ror," says a writer in Collier's, "and be never reformed. He would attack anything regardless of its size or strength. "At the age of three months ho would charge at me, snorting, sniffing and striking with his tiny paws, and when I did not protect myself he seized my trousers leg between his teeth and shook it yioleatly. "At first I thought that he had been abused by his former owner and that by kind treatment he would soon out- grow his temper; bat, no, he just had it In him, and he became more and more dangerous as time sped by. / "Findlly he grew-large enough to be put in with the mature bears without danger of his squeezing between the bars and escaping, and to the surprise of every one he immediately took charge of the den. Old bears twenty times his size, possibly from some sense of honor, if animals have honor, submitted to cuffs and slaps in the face and actually allowed "him to snatch food from their mouths with- out resenting the insult." A CLEVER SWINDLE. Ingenious Scheme Worked by a Pa- risian Vagabond. The manager of a fashionable Paris restaurant fell into a neat trap pot stead of trying to work a lift" "I'm not trying to work it," was the answer. "I am working it, and if you wish to ride 1 shall be happy to ac- commodate you. So far as any obliga- tion to be at school is concerned, allow me to remind you that this is a legal holiday, and 1 am exempt from at- tendauce at an institution where, I am pleased to say, I am at the hood of my | | class." "You have no business trying to work that lift, anyhow." "For what reason ?* "Because you are too young to know anvthing about it" OPERATION HER ONLY CHANCE Was Cured by byLydiaE. Pink- | ham' sVegetable Compound | Lindsay, Ont.--*"I think it is no more than right for me to thank Mrs. Pinkham for what her kind advice and | L ylis TE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound has done for | me. When [ wrote ! to her some time I was a ver ck 'woman. suf- frem female | hers) an qparation, but this I A Lotond ady vised Lydia very long aga. A man named Daval, who had only recently been released | from prison, called a cab and told the | driver that he was the Count d'Ahbe- | vive and that he had bet a friend a ! large sum of money that dressed tn a tramp's rags, he would eat a dinner at | one of thé most exclusive botels. If | the cabman would arrange the matter for him with the manager of the hotel the count would pay him handsomely. | The cabman drove up to a luxurious | restaurant, took the manager aside (and Ww the information that his disreputable looking fare was real- ly a count in disguise and then related the story of the bet. The manager fell into the trap, and the ex-prisoner was | served with sm excellent dinner with | many wines. The meal over, the man declared | im he was no count and that he had no money. The manager laughed beart- ny at the splendid way his guest play- | ed his part, but by and by the truth | dawned on him. A policeman was | called in, and the Ingenious swindler was Jed away, imperturbably smoking la hives frane ccgar. | The wisest and most experienced can never tell what a lion will do. Lion | hunting, to my mind, has a charm all Nothing compares with it, [Ie a no driving of ravines or, swamps t cat at 1 op to fA og citement of tracking him down. He chooses the ground. You follow him into it. You pit yourself against him. Crouching flat against the yellow earth, perhaps covered only by a few | inches of grass, be 1s almost unbellev- ! ably hard to see. His rush and spring from a few yards distance is the fast- est thing in the world. No animal can escape it, much less clumsy, slow foot- ed man. He has a chance to pay off on: man, the universal | and master, the wrongs of the a; 1 world, and here in East Africa the lion's pevenge- ful toll taken on human life And. limb or high--Rev. Dr. W. 8. Rains- in World's Wi | "The Liowe Rush. E Pitan Ci and now, after using three bottles of if, 1 feel HRoAbow WolIM. Imost heartily reco! nd this Dedicate all women : Shogp who Pui Baek or | FRANK Eusiay ¢ Ridaeys. slightly superior to hand Second. -Under average cow is milked as.clean With chine as by hand. 48 orgs can milk cleaner with than the average man will Third. --If the teat cups pieces are properly adjusted chive is not injurious to the 3 5 it ge 4 i udder or objectionable to the cows some even preferring it. Fourth.--The machines are not diffi cult to keep clean, and a high grade used. If neglected, however, soon become filthy and are a serious source of contamination. Fifth.--On¢ man running two ma chines is nearly equal to twe hand A } i585 operator should follow the machines closely to gee that each cow is milking of cups and mouth pleces, the operatod being sure that each teat is before going to the next eow | thorough manipulation of -the udder before removal of the machine. Img many cases it is necessary to use ® smaller sized teat cup during advanced stages of lactation than when the com is fresh. Seventh. -- The operator should be abové the mverage far laborer in telligence and mechanical skill. Eighth.--Troubles that occur im op-, erating are due more to misuse than to any fault of the machine. Ninth.--Some cows give more mm by machine milking and others less. Present knowledge indicates that chine milking Is as efficient as milking under average conditions. A} great deal better yields by machine could be secured if the herd were se- lected for uniform teats of good size. | THE SEEPHERD. Put the unthrifty appearing ewes by, themselves and give a little extra feed. Perhaps they are suffering from the greed of the bosses in the flock and. are not getting a full ration. Feeding Orphan Lambe. It may be wore trouble at first, but, it Is Dhetter to teach baby orphan, lambs to drink out of a basin tham from a bottle, as it will be less trouble as they grow older. The milk be blood warm and fresh from the cow for the first few days. If any #8, spilled on their wool it should ber wiped off. as the odor of stale milk is unwholesome and d N i Exercise For Breeding Ewes. An old sheep kreeder and & success- ful one says that exercise for the breeding ewe is most essential. Neo matter how near perfect the ratiom may be, If exercise be forgotten tall ure will follow. When sheep begin to' look ragged and lose wool in spots," better look out for sowe skin dis ease. Twine For Tying Wool. At shearing time care sh taken In the character of twine in tying wool. Tle leading & both west and east, and manufacturers" complain that wrong methods are often followed. Through effort made.' a year ago against use of sisal But ¢ the wool Just year "way: thick twine made of. oa which 8 almost as bad as sisal, 8 rubs ¢ff on the woul and will not the dye In manufacture. What wanted is a hard, smooth twine, hod tags or foreign matter