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n co ryt brtieer fie. roe, MII, CC. 1, Stender af (Gol- ape! Mypitiiussrant! Hrgggeons, Ott, | Pott Bderyy, Hae 0, 15597. wo DR. $. J. WELIOW, Mawson, § Susann, AL. Obsoonni Hesiitlione, (Rueant,, ra (five: Himrms--s5ttn 1) @im: 5 1 tod 3 pm, sant Birenmiings. Tilo inoffibee antl Howse, cqpenmijght andl diy aver thie Sn sSanmethe) Sm Horrgs, Noo. 15, 1SH1. Woo. 1TH, iN muss OF CANADA 77 5wsier a tthe:most courteous service, Nake a once wih a Deposit 'of One Dollar ot H. G. HUTCHESON, Manager. more, 'in our Sesiuth Port Perry a Blackstock * Vahl. Branch: also at Bowmanville, Oshawa, Whitby, a, Stouttville, Sunderland and BrooKlin. WL IL BAIS, WBATES, BA LLE. BARRISTER, $x, tho sant cmoupaxtt off She A of tte RCD ¥. WW. Warmdld. Mints Poor, -- ©. FE -- Errdiwat ee Hiarndls ait 8 jeer ceextt. Theis, 77,1900 eee Jom. W. Crozier, Ba Somwrren, (CoNWEYANCER, Ree. (Wiper att 1resitlenes, Bh (Con. Winodh (mee milie weest off tet Hecty))-- Nine Too Hee. FH HAN WHI, HC, LIB, @outty | BH . (Croowm Ye ttomreay Ha rridter (Qourity 80l- ca buoy, Soc, , NNnbany Phd an ney Sg J Hibe--tmtth wing ((outt Hous, "Whitby, antt © DAVID DJ. & . & DOUGLAS ADAWS, DANKERS AND BROKERS. MONEY / TO LOAN (Bitish Tapital) at 4, 4! and 5 per cent. | | Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.!! | REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, HT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED | in any of the Provinces, or principal Cities in the Dominion of Canada. Marriage Licenses Issued. AGENT --AlUan Line and C.P.R. Steamship Com- panies. | f | | | ge @ bee FHbmrss--H to | 2am, 2tbold pm. Rlsoropren Sietturihyy cvvenings. ar Golll Miliagss, Writige aan] Wirown| Who ates ty Wituiliedd Mn | Br. FD. WeGomiten | (Ew LEED) tf Fee. re 3, 0. the Osarnvir Office i uctnale AAnctioneer, Valuator, &c. JOS. = A ITRD { TICKETS TO ALL FARTS OF THE | WorLp.--Mr. W. II. McCaw, Pcrt IOEN~ED AUCTIONEER for the perry is now in a position to issue A County of ovpnh, Nile ry tickets to all parts of the world and 10, 1899. 4 Ito supply all necessary information a Ar -- ito parties asto the cheapest and dro. JACKS ON, best routes, &c. In addition to his numerous Ticket Agencies for Rail- 'road and Steamship lines, he has oF holden 2 Townsuif | been re appointed Ticket Agent for RIGUT, i Manchester, Jan. on Rale ici to r ro ito his numerous pairons for fo In requesting their esteemed | McCaw before mb arking on a ki anil outinued patronage he desires to -- RRR ; ST state that no effort or pama will be spared ' » J. A. a ou'his part to make all -sales entrusted to asykedine, WN IES, him successes. His very extensive practice ish Remedy ; a in the past should be a sufficient recom r oll forms of Ofer coven ttiee hott (Dive. mentation as to his ability. All Sule xuay oss, Montal and | WORT PERRY. given into his charge will be attended t SSrOREAND Aron Brain Vorry, Emissions, Sper For 4 off [Daits ta laith wiih promis di ech: a oe a ot which hi Wa made ont and hlan nol ua © ree ry ty and an ear Tave. roovan aunt] Bititige Wiokk ssuceesdfully EE ig i per ois Sy 30 oi He a ony yuistindl, fag ttn iempigs his ervives SU I ial iE Pluia Artif Bitton (4 lwo, Aluminum | ny consult his Save Rrarster either at package od Mod! Soins Core Windsar, ron, cor Huliblear Histbes ithe (Observer or Standard Offices, Port, Belfi of cFiibl, Sibeerar Clenvertt Perry, for dates claimed for Sales, and _ : Ie ion wiiven rreguiiretd: imake arrangements, or write to his address = E = 5 = mr Bliosss ttossitttiiee thinves my 2% Phone at Residence, No. 81. 5a Goop DREAD POR ALL-- [r ir CHARGES HODERATE, The demand for the Bread of Mr. » " 10. JACKSON, Pearn's manufacture is such that Narth Outtzniio Observer Nov. 11,1901. Port Perry I. O1 parties from the surrounding vill- --1 ages of Port Perry are constantly . A i ore Iriving to town in order to obtain A Whoeliily Iuidtied], Agricenlturdl ni F ¢ g ¥ teil i S aITis0n, "it, so in erder to meet the largely Hh AGT Sr increased demand Mr. Pearn has 21 Dress and Mantle Maker concluded to largely increase his Led UHR, oT, ISHES inf 1 ladi bread route by taking in all the BWEINY THURSDAY MHORNING | | al te : orm oe ac ae villages, aud next week will com -- i mt 90 i id Si © mence the new route; so be on Toms OF maer y Basupte : y ery the look out for the £ Goop Brean' FN HH. PARBOINS over 'Mr. Flint's Diug Store where| \ya.on We Smad maid Sites she iis prepared to execute all or id FIR bopagbosh plier salen fbr ios | ders for Dress and Mantle Making, ---------- TET \ six moat; ddiscontinnad mil hercossiseapidinn. i _Jin @ manner unsurpassed for gi i 5 4 ; ' ~ 3 tT > ARS comutian oes, Wh tbe | (01 fies of Style Ww ante ad. i wre Hy | and Charming Eflect. mre odin ----- 3 7 A 16} MARCH, 1gro, a mar- | an my eunifvd tery uticating, wit @ur charges are consistent with < i man who understands fr ey -- wvertise, (118 walue given. arming, to work a farnt of 480 acres Eg || Port Perry, April 1, 1909. n shares. I broke and fenced last - 8 i cetlio ry bacypasmerthAl spear. car 270 acres which is at present Hy ssdboredbo n wheat, that will be ploughed IER IEPARMWERTT. oe again this tail, ready to sow the mphiet FHianddI Bip, [Posters | @. J. MORRISH Spring of 1gro. I will allow the roggatms, Thddger IB Tesds, Shobha : : tenant to break a certain number of CT eoer eddy, Welding IlavisalioM, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE acres each year for which 1 wili pay maki y ; SN LICENSES him cash. You will requi:e'at least he eight horses, and neccesary imple} Hokks Ciioaklars, Absoemb}y(Gadds, a a Port Perry, ONT ments. A good man who does Wikbigy (liadde, ' * 2 right can have lease renewed for Bay wo, 1907. an unlimited time. This fart is in ; ) the e Giller Plas district, Manitoba, a ? 7 a ven piles west. .of-.the town 'of 8 an view, on the main line of the Canadian Northern Railway ; two om T= passenger trains daily © first station west of Grandview is in the centre lof the farm. Very convenient, no drawing grain to market ; load right from Separator in cars. There is also a nice creek on farm. For particulars, address the own- er. 2 E. G. MEHARRY, 124 Colony St., July 9. Winnipeg, Man Tug WesTeeN Csor.--The hot, | ¥ central and western Manitoba dur. damage to crop there and reduced - the yield considerably. '| That section from Brandon "west |did not get any of the heavy rains which have fallen further east and "| north, Grain is ripenin very fast, ill pe id for the binders RR EEE EE EEA ot | han's." | always. | instead crying out for help dry wave which has prevailed in| ing the | past week have done some | | bing of the ohest an sil 7 {iteses where hich fai relief in a. - The demand for our grad- uates is THREE TIMES the supply. Other schools engage our graduates as teachers. A special course for teaciiers. Graduates of two years ago are now carning $2,000 per annul. Three courses -- COMMER- CIAL, STENOGRAPHY and TELEGRAPH Y. FaliTermOpensAug, 80, x Write for pa:ticulars x » -- dr ih; PETERBORO = BUSINESS COLLEGE», GEO. SPOTTON, PRIN. n BENMEADMRE SEY MEER GX COLLEGE OF QUAL ERR NY OAEERAXAERER $b THB When Women Suffer Look out for weakness or disease. See if there is not a sideache, head- ache, restlessness and the * "blues." | These symptoms indicate that you | need he gentle assistance of Dr Hamilton's Pills. They are wo- men's greatest relief, prevent func- [tional derangements, renew the life | of the blood, purily and cleau the! system throughout. No touic so! noten:, no results so marked as fol | [lov the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Prce 25¢ per box at all dealers. Not to Be Cheated. "This is a mighty dishone you know," said an | doesn't hurt to be suspicious of some | people. 1 sympathize with the old negro who came to a watchmaker with the two hands of a clock. "'I want yer fer to fix up dese han's. Dey ain't kept no correct time for mo' den six munfs.' " 'Well, where is the clock? manded the watchmaker, de- n't 1' tell yor dar's nuf o id the clock 'ceptin de 'han's? ' here dey be. You jess want de clock so you kin tinker it and charge me a big price. me back dem G ["s a ity when sick ones drug tho sto 2 or stimulate the Heart and Kidne 'That is all wrong! A weak Stoinacl , means weak Stomach nerves, And thisis truo also of the and Kidooys, Tha nerves are his ex plains why De. Shoop's Restorative i. promptly helping Stomach, H wart and Kidney ailments, he Restorative reaches out for the actual case of those sihnenta--the failing "aside nerves," Anyway test the restorative 48 hours ft won't cure so soon as that, hut von will shurely know that help is coming. Sold by ail dealers. Heart HE MALT HIS KICK. The Man Who Had Long Ago Bought an Eight-Day Clock. "You don't remember, I ' reckon," said the sour-faced 1 , putting his that I bought ¢ years ago?" wmswered the "I certainly do, not," elderly jeweler, "but I'll take your word for it if you say you did." "Well, IT did. It woes twenty-five years ago last Monday." "Remember what you paid for it?" "Yes. I paid you $10." yey had to get it repaired?" By s a pretty good clock, then, isn't 'Oh, yes. The clock's al right, but I've found out something about it that you didn't tell me." "So?" "Yes When I bought it T asked you how often T'd have to wind it. You said once a week." "Well?" "Well, I've just found out that it'll go eight days without winding." "Certainly! Most clock are eight day clocks. That's to allow for your forgetting to wind it sometimes.' "T never forget to wind it, sir. Re- If 1 ad known it would go eight days I would have wound it on The eighth day, and I would have had to wind it only forty-six times a year. It takes me about two minutes to wind ot rp. I've wasted twelye minutes every year on he thing. See! In eave 3 Years put in 300 minutes, or five hours, the of man's working day, stand- ing on a chair and win ol a year. that blamed od clock when it didn't need 1 windin, "Well, » said the stupefied Soweler, "what do you, Nat shed 2. othing, " sir to iow 3 it, thas = ii When Long Breaths Hurt You know that which need quick attention Proper action consists in a 'vigorous ruh- Nerviline wl Sulanly oY Monday morning for ves 3 ul iniment so clean, Resi two and be touch with Crag House "Go and pla; suggested the socated Literary bs fwere not closely Hopse. The tables he daughters of wealthy farmiersi whi served only be- | cause they vis € escape the mo- notony of co .1i® for a month or | 1 wished to be in | ely and color that | ought to the moun- | 'a farmer's daughter. of fhe city, swept to | F Wa le of chance. She | defartment store in had failed. The ent spoke of the | "faltered Ruf- walitrpss for awhile," n eyqd doctor. "Then ethipg and get well " tter to the proprietor nd por, little, fright- at once and found the As time wenf on, however, she dis- them. covered that' stranger and ther fish nor daughter of th known girl fron try girls keptdn barn dances: an own friends," danced in the thought of th There was watched Ru is a pretty lite thing," her husband... "Who?" hel "The little that nig room. "1 id, af 4 Bt gill fasten my dress," e was treated as a alfen. She was nei h, neither guest nor he city, and the coun- heir own circle, gave tle maid who served voman, however, who with interest. "She psked idly. who waits on our Witherspoon, and 1 CAME STRAIGHT TO HER I ARMS AROUND HER. he called Ruffles into her she awfully grateful." come in and fasten aid Rutlles shyly. "I'd lonesome after supper, ings are so long." you go to the barn Witherspoon asked. s invited me," Ruffles ou see, 1 don't belong I'm a kind of out- thing!" yvas Mrs. Wither- 1 comment. But alond 't Mary Granger friend- s a nice girl." Hilushes flamed over Ruf- . "You see, Mary is dif- Chas always had things, fy walts on the table here ra money and the fun. , I'm different." ent 7" , and 1 live in a cheap when I'm home, and tbby, and [ haven't now how people nobhish cf them," 1ndigbantly. ome here in the i¢ into my things, ome comfy talks." f Ruifes' eyes shone. 'are, Mrs. Wither stairs and 'sat on could see the ballroom. She in their dainty led past, and then, lonely, she put arm and sobbed. pr?" asked a voice troubles exidt i 1 didn't know sister," sald the Frank Granger. "she had. gone d watch: the ame, apd I Tq rent dite favited." y Mary usks you to the one at our house ! strong voice went on, after fbe beat and | il. She was an un- | rnuingled with their ile the hotel guests ballroom and never | she sald to | me ------------ amano of ust A gowh win the sheap black fRaunces, ye Juve been to auy of the barn "You haven't? Weil, I'll see that weren't strong you ought to come fo our farm for awhile aud live on milk and eggs." "And--what did Mary say?" Roffles | asked. He laughed. "Well. Mary said that | If you weren't too proud she would be i | glad to ask you." "What?" Ruflles gasped. "Why- why, 1 thought sbe didn't like me." "She thinks you are wouderful," the "but she says you are from the city and have such | aatnty ways and she is so big and awkward" -- "Oh, oh!" Ruffles was laughing om of sheer joy. "If she feels that way 1 should love to go to the barn dance." "well, I'll get you the invitation." sald Frank simply and held out bis hand. "Be sure to come early." Then he went away, and Ruffles stood there with the whole work] changed. +~Oh, Mrs. Witherspoon," she said tt | that little lady as they passed eact other on the stairway, "1 am gol to Mary Granger's dance tomorrow night." "Really?" the pretty lady gurg rd about and "Come into my room sud tell me it Bob is going to stay down smoke, and we will be alone." Rufiles sparkled and glowed as she told what Frank had said. "And now," sald Mrs when the tale was ended you guing to w ear?' "Oh," Ruffles caught ker breath, "1 don't know. 1 havea't anytbing but shirt waists and dark skirts. And most of the girls wear white." | "Well, you are not going to wear | white," said little Mrs. Witherspeen, | She went to her closet and began bur rowing among the gowns that hung | Witherspean "what are | there | | At last she found what she sought- a rosy flounced gown of muli, made in | childish fashion. | "There." she sald triumphantly, "yon are going to wear that! [It doesn't look too fine for a girl in your posi | tion. But it was really an awfully ex- | |. pepsive hing, and it's too small for nie, and you will be the betie of the wanted to be friends, Ruflles!" | And Ruffles pot ber head dggvn on Mary Granger's head and positively cried with happiness Rut that was not the end, and great. er happ ¢ from the rosy ruf- | fled gowr d Mary Granger's friend- | ship, for after the season was over | Ruffles was lovited to spend a month at the farm. Day after day she and Frank Granger walked in the October sunshine and talked of many things But the thing of which they talked most was love and, after a time, of marriage, and one day when they cawe into the big farmhouse there was such a wonder ful light in Ruflles' eyes and such a color in her checks that Mary Granger | "] am going to be bridesmaid," she said. / "Oh. Mary!" Frank laughed joy ore. ufles parried, but ft ofr." he said. "It is going to be pest month." So they were warried. and Ars Witherspoon cane to the wedding, avd her gift to the groom was a picture of a little maid In a rosy gown with ruf fles from the waist to the lic Are You Superstitious? Are you superstitious. really, con scientiously superstitious? If so--if you act scrupulously up to the tradi tions of your creed--you must spend a most unhappy time. Doubtless you are already aware of the fact that it is unlucky fo walk under a ladder, to break a mirror, to spill salt, to sft on the dining room table and swing ycur legs. to place shoes on the table, and so forth. But did you know that you must not place a cracked dish or plate or glass before your guests? You had better purchase a new set at once. Did you know that you mustn't brush crumbs off the table with a wisp of pewspa per? It means bad news, Does your wife know that to change the sheets on the bed on Sunday presages a week of disaster, that to trim her finger nails on Sunday means she wiil do something of which she will be ashamed, that dough sticking to the brend board is an evil omen. that a film of dust under the bed in- dicates loss of woney, a soiled dish unwelcome guests? - These are but a few articles of the creed In which you profess to believe. Better far to change your mind and become a rational humnau being.--Lon- don Tit-Bits. At the Play. "The plot thickens bere." "That's good. It's been pretty durned thin up to uvow."--Cleveland Leader. Rifle Enthusiast Quite. 1 Hohma- Cup, competed for |a certain man's bail In it, Ruffles." 1 And, as if Rufiles' cup of hi privess | were not full enough. the next morn Fe ing Mary G r came straight to | her and put her T about her. | "Frank was st | night," she said affectionately vig you only knew how I have really | | | living room at the | | Difficultied | put her arms around her | | | | "1 have told Ler that 1 will not put | | etrating through the passages of the gysters. What is an. "aftcsutive x changes unhealthy actin yf ihe best hoe and Faction of the tess, Read of Lawn-Terinis Champion. The stamiha of Mr. A. W. Gore, who beat Mr. Ritchie in the contest for the lawn-tennis championship of England, astonishes everybody. He is a little man, spare, and even weak- looking, and yet he can wear down the forint opponent. He has in his frame a reserve of energy and spirit which keeps him going thfough even the hardest match, and a hotly-con- tested five-set game at lawn-tennis at Wimbledon is about as severe a test of physical power as one could devise. Yet there is scarcely a sport in which Mr. Gore would not count as a veter- an. He has played in lawn-tennis as long as most people remember lawn-tennis, although it is only with- o--wre no was W make Nis deout Is one of the most important and try- ing parts of the English drama. I went to the train with Fim, and just as we were starting Mrs. Warde came down and said: "I've just been putting the hil dren to bed, and I must tell yow what Arthor prayed." Arthur was then a lad not out of his frocks. It seems that the child, | kneeling by his little cot, had gone | through the regular formula, "Our Father," "Now I lay me," "P i God, remember papa and and little sister and dear grandd mother in England," and had them added, as an impromptu, "and, O in the Mst ten years that his chances God, do please help papa throughi of the championship have had to be with "Othello." " seriously discussed. He first won I told his story at a dinner ons that event in 1901, and he has out- lasted a whole series of players who were superior {to him in their day. night, as I am trying to tell it now, and was startled by an inquiry frome the wife of a clergyman, who, witht wonder and doubt in her voice, de- manded, "Do you mean to tell mer that actors' children say i prayers?" A Sarcastic Tenor. Roger, the celebrated French tenor, on one occasion was engaged for the sum of 1,500 francs to si at the house of a rich financier. Roger sang his first song magnificently, but no one paid him the slightest atten- tion, and the guests talked their loud- s will quickly Shoaps Congh so tnoroughly ir. Shoop tells mothers, Sar | est. Presently the host thought the : time had come for another song and n for very ¥ sent for Roger. He could not be found a en leavt and that evening was seen no more. 2 beatin - curative Next day a note came from him, ac- companied by the sum of 2,000 francs. The note ran thus: "I have the honor ia return the 1,500 francs which I re- -vived for singing at your party, and I ITY #1npress Li leave to add 500 francs more for S . 'l . having so greatly disturbed the con. [ aa pe: Sho 5. Accept no cther, versation of your guests a , THE LONELY HUSE WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR! How often do we hear that excla- mation of a certain woman's hair or hair A prominent scientist and hair speciaiist emphatically states, and has proven that dny m«p or weman | can have luxuriant, lustrous hair, Poth day and night Ly nsing a famous prescription cail- We hear him saear. low ng p The et ining For making tcast.. . | 1 o § d Parisian Sage. | Res look) hie Parisian Sage is now made a sold in Canada. Edw. (B. Flint the agent in Port Perry and the Tue OBSERVER can buy from him for only 30 cents a large bottle readers of Edw, B. Flint knows that Pans- an Sage wiil beantufy the hair, cure dan hrutf and stop falling h and | for that reason h- sells it under a guarantee to cure or money back If you cannot obtain Parisian Sage where you live, you can get a bottle for ES » cents Irom the Giroux { Mfg Co, Fort Erie, Ont charges prepaid. , eXpress eee BEHIND THE SCENES. With Which a Actor Had to Strugzie. An actor's life, Young although often in teresting and frequently useful, is by no means easy. When Frederick Warde, the English traged | brought his wife and children America to live with him le made his way there he was, a tii ups and downs, engaz:d Cissie--Oh, Reggie, don't give it to Mr. Booth to play certain prominent rary ek TE do He EL TER To pm ive it do tng (Sikri Combs Clie Laurence Hutton relates some of | the difficulties with which the young actor had to struggle. at The company, long associated v ith | Mr. Dooth, with the single excep- tion of Warde, was not assembled, and there could be but one or two rehearsals before the first perform- ance. Warde had -never even seen the play of "Othello" and had no idea how to dress it--a very 'mport- | ant item to a man who had little | money to devote to costumes. There were, of course, professional persons who could have. fitted him out from wig to sandal, but to those he could not afford to go. He read the tragedy many times, studied his part till he Nee what is called 'letter perfect," and at the Astor library copied many drawin OF MISERY ured by Lydia ham'sV colored by his own hand, of e| Baltimore, Md. --" For four dresses he had to wear. These gar- | my life wasa misery to me. I ments and effects were made out of 3 from the cheapest material from his own patterns, cut and sewed by him wi, and for six weeks nothing in that house was thought of or talked about but "Othelio." The young man, realizing what it all meant to him, was ex ly anxious about the resulfs, &s was his wife. They lived in a poor, hum- ble little apartment, and he was to take a midnight train to scene of his great effort only a dav or two |° efi The Deat Made to Hear. Deafness because usually due te Catarrh, is quite curable. In 2 thousand cases this is proven abso lutely true, Surncess invariably at Jorge the use of Cater hozont which as cured catarrhal deafness of. twenty-five years standing. Pen- thousands ear, the soothing vapor of Catarrh- ozone relieves the infl mm ton, the seedsof Catarrh, and thereb allows nature ro re assist hersell, A(t Try Catarrhozone yourself, '35¢ and $1.00 sizes sold by all | dealers. - Rifles, alleging thal i Government s attitude is unsympathe- tic in the matter of ; volunteer.