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and ocen of the o Save FO Yarhola: rey, - Ont Timexey vo roan Private Funds at & per ceni. ab. 7, 1000 1 : Seren Jno. W. Crozier, : ARRISTER. - SoLICITOR, CONVEYANOER, LR Ge. at' residence, 6th Con, oh (ode tile west of Port Perty,)-- fy E. FAREWELL, K.C ,LL.B., County %) : Orown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- &o., Notary Psblic aud Conveysuncer. --South wing Court House, Whitby, 0 A. SANGSTER, NTAL SURGEON. *- b Offeqitimrasy to 12am. 2 we pm. Also ppen Suturday evenings, oF (old Filings, Bridge ork m ilty, Vitalive ir £ A D. McGrattan (DENTIST) DS. ofRtayal Cullego of Rental Surgeons, sa B.D. 5. of Toronto Uuiversity, Allison Mock over Allison's %. A eo 4. 'A, Murray, DENTIST, Hoe over the Post Office, SPORT PERRY . An brapches of Deatistiy, Crown"aud Bridge Work successful : = pragticed, i tifical Teeth on Gold, ily, 4 : "ar ftubber Plates. 5 ittibga of Gola, Shiver or Cements * Painless extiaction when required: £F Prices to suit the times ®2 Wr North Ontario Observer A Weeki] "Peliticat, Agricultural and Family Newspaper AR PUBLISHED AT ; PORT FEERY, ONT. EVERY TUYRSDAY MORNING bE Rp _ H. PARSONS bi ee ee adv. I, iil itp y r, Aldnjiwam months | no AITOATS WhO BATTERS copia ey a AvVEnhsmuuzs uepwst by, Sewdle oy toh, With- TS received for hv gructions, will a cpr No rertise- 1 prot vad tor. hs RAT discount sllewod to Mershants snd other oA LHIBRAT flooou year or half year." Aud Crown | Pott Perry, April 1, mde & Ownia. nil » t, Stousrville, Sunder: . oe - suTEHEso WwW. J. § wr were Oshawa, Whitby, derland and Brooklin. ns gee DAVID J. & DOUGLAS ADAMS, ; Bankers a3 BrokerS: | came tle Rethessy, ©: Marriage EF Agents C' P. R., &c, JOS. BAIRD ICEN ED AUCTIONEER ~for the _4 County of Ontario, = Sale Register at the Upneivien Office Patronage solicited. Madchestur; Jun, 19, 1899. HAE GEO. JACKSON, Licensed Anctionear, Valnator, &ec. ie tre upon NI TowNsRi lL 7 {SHES at this the cointie y "another Auctiva Sdle Senso to re. tira thanks to his nuinerons pn roux for prt favors Ln requesting their esteenred aud ecoutlnged patiovage he stidth that no effort or pains, wil) be spared on his part to make all sales cutrusted to him successes. Hn very extensive practice in the pust should be a sufficient recom memdation aw to his ability. Al Sale given into fils charge will be attended ¢ with prowptuces wil dispatch made out and blunk notes supplied free, on application. may Sly hie Sanz Baharen Sher: at the Observe, Standard Otfioiy, Pe of Brereton Daven Sind dl hale. makearrangements, or write to his address 4 Phone at Residence, No. 51. = CHARGES MODERATE, GEO. JAJKEOKN, Nov. 1, 1901." 0 Port Perry Miss Hairisod, © 'Dass and Mantle Maker \ ISHES to i rooms, , 1dtine over Mr. Flic the ladies ly Qccupi it4 Brg, gre where in a manner unsurpassed for Corretiness of Style the value given. 1909. * % 0. J. MORRISH OF MARRIAGE MONEY TO LOAN " per dent SpWarde British Qapital ) ~ INSURANCE REAL ESTATE desires to Sale ist Paélies wirhing to engage hie services { Ld accommodated with safe und desir- nfors that she, bis moved ig 'oy her she is prepared to execute all or ders for Dress and Mantle Making aiid Charming E, fet. Our chafges aie consistent with jather, the Duke other's wish w, and Lord of the Isles, |. He took his first name, Albert, from bis father the Prince Consort, and his: nd one, Edward from his grand. | : ke of Cornwall, thereby tled to the revenue of that duchy; Tr. 3 : hee: = Dele of Baxe- urg-Gotha, Prince o Carrick, Earl of Dub! Raver Earl lin, Baron Ren- of Kent. It was hi that he should be 'erowned Albert I. ' » but England had af Oxford. at Trinity Co) dge. In t 1860 fo 83 a and the United was received indeed was pre- with open arms. placein: Canada Ry he had spoken hich awoke gen- 'United Btates. - At Hamilton, where he mad some kindly wine approval "My duties, tative of the n cease this day, but in a privalecapactiy I am about to visit before my return home that remarkable lad which claims with us a COImNIoR-A dnd in whose ex- traordinary progress every English- man feels a common interest." His Danish Wife. In 1862. acgothpanied by Dean Stan- Licenses. m TICKETS TO ALL FARTS OF THE WokLp.--Mr, W H. McCaw, Port "erly Is 1Ow in a position (0 issue tickets to all parts of the world and to supply all necessary information to parties as to the nheapest and best routes, &c. "In addition to his fumerous Ticket Agencies for Rail. road and. Steamship lines, be has been re appoiot.d Ticket Agent for 'tthe Grand. Prunk Railway. | Partie ; BE Oy consulting. Mr, mbarking on a trip. Central Livery PORT P RAY. b EARTILY thanking the public for the 1 Tiberi] patronage received during the Hany r have kept a Livery Establish sit iy Port Perry, I have much pleasure in aniiounsing that I bave removed MY LIVERY ! to my former place of business McCaw before e predilection "for e° His birth was 'Water Street|=, Md | which hich about to largely extend in. i chease Ia fiititeies #0 that the pnblic muy be able {RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES ; BE. VANSICKLER Port Perry, June 2) 1900. 'Grand Trunk Ry Chapel, 'Wind of Baxe-Coburg, ~~ | Coburg, System din Y1ME TABLE Port PERRY. QING BOUTHI 4.20 a.m, 11.85 am. 1 40 p.m 0. 2. R. Titite Table. MYRTLE STATION. God Wit 6.92 8 m. 9.10,a.m. 6.00 A | Rn 2 : DAVIS, Town Agent Mails Close. sister of Mrs. ae Te GOING NUKTH. Qi F a.m, $4 pa. 7-33 p- of er the tion in 1851. ' stone 11:24 hyn. : rid Vauxhall, "Affer world Er better off for hei !- The oéremony of christenin Quenne éldest son, the future King of ,¥%as an. event of great im- 1843, sor. The royal spensors were the King of Prussia, the the e new stoc rmly plant- no kingdom in the the eirs. took place' t. George's hess represented 'Duchess of Kent; the Duke bridge, the young Princess Sovhia and Prince | Poot Fortin of Baxe-Co 7 : poem The prince's first training was un- der ha ES of Lady Lyttleton, a Dtchess of Saxe Gladstone, who was verness to the royal children until he prince was six years old. an his edusstion began un.' age of v. Henry red Birch, i retired from his posi- The next tutor under whose direc: tion: the prince came was Fre epick w. Bibs who remained with him for seven years. to Edinburgh to under a number of pi First Public Appearancs. ursue his in a leading in the doath-of his fath- , 1361,..hé naturally rable functi emcee | ye Le wis uh old names, and became Edward VII. ar a great day for Sng 1apd, for it meant that A in the throne would be | on. thi Mil- He then went studies' 8. a , c : clugi Ea, visit to der enn. | The vc wes now of: marriage- able. ages Speculation was rife as | who would be the fy of his choice. The question was settled in the early part of 1863, when his engagemeris was announced to Princess andra, the 'eldest daughter of the (King of De k. She was as yt wng- er than the prinee and, a poor, wds beautiful and ao complished. The marriage was cel brated fn St. George's Chapel, Wi sor' a, on March 10, 1863. "All England Tana over the eviétit Tennyson, who had jus n- ohne wrote one of hid fing he. e 1 Journ LO WIG CHE, 10+ reate, 'A Nekone © A oéeasion. e princess' soon' Tada Bbpeo very Ha with all clagsos of the British publie, not only by thef'outward grace of manner, but her virtues and amidbility., and himself always shared » marriage fo Alexandra was brought a romantic fashion, a photo- y Iti pf the princess the of the prince some time be- i HB! met his future of kings end. Crarina for ERO Bd Q Work, as nel ol 'to the celebra of En fotiles 1h 10 of the he 60k a great part bi Fi Em ga al wes, - whe the -Quéen's ' cup in schooner Hildegarde. Ha was also fond of horse racing and Ty, i the most historic of the Foztist r events. is : ' . Albert Edward was initiated into the mysteries of Freemasonry in Bwe- den in 1888 and was elected grand master of England in 1875. The Late King's Tact. The tact. pf ithe late King. in social mattéts has been apparent dll the timé that he has led nglish deoty with a rod of steel sheathed in valve! No prejudices, theories or preconceiv- ed ideas were allowed to stand in the way of his decrees. For example, it is due to him alone that all the ill hisappeared in England and that He brews are now found geeupying seats in the Hause of Lords, when in the early days of the Victorian era a Jew; was not even allowed the full rights and privileges of ordinary iti i Hebrews are also to be found in the front rank of the most exclusive and aristocratic soeial circles of England. It is another evidence of the tact of the late King that even his most inti mate friends and associates were kept in /ignofance concerning his political opinions. He Slyare manifested just as much regard and consideration for Gladstone as for Lord Balisbury. H was pever inclined any more toward neither could claim him as a partisan. re were few better known fig4 In the theatre, on the: race course or From the horse show at Islington, the royal military tournament or the Smithfield show he was never absent. stimulate the breeding of all kinds of stock, and he was himeel! an exhibis principal shows. Bhort of stature and heavy of build, the King's lack of inches was always a regret fo him. When photographe with his wife, he almost invariably stood on a stool to make him loo taller : fhan the princess, and the | grouping was always drtanged to pe ing notice. a Tn Oy of his closest friends were colanistay | and golonial Ministers have always | a warm welcome from him. o | Imperial Institute and the Colonial; | Institute, the centres of metropolitan colonial life, were largely the result of his energy and enthusiasm. | King Edward was probably better, liked personally in France than any' other European sovereign. Certainly he showed more sympathy mith Abe! French Yerhpefiment tha er hij mother did. Yet the analysis td which: he was subjected by even friendly, writers in Paris was at least as | cal as it was 2piative. One of| them, writing of him as the King.' said: i "He is made up of antitheses and contradictions. Physically you knéw/ him--4' body: which ought to have" the, strength of a giant and which has not, lost gracefulness of youth; a which seems ready to crush = dees not shake he. earth ;-¢ smal but one acutely open to the tho 7 sounds from the four corners of the globe; a blue eye, very gentle and smiling, which behind watchful brows s. always seaching in ihe dis atiee beyotid the visible horison, bat. stops always on the nearest objects; a good indulgent smile on lips rather, bitterly set. : "'Morally it is as physically. This itnprovident man is the most orderly in the United Kingdom. Were he not bornt to the Hrolie Be would have made an incomparable many His punctuality is proverbial hrough- out England. He never arrives late, gnd he fiever fofgets a social engage-. . 'The smallest details of ocere-: mony interest him. Jie mever leaves a letter forty«ight Bours without re- ply or twenty-four hours 'without wl its receipt. | Al corre-' spondence addressed to him under his eyes." Hamilton Hears News. Hamilton, May 7.-- | yet' ear, t feeling toward the Jewish race has ! 4 | the Tories than to the Liberals, and | ares around London ir, the: deason, | at the opera he was a frequent visitor. | As. an agricuiturist he did much to | tor to be reckoned with at all the | - | mit of this being done without ate | 0. fettisnod fo. a vacation ier days ago:in the health, died at 1.48 o'clock last (Friday), in the presence of his fam. ily, after an illness of less than a He i. y ¥ The Prince of Wales stcceeded to the crown immediately, according to the laws of the kingdom, without offi- 'cial i A fut seis! ach was despa the ? the announcement of it dathdrs death, in pursuance of custom. His "I am deeply grieved to inform you that my beloved father, the King, away peacefully at 11.45 fo- ! Rights George," | "Hye physicians toon 'afterwards is- sued their official bulletin, which was as follows: tian "May 6, 11.60 p.m.--#lis Majesty the King breathed his last at 11.45 to- night in the presence of Her Majesty Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Duchess of Fife, Princess Victoria and Prircess Louise, the Duchess of Argyll. (Signed) | _ "Laking, Reid Powell, Dawson." | Pneumonia, following bronchitis, is believed to have been the cause of death, but the doctors thus far jive refused to make a staterefit. gd of the King's friends are convinced that worry over the critical political situation which confronted him with sleepless nights, aggravated, if it did' not cause the fatal illness. Besides the nearest relatives in | England, the Duke of Fife and the Archbishop of Canterbury -ity the death chamber. The King's lig the Duke of Connaught, with his fam- | ily, is at Buez, hastening home from Africa. The King's daughter, n Maud of Norway, will start for - land to-morrow. | The intelligence that the end of King BEdwatd's reign had come wad not a surprise at the last, the people had been expecting to hear it any hour since the evening's bulletin was posted at Buckingham Palace and flashed throughout the kingdom. The capital received it withottt ex- citement, but sadly, for the King with' his dwn people was unqtiestionably one of the most po; r rulers in the Te world. fashionable aren x rw d de th" newsbo 2 "Death of the King!" The papers were quickly seized, and the discussed the momentous event quiet- ly and soon dispersed. e streets were by one o'clock. : Within a few minutes after the death of the King, the Home Office T main i rides soon i They drove directly 0 Hc + Princess Vieto my s constant ed with:the Quee family followed thé. Ftince and 'cess of Wales. A summons to the Privy lors has been issued by Sir FitzRoy, clerk of - the council, vening the counéil ih' the oom of Bt. James' Palace af} twa o'clock this afternoon, when! the councillors will, "with one voice and the consent of tongue and! heart, publish and that the high and mighty Pr George is now, by the death of our late sove-| rei of happy ThempIy, become our only lawful and rightful liege lord, George V., by the Grace of God, Ki of the United Kingdom of Great Bre tain and Ireland, Defender of thal Faith and Emperos of India, to whom| we do acknowledge all faith and cos stant obedience, with all "hearty 'andh humble affection, beseeching God, by whom kings and queens do reign, to! bless the royal Prince George V. with long and happy years to reign. quer! is y 2 » The new King, after this protlams, tion, will address the council and pro- mise to reign as constitutional so: reign. At the end of the meeti King George will issue his first peg clamation, requiring all officials proceed with their duties. Formerly] all offices, including the oo i were vacated on the death of sovereign. The aldermen of the City 'of Lan! don will attend the council and Svea) 3)legtance, A proclamation has ready been issued by the Home Of-| 32 requiring theatres to close to, ay. The court will go into mourning for six months, and the Lord Mayor has, ¢ that the great bell of 8t. Pauls shall be tolled throughout the y. The new Queen, daughter of Duke of Teck, was christened Ven Mary, but was always called the Prin-! cess May, and as such was exceed- ingly popular with the English peo-| ple. Bince her elevation as Princess of Wales her name has not been so familiar, but it is altogether -likely that as Queen her first name will be revived, aird, another, and. a ueen Victdria, will sit on the, England. Ip 5 hers sovuidiiniiigite Q ictoria. Bhe is a woman of gread| ability, and if the suffragettes do mo use her presence on the throne as lever to advance their claima, it will not be for want of a good argument. \ Temi George the Fifth Is a and Promising Ruler'