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: SURORON, "80. : oe Offiss and Residence, 'Queen St., Tort Pevry foe hours--8t0 10 a.m; 1to Spm, and Kvenings. Telephone in offive and house, open night and day over the lines sou! conn with the residence of G. L. Sy Port Ferry, Nov. 18, 1894, aR Ee WM.H. HARRIS, B.A. LLB. BARRISTER, &¢., cessor to and occ t of the Bee ot the late F. M. Yarnold. Port Perry, Ont. . MONEY Teo 10AN. Private Fands at & per cont. 1901. b 3 ee Jno. W. Crozier, ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, c. fice at residence, Oth Con? each (ome mile weet of Port Periy,)-- Monxy To Loan. KE. FAREWELL, K.C., LL.B., County J . Orown Attorney, Barrister, Conny 8ol- tor, &c., No Public and Conveyanoer. on a Court House, Whitby, Ont. W. A. SANCSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours--9 to 12 a.m, 2to 6 pm. Also open Saturday evenings. Gold Fillings, Bridge and Crown Work a Specialty. Vitalised Air. DR. R. L.. GRAHAM Suourssor 10 DR. FD. MOGRATTAN DENTIST _ PORT PERRY, J. A. Murray, DENTIST, (Office over the Post Office. PORT PERRY. All branches of Dentistry, including Crown and Bridge Work. successfully practiced. Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum or Rubber Plates. Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless extraction when reguired: && Prices to suit the times® North Ontario Observer A Weekly Political; Agricultural an: Family Newspaper IS FUBLISHED AT _ FORT FERRY, OT. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING sy _H. PARSONS TERMS. 6 Mf paid in advance ; J a oarged. Ko babsoripbion akon tor Jeux thao. six months; sod paper discontinued until arrears are paid up. LETTE] when addressod to thie i prapelt od repaired wil beat ur His. ADVERTISEMENTR toereo by Nenparie!, and to the space they occupy. VEETISEMENTS received ADVE EEN rr win, bo & -- anti} ETL EE FOG wi at THESE terms will in wll cases be strictly adhered to ©'J0B DEPARTMENT. Pariphicts Hand Biils, Posters programs, Dodge BilHonds, (hacks Lester Heads, Wedding Invitations, : Receipt Books Business Cards Assembly Cords, -- =. ONT. eI 18 EASIER TO MISTAKE JOS. BATRL - JCENSED AUCTIONEER for the County 'of Ontario. Sale' Register at e OBaxyy) P: cited: a ian he cand Tis Dillon Hinge-Stay Fence Manufactured by the Owen Sound Wire Fence Uo. Ltd., and am prepared to supply this whole community with the very BES WIRE FENCE rat on i] Continent and at prices that cao not fail to satisfy purchasers. The DirLoNn Fence is without a neer. It is the BEST because it ic flexible; it is a square mesh ; itis & perfect hiuge-stay fence, therefor: it is impostible to bend the stays in fact it is the best fence made ix this or avy other country. Before purchasing a Wire Fence lon't fail to inspect the Divrrox FrNcE. J. H. Brown, DEALER IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS AND MACHINERY, } Sea April.6, 1905. Ph HARNESS Iz returning thanks to the public for th patronage extended to me for over 3 years, I wonid respectful intimate that um, as uenal, now ready for business, and have a Large & Assorted Stock OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS which I am determined to sell very CHEAP As an inducement to Cagn purchasers -b Toosk of 10 por ih will be allowed ot all Sales from mew until Jun, 1st next, All work being && MADE BY HANDE3 and no factory work ke super arity of my goods will at donee become *ppasent. futending purchasers will find that by giving me a call before looking elsewhere they oan he suited in quality and price, my long experience iu the trade being an indis putavle guarantee that perfect satisfaction will be gheen by any RAIS puretiased E: ing in my liue of business kept coustantly-on hand and repairs meatly and promptly attended. to, JOHN ROLPH. Port Perry, Dec. 1, Samp'e cases eh ¢ ay § id on Acosunt. WILLIAM WILSON & SONS a Tv: (Betablished 1814 '25, Abchurch Lane. London, B. C 89 MPTLY The value given, 'Port Perry, Apt Marriage EF Agents C- P. R., &e. MONEY TO LOAN (4 per 'ent upwards --British Oapital.) INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Licenses, AUGUST 15, 1912 pe ne grufifou ee" 18 jtant then 8gain the moment domi- pg. "Yes," he sald all, why not fix it tatdd for an pulse of the Pi nated bis other "ost im squared He opened It, nd 'the' pages rapidly. "What day shall it be? Thursday's full--and --and Saturday. What a bore!" He still talked fast. Lilllan leaned pevose. "What & sweet book!" she said, "But why the blue crosses I' She touched one of the pages With Ler gloved finger. Chilcote jerked the book, then Jaugh- ed, with a (ough of embarrassment. | the day?' | disturbed snd jarred him. | shall we say?" be repeatod. in stock, the | | which and | ders for Dress and Mantle Maing pn r. 2 ; Cprreciness of Style .. and. Charmin SECRETS OF HOME LIFE Statements made by, patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know it Cures Patient No. 16474. 'The spots are all gone from my legs and arms and 1 feel good mow. I am very grateful to you 4nd And. ANH Rayer forges the favor your ave dome for me. You oan use my name in recommending it to any sufferer, I am going to get mar- ried soon. Thanking you once more, ote." . SAYS TWO MONTHS CURED HIM Patient No. 16765. Age 23. Single. Induiged in immoral haits 4 years. De- t in urine and drains at night. aricose Veins on both sides, pains in 10; He writ 1 THE WORLD SEEMS DIFFERENT. Patient No. 15923. "I have not had @& regular Emission I don't know when and am feeling fine. The world seems altogether different to me and I thank God for directing me to you. You have been an honest doctor with me." CURES GUARAN on ih SE SE JEW BEER to Blank Drs. KENNEDY & Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold CONSUITATION FREE BOOKS FREE. I unable to call write for pe NOTICE Homi Case No. 16888. Bymptoms when he started treatment:--Age 21, single, dulged in immoral habits several years. Varicose Veins on both sides--pimples on the face, etc. After two months' B trentmont hie 'writes as follows --Xout 4 welcome letter t and um very 0 t appeared for quite a while and it scems a cure. 1 work harder and feel less tired. I have no desirg for that habit whatever and If I stay like this, which 1 have every reason to believe I will, Thanking you for your kiad attention," ete. GAINED 14 POUNDS IN ONE MONTIL Patient No, 13522. This patient (aged §8) had a chronic case of Nervous De- {lity and Sexual Weakness and was run down In vigor and vitality. After one s treatment he reports as fol- "1 am feeling very well. I have 14 pounds in one month, so that have to congratulate you." Later report:--"I am beginning to feel more like a man. I feel my condition ls getting better every week." Ils last re- port :--" Dear Doctors--As I feel this is the last month's treatment that 1 will have to get, I thought st one time would never be cured but I put con- fidenco In you from the start and yeu have cu me." TEED OR NO PAY . galne I will , 'BLOOD AND and all Diseases I} o Question Canada must be addressed to our Can- HED Y "WINDSOR, ONT. Y & KENNEDY St, Detroit, Mich. entral Livery - PORT PERRY. "EARTILY thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the many years I have kept a Livery Establish ment in Port Perry, 1 have much pleasure in sunouncing that I have removea MY LIVERY! to my former place of business Water Street 1 am Sant to lirgoly extend tu: R, na 4 liad Diess and Mantle Maker Wishes to inform the "ladies that she has moved to the rooms {ormetly occupied by her over Mr. Flint's Drug Store. where she. is prepared to execute all or: .in a manner UNSUIPASS mg Effect Qur charges are '| past favors. In requesting Pe thane. pat | state that no effort or pai : CE. pa hia pars to make consistent with] E00 ee i mendation 0. & W. President to Retire. New Haven, Oonn., Aug. 9.--Presi- dent Charles 8. Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road yesterday made the {followin | statement in relation to a report ph he was to succeed Mr. Fowler of the | New York, Ontario & Western Rail | road, which is controlled by the New { Haven: "Mr. Fowler has given notice he will not accept re-election as a director at the annyal meetirig next month. This will necessitate the election of a new president from the board of directors | next month. It is premature to dis- cuss' who will be Mr. Fowler's succes- sot until efter the spoua! meeting." Going South--11,20 5. m. Going North-- 5.15 p. m. Going South--10 p.m. . @HO. JAUKSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator, &o. JOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNBHII : OF CARTWRIGHT, tk; ISHES at this the commencement cf \ another Auction Sale Season to turn thanks to his numerous pairons u : ry will be for uccesses. His very extensive practice past 'should Yi sufficient recom Blvea, {nto hia charge JilLbe.attomied t with promptucss ap \ ale list Jo out asd blan| fed frve, "for y re-, sales entrusted to| 'to his 'ability. Al' Salo | "Oh. the crosses! Merely to remind me that certain appointments must be | 'kept. You know my beastly memory! But what about His but mentally day? Bball we fix ce was in control, trivial question bad "What day "Monday in next week?' | Lillan glan: clamation of borribly far a engaging petu ward afresh, cote's hand. she exclaimed, "Why not tomo blank space." "Tomorrow! Oh, I-1*-- He stopped "Jack! [Her velce dropped. It was true that she desired Chllcote's opinion on her adventure, for Chilcote's opln- fon on men andimanpers had a certaln bitter shrewdness, but the exercise of her own powef §dded a point to the desire. If the mgtter had ended with the galn or a teto-a-tete with that, whatever its intment. "How Bhe spoke with and, leaning for- the book from Chil at about tomorrow roing back a page. 1 I knew I saw a yr rears, smd pleasant that any satellite should deg away Into space. i "Jack she sald agaln in a lower and still more effective tone, and, lift- Ing he? muff, she buried her face In her flowers. *1 suppose I shall have to dine and go to a music hall with Leonard--or stay at home by myself," she murmuged, looking out across the trees. Again Chileote glanced over the long, tan strewn ride. They bad made the full circuit of the park. "It's tiresome being by oneself," she murmured. Tor awhile he was Irresponsive; then slowly his eyes returned to her face. He watched ber for a second, and, lean- ing quickly toward ber, he took bis book and scribbled something In the vacant space. She watched bim Interestedly. Her face lighted up, and she laid aside her muff. ois, "Dear Jack!" she sald. "How very sweet of you!" Then, as he held the book toward ber, her face fell. "Dine 33 Cadogan gardens, 8 o'c.; talk with L." she read, "Why, you've forgotten the essentigl thing!" He looked up. "The essential thing "The blue cross,' she It worth even a little one 7* tone was very soft. Chllcote in sudden, response to ber mood. She gianeed up !n quiet pleasure at ber success, and, with a charming af- lifan 'shot the engagement book it back. "Where can 1 'She nsked. "At the club?" d bim In face of vast- architectare. In one, "tbe appointment be @ 'manner of its mak- was filled onality, bis own im- had just MAGE be os Al with his oWi 1} about me!" he eald 'It's been a delightful pass through the a hansom; then up, with a faint ex-' \ 1 1 | i n : her, "tit Chllcote' » Lillian--but. 0. tho 1 n-- In" Chilcote's : a ms "arm, from Fleet street to Grosvenor He walked steadily, neither slowly nor yot fast. The elation of his last Jour- ney over the same ground was temper- ed by feelings he could not satisfao- | torily bracket even to himself. was less of vehement elation and more of matured determination in bis gait and bearing than there had been on that night, though the Incidents of which they were the outcome were very complex. | On reaching Chilcote's house be : passed upstairs, but, still following the routine of his previous return, he did not halt at Chilcote's door, but moved onward toward Eve's sitting foom and there paused. | _ In that pause his numberiess lrreg- A ular thoughts fused Into one. He bad the same undefined sense of standing upon sacred ground that had touched him on the previous occasion, but the outcome of the sensation was different. This time be ralsed his hand almost immediately and tapped on the door. He walted, but no volce responded ta his knock. WIth a sense of disap- | pointment he knocked again; then, | pressing bis determination still fur- ther, he turned the handle and entered the room. No private room is without mean- ing, whether trivial or the reverse. In a room perhaps more even than In | speech, fn look or In work does the impress of the individual male itself felt. There on the wax of outer things the Inner self imprints Its seal, en- forces its fleeting claim to separate fn- dividualtty This thought, with its ing interest, made Loder walk slowly, almost soriously, balfway aero; the and then pause to study Lis surroundings. The room was of medium size--not too large for comfort and not too small for ample gpace. At a first impression it struck him as unlike any anticipa- tion of & woman's sanctum. The walls | Pe in dark wood, the richly | bound Looks, the beautifully designed bronze ornaments, even the. flowers, @lecp crimson and violet blue intone, had an air of somber harmony that wis scarcely feminine. With a strangely' pleasant Impression he realized this, and, following his habitual lmpulse, moved slowly forward toward the fire- place and there paused, his elbow rest- Ing on the mantelpiece. Ile had scercely settled comfortably into his position, scarcely entered on his second and more comprehensive study of the place, than the arrange- ment of his mind was altered by the turning of the handle and the opening of the door. The newcomer was Eve herself. She was dressed In outdoor clothes and | walked Into the room quickly; then, as | Loder had done, she, too, paused. The gesture, so natural and sponta- neous, had a peculiar attraction. As she glanced up at him, her face alight with Inquiry, she seemed extraordi- parily much the owner and designer of her surroundings. She was framed by them as naturally and effectively as her eyes and her face were framed by ber black halr. For one moment | he forgot that bis presence demanded | explanation; the next she had made explanation needless. She had been looking at him intently; now she came forward slowly. "John? she said, half in appeal, halt in question. He took a step toward ber. "Look at me," he sald quietly and involun- tarlly. In the sharp desire to estab lish himself in her regard be forgot that her eyes had fiever left his face. But the incongruity of the words aid pot strike her. "Oh," she exclaimed, "I--1 believe I knew directly I saw you here." The quick ring of life vi- brating In her tone surprised him. But t than surprise. | In the five days of banishment just arrest room ved ment of his position wil bad come to him forcibly 1 | ge il fersil 2 | sideration, he had found a solution, sat- fsfactory at least to himself. 'When next Chilcote called him-- It was nota- ble that he had used tha word "when" and not "If." When next Chilcote called | him he would make a new departure. He would no longer avold Eve. He would successfully prove to himself that one interest and one alone filled his mind-- the "pursuance of Chllcote's political career. So does man satisfactorily con- vince himself against himself. He had this intention fully in mind as be came forward. now. / "well," he sald slowly, "bas it been very hard to hive faith these last five drys?' It was not precisely the tone he had meant to adopt, but one must begin. : « Ve turned at his words er aves | others. seom- know ** Bhe hn un- expectancy in the silence. t "You know--we There [fresent moment iv very vital. That it's pecnetly impossible to deny the erisls in the alr. | WHOLE Ko. WEALTH FEGUEATI i J A Government | Announpes, visions of the Me® Asi' AN Cases of Tubercuiosic:. Mist Reported By the Office Twelve Hours of last session of the Provincial Legisia- tuts, were approved of and issued i the Ontario Gyvernmertt yesterdagh. A The quarantine soguistions remdin' as were, with the ex- ception that ceses of measles are to be placarded in future, and the tod of quarantine for scarlet fever & extended to six weeks. Every medical officer of health is required to possess a complete and, fully comprehensive map of the muni; ' jmperative that the | | "Eve, he satd, "1 want your help." Nobody feels it more than I de. No- | body is moro exorbitantly keen to have a share, a part, when the real fight .| comes"-- He stopped; then be turned | slowly and their eyes met "If 8 man is to succeed In such a desire," he went | on delberately, "be must exclude all He must have one purpoee, | one interest, one thought. He must for | get that"-- Eve lifted her head quickly --"that he has a wie," sho finished gently. "I | think I understand." ) There was no do or voice, no suggestion sel or of hurt vanity. She had read his meaning with disconcerting clearness | and responded with disconcerting gen- erosity. A sudden and very human dis satisfaction with his readjustment | scheme fell upon Loder. Opposition 18 the whip to action; a too ready acqul | escence the slackened refn. "Did 1 say tbat?' he asked quickly. The tone was almost Chilcote's. She glanced up; then a sudden, in- comprehensible smile lighted up her face. "You didn't say, but you thought," | she answered gravely. 'Thoughts are | the same as words to a woman. That's | why we are so unreasonable." Agal / ow she smiled. Some idea, bafiiing and in- comprehensible to Loder, was stirring in ber mind. Conscious of the impression, he mov ed still nearer. "You jump to conclo- sions," he sad] abruptly. "What 8 meant to tmply™-- "was precisely what I've under stood." Again she finished his seo- tence. Then she laughed softly. "How very wise, but bow very, very foolish men are! You come to the conclusion that because a woman js--ls interested fn you sho 18 going to hamper you in some direction, and after infinite pains you summon all your tact and you set sbout saving the situation." There was Interest, even a touch of amuseme! in her tone; ber eyes were still x upon his in an indefinable glance. "You' think you are being very diplomatic," she went on quietly, "but in reality: you are being very trangparent. The woman reads the whole of your mean: tng in your very first sentence--if sb hasn't known it before you began te speak." { Again Loder made an interruptions but again she checked him. | . "No," she said, still smiling. "You ig never attempt such s 'tas 'Shall I tell you why?" and totes , He stood silent, puzzled ested. | "Because," she sald quickly, "when & 'woman really is Interested. the man' career ranks infinitely higber in bes leyes than any personal desire fod power." . ! For a moment thelr eyes met; then) abruptly Loder looked away. She | igauged his intentions incorrectly, 74 swith disconcerting insight. Again the suggestion of an unusual personality! lbelow the serenity of her manmer re! 'curred to his imaginations . . With an impulse altogether forelgn him he lifted bis head and agaiv Foet ber glance. Then at last he | Q {but only two words. "Forgive mer" he alg Tih stmnle Atrect <incerity, {To EE comTNUED.] unionist Efacted. Lopdon, Aug. 9.--(G.A.P.« Cable,)-- The Northwest Manchester bye-eleo- tion caused by the retirement of Sir George Kemp, resulted as follows: Sir Johp Handles (Unionist) $5,573, Gordon Hewart (Liberal) 4.371. : The Liberal majorities in December, 1010, and January, 1910, were respec- tively 445 and 783. Joynson Hicks in 1908, running as & Conservative can- didate, defeated Winston Churchill by 429. Churchill's majority in 1906 was 1.241. = RNY Yesterday's election caused great ex- citemant, o boat load of voters return. | ough examinatinng of ing from Isle of Man holidays to poll, and others journeying from Germany. cipality under his control on which he' must dieplay the exact loeation of ividual cese of communic- stance. According to the now orders if fe! local M.H.O. shall! report a tuberculosis case within? twelve hours of its discovery and! have the person or persons laced ig° the nearest hospital or hospitals and should the person infected be desti- tute the cost of maintenance shall be provided for by the municipality ouf of funds sppropriated for such pur po hy the Provinaial Legislature. he M.O.H. ia required to enforces the immediate cleaning and disinfec tion of the jreviese from which the patient has been removed. Every person suffering from tuber. culosis must report his change of resi: . dence to the local authorities, aod should he or she be removed to an- | other looslity, they must immediately ' H. O. resident in notify the local A that srea The smallpox regulations have been considerably altered and made mora applicable to the whole of the pro: vince. The beards have power to isolatd persons migrating from an infected locality, prevent passengers landing frcm a boat or disembarking from a train if thoy have any suspicion a3 to their health if coming from an id- fected area The provincial board's inspectors and the inspectors attached to all health boards at ports of entry into: the province are privileced to board all troins. boats, etc, and make thor- rons coming 'hey have the pro- and from infected areas. power to order the passengers to duce 8 certificate of vaccination, should. the. park duce sufficient evi going the innoculation, they may en: force same or order their return wo the point of embarkation. 2 In every municipality where small- pox is said to exi the council shall" issue a proclamation and order the vaccination of every unvaccinated person residing within the district, Any official who refuses to or does not * carry out these regulations is lisble to a fine of $26. The sanitary regulations affectin lumber camps have been tighten up generally, and the new order is that the individual apportionment of» sleeping space per man shall be 600 * cubic feet, instead of 500, which was in mccordsnce with tha old order of things ---- Ulster May Revolt. ' . Manchester, Eng., Aug. 9.--The Guardian (Liberal) says tere is rea son to believe that a series of Orange meetings scheduled for Ulster in Bep- tember are to be used to organize &- provisional government, and for an at- tempt to seize the Belfast postofiice as a symbol of Ulster's determinetion' not to submit to the Home Rule Une ionists. The Sewepepes also predicts that an atternpt will be made io create an uwp- roar in Parliament when the closure of the Home Rule bill is moved. s There seems t% be no doubt, sdde The Guardian, that the opposition in tends to defy the ohair and creele. such disorder as to prevent the sessioff proceeding. Military Airman Exhibits. London, Aug. 9.--Sixty members the House of Commons, a score ofy peers and a large number of foreign naval and military attaches, on im- vitation of the army council, went te Salisbury Plains yesterday to witness tv» military aeroplane competition © flights. Stormy weather, which foe. several daye has retarded the tests, s prevented flying umi] evening, whem. the wind dropped to about 27 miles en hour. Beveral aviators then as-' cended, the visitors loudly a) lauding : their skill and Jaring. Only Bri , and French machines are sme a tenga To Patrol Steamship Lanes. Washington, Aug. 9--Representative Levy of New York presented a resolu tion to the Houee yesterday, providing fo- an international maritime confer- . ence in Washington on April 18, 181% This will bs almost one year alter thei sinking of the Titanic, w ich on Apri! 15, 1912. The <onference is to consider an in ternational patrol of North American stearnship lanes, an integmational wireless system and an agreement on, We-saving appliances of ships in deep soa travel. French Avitor's Long Flights = = Atfendorn, Prussia, Aug. 9.--The', Aviator Brindjong des Moulinais, * who left Paris yesterday mornin Kerlin in an attempt to win the mery Cup for the longest - ight, succeeded in reaching dorn. but smashed his aero against a tree in landing. The aviator: no not hurt. He experienced no difs iJoulties in crossing the frontier: tsaac N. Ford Dead. 3 London, Aug. 8.--Isase N. Ford, correspondent of The New. Yi buna iu London since hg k terday at the age of 64, alte illness, : Bom