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one in office 'and. over the lines soat! "with the residence of G. Ya Port Perry, Nov, 15, 1884. VILE HARRI, BALLS Successor to and ocel offices of the late F. Port Perry, Ont. MONEY TO LOAN, Private Funds at 4 per cent. b 1901. rd ce beet Jno. W. Crozier Bits Soricrror, CONVEYANCER, ke. Ofce at residence, 6th Con. (one mile west of Port Perry,)-- Moxsy To Loan. Tesuer of Marriage Licnzee. E. FAREWELL, K.C., LL.B,, Connty J , Crown Attorney, Barrister, Conuty Sol- oitor, &o., Notary Public und Conveyancer. Sffice--South wing Court Houss, Whitby, Ont. DR. R. L. GRAHAM Sucusssor 10 Dr. F. D. MCGRATTAN DENTIST PORT PERRY, J. A. Murr DENTIST, Office over the Post Office. PORT PERRY, All branches of Dentistry, Crown and Bridge ONT. including ork successfully Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum : or Rubber Plates. ~ A Weekly Political, Agricultural ana Family Newspaper 18 PUBLISHKD AT JPORT PERRY, ONT. Y THURSDAY MORNIN BY H. PARSONS ERMA. $1 por sanuni, if paid in ad ; a ds ALS thi six 'months; and no paper discohtinued until arrears are paid up. LETTELS containing money, when addressed to Office, prepaid and ToRiatered wil bs ot out Fike ADVERTISEMENTS rod Ni una M,N oupariel, and EVER ADVERTISE [ENTS received for , with try aeried. ui ment will be taken out until paid tor. torte: LIBERAL distount sllewed to Merchan who advertise by the year or hal or THESE terns will in all estes he striotty adhered to JOB. DEPARTMENT, , Pamphlets Hand Bills, Posters Programs, © Dodgers Blll Ecads, Checks Letter Heads, Wedding Invitations, Blank Forma. i Receipt Books: Busioess Oaeds + Visiting Cards, &o, Selden in low as any a sod other establishment the County... 'H. PARSONS, U 0, ' Rbotar. Sunday esth Ea h tndny REV -- RICHARDAON Thied Sunday at10,80 a. m, SR 3 TOS. BAIR ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Ontario. Sale Reginten at £ Pat 3 Bar ve 0! oe, DillonHinge-Stay Fence Manufactured by the Owen Soun ound Wire Fence Uo. td., and am prepaied to supply this whole community witl the very BEST. Ww IRE FENCE produced on this Coatinent and at prices that can not fail to satisfy purchasers, The DiLioN Fence is without a peer. Itis the BEST because it 15' flexible ; it is a square mesh ;itis a perfect hiuge-stay fence, therefore | It is impossible 10 bend the npc tays in fact itis the best fence' made Ha this or any other country. Before purch sing a Wire Fence don't fail to' inspect the DitLus Fence. J. H. Brown | AT THE EVAPORATOR 20 THOUSAND BUSHELS of any kind' of Apples, sound and large enough to peel-- on and after the 15th September--for which The Blghest Price will be paid that the Dried Apple Market will alford. Parties having requested to bring apples for the Evaporator are reques them in early as possible. Don't wa Deacer 18 AcmcurturaL Impug. [till they begin to decay or are frosted MENTS AND MACHINERY. ; 2 returning thanks to the public for the menage extended to me for over 3? yea I wouid respectfully intimnte that I Au, as usval, now ready for business, snd have a Large & Assorted Stock OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS which I am deterrcined to sell very CHEAP As an inducement to Cask purshasers -) Joomk of 10 pr onde will bo allowed on all Sales from now until Jun, let next. All work being $2" MADE BY HAND-®3 and no factory work kept in stock, the super ority of my goods will at once become apparvut. "Intending purchasers will find that by|. giving me a call hefore Tooki lsewh: they can be suited in quality si aoa Joug oxpstionce 18 ade befng ae indie 0 t will bogies by any arhidle: tiny in ny line of business kept hand' and repairs neatly and 'mapy years BellPhone No. 41 H. G. HUTCHESON, Bell Phone Office No. 6 Residence D 4 ADAMS & HUTCHESON ile AVID J. & D FIRE LIFE Real Estate INSURANCE SORS TO U ADAMS MARINE ACCEDENT Mortgage Loans Steamship Tickets Mails Close. The mails are despatched from the Pos Office Port Perry as follows : Goiug North-- 8.00 a. m. Going South--11,20 a. m. Going North-- 5.15 p. m. Going South--10 p.m. entral Livery PORT PERRY. EARTILY thanking the public for the liberal Jatroage received dsring the have kept a Livery Establish ment ia Port Perry, Ihave much pleasure in + announcing that I have removea MY LIVERY! | EY TOLY ACIFIC HO Tomes trom Cupid DORAT DPA; CP. Ry. Torcato iain | img three-fou nl ne saw youradver- oa | am's Vegetable Compound. 1 Pybus Yona | years, and stifl take it at times, and | both my husbgnd and myself claim that ) it was the m of saving my life. I | highly recofpmend it to suffering "taking Lydia J women."--M#. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284 | Johnson Ave, , Why will wah out asickly, ha ininipeg, Manitoba, Can. | en take chances or drag "hearted existence, miss- s of the joy of living, when they find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vé | | ble Compound For thirty yd has been the dard remedy f§ fe- male ilis, and ha re- stored the health of thousands of wgmen who have been | bled with such ail- ments as displarements, inflammation, ulceration, tums, irregularities, ete. If you wajgt special advice write to Lydip E. Pinkham Med- idine Co. (cpnfidential) Lynn, Mass. Yourlelter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, | and held in strjct confidence. RESCUEDVRRAOM THE CURSE OF GOD Minds Poisoned With the Higher Criticism and Evolution. Cd's Curse Ne" \What We Supposed --The Reséue Differs Also--Th. Cursal We "Imagined--The Curse Mentjined: fa tha Bible-- A Jus. a Devilish One--It yn 26.We ro ) ort one of Pas tor Tussell's . mons of today, from the text, "There shall be no re curse." --Re- tion 22:3. 'fie Pastor de- | that we are ging from 8 =] horrible delusion; that the shackle { superstition are breaking from our Our fore- doubt the , feared to emsclves. Satan helped, e our creeds, but to them by direful we praise God for of the New Day, 2 us both spiritual all the Pastor rewith Christ makes reat boon to man. In has heen received, otherwise discontent, according to tho < all mankind to eter- except as any should be as to hear of the Baviour ratly environed for saint- Lirrutional dread we ques- the authority of those who creeds. It" was asserted erceds \ .a a condensed f Bible teaching, prepared ly and learned men; and y to' attempt to under- iLle without the aid of y ordained and apostolic jd be dangerous. ion become general. on a gst the apostolic s demonstrated that they that none of them were 8 were the twelve 'Apostles b," whom Jesus appointed Btwelve foundations of the the *".w J. 0. threats. the daw free' | proporti there and be; ship. tioned ng made that : Ww : i der the hesey cats of donth ott race hae 'zone down fer six thousal Our rental. moral and wers have grown weaker un nov the average length of life is oml thirty-six r-; whereas Adam tived nine hundred and thirty years. bf life's experiences demonstrate that the curse is severe, although just Tf fallen, imperfect men realize tho* cruelty is unjust and improper, and that death should be the capital ponishment of crime, can our great Creator be less merciful? To pubish rea'utes depraved from birth with verlasting torture because they had rot mastered their inborn evil ten- dencics would be a worsa crime than theirs, To any judicial n ind it must o punish His creatures with any rever- er punishment than anmihilation-- Second Death. "Te Pastor asserted that his text { cowtradicts eternal torment theories, a.Jl mertioned a similar contradie- tt 1 in Ho 13:14, where the Lord ares that 0] shall be destroy- T texts are equivalents [ Jible promise of a resurrection for both just and unjust. The de- struction of Sheol, Hades. the tomb, will require all of Mesgidh's thous and-vear Reign. The Context Wesley's Favérite. 11 then contrasted the y and Calvin. Wes- belled against the non-elect should ned to eternal tor- He felt it an aspersion against Divine character bleased declaration, '""Whoso- will, let him take the water of life freely," appealed to Wesley. He trusted that the time would come thought that have been prec ment th be evident that God could not justly | tal 3 witlls Fliirg Hbove the crowded st : until the upper floors ote Nn eye below. bik Up oun the twentieth floor are the offices of Jobn Diamond, owner of this' building and many others of the same kind In the blg metropolis. Many and varied are the iuferests of this rich man and the transaction of his affairs requires the reservation of the entire twentieth floor for his offices. All day long dozens of cletks pore | over ledgers, typewriters and adding machines. : . Afr. Diamond was seldom' seeti about the building. Most of his business was transacted through competent es- ecutives, of whom Henry Robinson wns the chief. The Diamonds lived in a mugaiticent house on the lake front and went in for society. Helen Diumond. the beautiful daughter of | the miltimillionuire. had Qrifted through the offices once or twice to | | | when the Church would conquer the | world with the ( nspel Message, when our context would be fulfilled. We perceive now that both Calvin and Wesley were right. Only the Blect are to be saved during this Gos- pel A but «ventually ¥ree Grace wil! il. The connecting links are furnished in the Seripture telling us that before Messiah's Kingdom The Free « glorified. the Church ended, nner is acquilte against five leaves the decision to the 'ourt, and in a vote of eight against the prisoner is convicted. PALPITATION CF THE HEART. It Is Usually Caused by Nervous or Digestive Treubles. Palpitation is rarely if ever due to any disease or we ess of the heart It alinost lovariably | nervous ar digestive trouble. of the heart arises within itself. There ure nerves in the muscles of the heart, and they regulute its beating. although the speed or nite of the ng is not of their choosin 'y were not | bell in check they would set a rate | about double that which is actually malutained. The heart is supplied from the brain with two palrs of rc ating nerves. One pair, the cardio motor nerves, act only to spur up the heart to quicker action They are usually inactive, waiting the occasion for applying the spur. The other pair. the cardio In- hibitory nerves, nre always in action. It has been sald that the heart runs in a pair of tightly held reins, and the simile is true, for these nerves check the speed. Fear, worry, disorder of the stomach or nervous system causes these cardio inhibitory nerves to relax; then the henrt begins to race. There is poth- ing the matter with the heart itself, and no one ueed be alarmed about that organ just because it beats too rapidly. Its palpitation is due to a psycholeg- leal or a physical cause, something that has caused the relaxation of the reins and allowed the cardio motor nerves to apply the spur--New York World, CHATTY WELSHMEN. Most Talkative, It Is Said, of All the 2 British nders. bet a test watch the following table was com : : ¥ * ~ Welshmen--Very talkative, animated in manner and speaking at the result of | . | no ddr to mar its surfs the Church must | 'WHAT DOS TIIS MEAN?" HE DEMANDED. see her father, and ber coming and go- rt of George clerk on the force. ilar fact that Mr. Dia- T to bis otfi were bly on the eve of bis departure for Colorado and Arizona. where he had estensive mining interests. was Immediately after one of these periodical visits of John George Brown, mutant, did a bit of detective Brown, the newest r v t him to the personal | great John Diamond | himself. Young Brown was a slim, dapper youth, who did not bate himself in the teast and who was not in love with work of any sort. He read detective storfes and knew positively that be wis one of the chosen few. He pos sessed the "detective instinct." He be- lleved himself quite fascinating enough to win his employer's daughter, Helen Diamond, flattering himself that be was capable of becoming general man- ager of the whole business and so would be an acceptable son-in-law. Ope mornlug young Brown entered the elevator and was sped op aloft with other workers. "The car stopped at the eighteenth floor to let off pas- sengers and again at the nineteenth to drop Trowbridge, who worked in the Dover insurance offices. Up it shot to the twentieth floor, where Brown got oft with a puzzled frown marring his ingennous brow. The ewnpty car dropped down and as tt went he watched it fatently. Then ha walked to another elevator and rode down to the ground ffoor, counting ench floor as he passed. When he asain mounted to the twentieth floor there 'wis a strange Ught in his eyes 1 D herve of of an impartial test by & Londort news- paper bas shown that for actual talka- tiveness the typical Welshman heads the list; next in order come Irishmen, then Scots, and last of all the English- man. : Unobtrusively made in & number of well known London restaurants, clubs and publle places, the tests invariably gave the same results. By means of © He was on the verge of ® mystery, 12e solving of 'would place him fa the limelight publicity and bring down upun his talented head the eter unl approval and friendship of Joh Diamond, ) Qver his ledger Rrown pondered facts as be had stombled upon them, Betiveen the nineteenth and twentieth floors of the Diamond bleck there was blur to the { m a af Sans oF ro fro bad 1 ail tg nicety; counterfeiting. of | Robluron, the counterfeiter! 2 thorsel for the amateur detective roll ubder bis tongite, ; But George Brown wanted to bd' very sure that he was right before springing bis information upon the ub.' suspeeting John Diamond. Just at thi time Mr. Diamond was in the west... So rge Brown entered the tai build across the street and survey- ed the\Diamond block from the outs side ang studied the Piamond bloelt! from ad upper tioor whose were on\a level with the windows of" the mysterious unnumbered floor of the Diamaud block. 2 Counting carefully be found the nineteenth floor, gold lettered wine dows of the Dover Insurance comp quite distinet--then another set of : dows unleftered, closely cortainedy then ,above' them the wire screened windows of the Diamond offices, known as the twentieth floor. \ At last he decided to consult & de tective, i So one evening at 6 o'clock the elo vator carried up five passengers--4. George Brown, Allen, the detsatlyes and two policemen in plain clothes a reporter from the Daily Dishup, foe Brown did pot want his triumph to pass unnoticed. . When they had risen several storied Allen placed his band on the arm of} the elevator man and showed a Te volver. | "You are my prisoner," he siid cool« ly. "Now, my man, no fuss. Just stop at that unnumbered floor betweerf the nineteenth and twentieth." 5 White of face and with muttered. protests the man brought the car to & standstill before that mysterious, un-: numbered space that had attracted the attention of keen young Brown. Ime stead of opening the usual door, thd. man turned and siid back a door ix | the rear of the elevator, disclosing a | correspondin; doorway in the wail That was entrance to the ume ~munibeved Boor SEF nid George Brown was a-tremble X exultation. vig The five entered the door and found themselves at ounce in & narrow pas sageway, softly lighted and thickly carpeted. As they passed from one luxs urlously furnished room to another Brown pictured the downfall of the) guilty manager when his secret should be disclosed to Diamond. Handsome library, luxurious smok-- ing room, billiard room and then the' murmur of vo from an oining | room brought the five to a standstill before a closed door. Then with one movement the five pushed into a small, lighted study, where sat Robinson, the manager, im | intimate couversation with--John Dia+ ond himself! The millionaire sprang to his feet and stared angrily at the invaders, "What does this mean?" he de manded. | The detective, Allen, was quite une willing to share the honor alone, He grasped George Bréwn by his coat cok Jar and pushed him to the front. Iuf picturesque words he explained the situation. "And this young pinhead"--he ended in a gasp of rage as be shook Georgy Brown as a terrier shakes a rat. Mr. Diamond was smiling austerelys "Gentlemen," he said at last, "this private suit of rooms is the only refs, uge of a man weary of the noise and clatter of the world and the hollows: thing called 'society.' Here I can hide for weeks at a time, absorbed in my books and ln my experimental work in the laboratory yonder. Now tha you have spied me out I can. no longer, remain unless I have your word honor that my secret shall remain um published." Freely they gave the promise, alf save George ,Brown, who was too! crushed for utterance, He merely nod- ded his head in 8 broken hearted way'. an expanse of white wall quite unac |! counted for-- shy, that blank wall was the height of any of the other floors in the building and yet there a: "Th