Ontario Community Newspapers

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 23 Apr 1903, p. 1

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Savings Bank Depritn, Sip Deposits recelvad at 'theh st enrrent we] Interest 'onlcalated an; credited to de, positor semi- annually. .. B/G HUTOHESON, ANAGER! Port Pansy, June26, is. : 5 100 'STERLING (British Capital) To load at & 4 mdb per ont "oi goad Aor 1 a Apply to DAVID J. ADAMS Banker and Broker, ! "Port Perry, Ont. MONEY T0' LOAN. FVHE Subscriber. is prepared to LEND 1 ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 5 PER CENT. #7 Also on Village Property. AF MORTGAGES BOUGHT, EQ HUBERT L. EBBELS, Bariister, Office next to Ontar?s Ba J. A. MURRAY, 2 DENTIST, iotiding 63" 'of "Dentihtry, g Crown ol Bridge Work successfully practiced. Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum or Rubber Plates Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement. Palos extraction when required: it the e times® W. A. SANGSTER, DENTAL SUR SURGEON. S#ce.aver the Post, Office. Office Hours--9 to 12 am. 2to 6 p,m Also open Saturday evenings. oh ia BT fr Gold Fillings, Bridge and Crown Fork a Specialty, Vitalised Air. br F.D. McGrattan (DENTIST) 9. of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, gk: U Bs. of Toronto Sorverms: ope (fice in the Allison Block over Allison's Dtug Store. Office hours <8 a.f. £08.30 p.m. Port Perry; April:9, 1902. JTOS.: 4 BA IRD ny. 2 IGENSED. AUCTIONEER for teh as Ontario. Silo Register at Pate Hoited. hx The Of Jan: 19, hoe i; AUQOTIO Oo NE ER. undersigned Taken this opportunity of retarsly thanks for the very liberal | as Auctioneer in jorie} to adeantage of patraiis, and zit all i "their sated 1 vA rely as ori thelr in effort Nel will becspared 16 a, ta ot partive: theif sales in pet will ba. found _ at thu "J can truly say y that had' been for Baby's Own Table not believe my AJabt weg in io returning thanks 3 ublic for the esteemed, pat, jronage estowed on him since com- Albert L ddington; of St. 'M now gro ing nicely; i ed and is getting fat." ing to know: that in. all Canada, pt Ow Tab nd 'would state that he is fully (CARTING AS if SHOULD BE/, edce--BFick House, oppo- 3 wl site' the Methodist Parsénage. a new department of the F. SMI mmission--the Estates hers--who are to super- chase operations, Its gradual extinction of dual|s buyitg out the -land- Existing purchases will "only on mutual agreement td and tenant. to hasten the transfer y purchase, the State will irritation Aecompanying the © "fof teeth. Baby's Own Tablets: good for children of all ages fi i birth upwards and are guaranteed ; {o contain no opiate or harmful | Sold by medicine dealers or sent by mail, post paid; at 25 cents a box, by writing direct to the Dr Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Port Perry, Aug. 1901. Sittings of the Division Courts OQUNTY OF ONTARIO. : Gipital (Paid oo ESTaRLISHED 1867, ©. Musdonell, mr --Janu- A General Bankipg "Business Transacted BUSINESS WITH FARMERS Loans made 'to* farmers for from one to wine months for feed cattle'and other far' purposes. Farmers' Sales Notes discounted or col lected at the most favorable rates. singh fa SAVINGS BANK Sk tnd big Deposits of One Dollar Haig aud luteres A Reach Pioneer Dead. 0, Maedoncll. Whithy--- Hae. On Monday, March joth, 1903, there passed to his reward at the home of his son Mr. Wright Crozier, near Utica, William Crozier, st, in his ninety-filth year. ozie was born January 2gth, 1869, at the village' of Hayton, Yorkshire, Eng yd 9, gin iain ig 8 3 PORT. PERRY. Dory JW. Burnham, P 8, Marond. X Maral 13, July 9, Be oT + I Sn) . brid, ros to July 15, Beptembe, . yntiaey cong which changed the, whole trend of lhe; Which he was never weary of 1, Ms ona $i a7, Bopeombor BN i are ny ptember or- | 1 ERE little band that worshipped 1 Coo. Futon P. Hart, U Primitivé Methodist chapel of 'his --March 17, Muy 26, September 23, Novem In the next year, 1835, he resolv ed to try his fortune in Upper Can- ada, and landed in Imisrest is added to the deposit TWICE in each year, ab thé end of May andy p00 Whitby, Nov. 25th, 1902. Lagated in Our New Premises ST CawkeraSon ISH, TO ANNOUNCE that The Depoiiot ih subject" ho delay No ohero is hi es or Front the Lower §anadian Capi- little company of Primitive Metho worshiped in a church Among his fllow-mems Ww. a. Eb Ma nag er Ce: Sill R. Df anor, IR, M.DIG:M, Vietoria 1.B. Toronto University, Member or the Caftege: of Phy; ably ensconsed' in hr new Purdy Block i where the Public will always fin #n ample supply of Those were the exciting Collegbof Str Rois, Edinburg ; Ligantizte Edi the Family Compact of Mack. nzie's lege of Physicians barg ; Menther of the Faculty of Physic whether or otherwise v s made for an advance ui «| gE the Land Purchase Acts of the heilioof 1837, Mr 8 rozier wa gaged in teaming flour from Sb Is, Shen calivd Hogg' prices that 'A full supply of Meats of the very | tales ids turbulent tmes. best grades, and cut in dimensions to please the most fastidious. R Avchion M. D., C. M., Member of Col-{ ege of Physicians : and Surgeons, Ont. In 1838 lie rented a farm io boro, carrying with him the inte f rests of the denomination. that Chiefly through hié NOTICH. R..J..H. SANGSTER, Fliysician, Su geon and Accoucheur, .W. Sangster, Dentist, may on und poy 10: hy be found iu their new Surgical and Dental | Offices over the Post Office, wher they will be found as heretofore, to their respective prol Port Perry ' Dec, 8, 1897. S. T. CAWKER & SON broke out and a church was organ, , Mr. Crozier moved Tickets TO ALL the township ol Rea h, WorrLp.--Mr, W Perry, 1S now in a position to 1ssue tickets to all parts of the world and | to supply all necessary information to parties as to the cheapest and H. McCaw, Pert Agau his church was apperiost in his mind, few of hisown calibre, -- Joseph be fone. and Fr rancis Yard, of Green DR. 8. J. MELLOW, Piso, Seager, de. numerous Ticket Agencies for Rail- road and Steamship lines, been re appointed Ticket Agent for * lithe Grand Trunk Railway. Lintending to travel will consult their 'own interests by consulting McCaw before embarking on a trip. Office and Residence, Queen St., There was at that time not a Party, ; Office hours--8 to 10 am ; 1to3 pm. ings were held vin school-houses and great was the sues cess that attended the preaching off these inspired pioneers: Mr. Crozier was a man of kin fi disposition, every ready with'ad and encouragement for the 'youl or sympathy for thé troubled. til very recently he was in poss! Telephone § in office and house; open night Fand day over the lines south, connected | with the restdencé of G. L. Robson, ¥. 3. Post. Eervy, Nov. 15,1804. we HO HARIS, B.A LEB. SUL Yetraies Finds at 4 per cont! To CONSUMPTIVES. The uridersigted having been restored to health by a simple means, after suffering for several years with a very severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consump tion, is anxious to make known to his fel- fow sufferers the means of cure. whoidesire it, he will send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used. which they sure cure for Consumption. | Asthma, Fo Maladies, He. and all most interesting old man, patiently for his release. was a sermon and his déath ji is remedy, as it is invalo- HL Crozier o uU jou arin desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove d Plea will Jens address, Eiaet Goa uo How to Ward off an RE g x Ls od Gk Ponty) TR ho BartistereBoficitor: Notary LI tom years. when spring. came on and I went fnto ga I was sure to have an att | Women's shoes. adapted for short skits, . mew. manish shape--hand and welted i in box enamel- her rheumatism and Frey peck 'more Sebere nh ication gave me' i : 1 re the first bottle was used I felt} e a new person. ..Now I feelthat| m cured, but I always keep ttle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm \ in the house and when I feel any|t3 Ab a return I soon drive it with one or two applications very. pfice acid Lad si oh, igen cig a pa is InTenpep 10 END Reng Bixine, of the" Irish Land Bill fied by the British Govern- ¢h 29. It is described as amend the law relating to apation and. ownership of and, and for other pur- and to amend the to be used to make 12; 1t worth the dandlords' while to sell. Tha purchasing, tenant is promised of his purchase install mepts; ag compared with actual rent m 10 £0.30 per cent on second term holdings, and from 20 to 40 per gent on judical rents fixed be- When legpdlofds and tenal i come to a bargain the ad- made, if within the or, in the absence of any bargain the commissioners may hase, with power to resell to ts in occupatiion, or to other ants, in accordance with the The five patts of the bill are "sub | divificd as follows :-- Part I --Land | Purchase and Resale of Estates. Purchase money of ¢ General Financ Le fits by Purchasers. Land ur Fees and Stamps. tees: Miscellaneous Part Districts, Part III toil aborers' (Ireland) Acts, 1883 tc Clauses 1 and 2 reluting to ad vagce {or purchase are follows aw. Part 1V.-- Amendment V. -- Supplemental -(1) In the case of the sale of he Land fhe limitations in the Land Por- s, on advances to tenant yo their holding, the Land Il sanction the ad wing cases, name case of the purchase ject to a judical ed to since the f 1896, or of a t subject to he tenancy 1 pinion of the Land | enancy to which the apply, if tle pur nd perpetual rent | | urder the Act pay of the advances her will be not less re than 30 per cent ing rent ; and 1 the case of the purchase suject Lo a judical rent agreed to before that date, chase annuity and when taken together not be less than 20. nor more t, below that rent. that in.the case of a 1 ling not subject to a judical rent t the tenanc cy in which is in the Land Commission a the Land Law Land Commission p> 14 y think it equitable, and if & purchase agreement so provides at the hole lng, for the purposes as a holding subject fixed before the Basing of the Act of 1896. ' § Provided also, that in the case a holding subject to a judical Bat fixed or agreed to before the sing of the act of 1896, the Land ssiod may, if they think it le, and if the purchase agrce- 50 provides, tréat the holding of this section, as ne hE he foregoing provisions | omplied with, the ' Land 3 shall not sauction the Land Commission, if it expedient with a view provements of the estate, , for the purposes ya portion of a hold: "deemed a holding, and may apportion the rent between thie portion ' purchased and the 'of hy holding. is section shall not apply of'holdings pn congested efined : by this Act. | Ir the case of the sale dvance under the s" may be made of parcels thereof persons =-- Just What You Need. Cham beriain'y Rtomach and Liver When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When gos have a bad taste in When your "liver is torpid. 5 When yourbowels are constipated When you have a 'headache. Whe ill improve your appetite, Ras(us--Bekase mah poor fambly was starvin', yo' honner. fami But they tell me you Dats er fack, yo' ner; but Ah reckon yo'-all wouldn't 'speet mah family to eat dew dwags." A Mother's Recommé&ndatfon I have used Chamberlain's Cough | Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my my confidence in this rethedy --MRs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich For sale by A. J. Davis, $ ® H IT FLASHED FOR THROCMORTON By Bushrod C. Washington Copyright, 190%, by McClure's Newspaper 8080008000808 0D 09900000000080 900 0000000909090 "Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a the clerk of twelve responded the foreman, handing a folded paper to the clerk, | who read aloud the indorsement on the "We, the jury, find the prisoner guilty of murder In the first degree, as charged In the Indictment." | when ap-1{ n . | Gre and deliberate murder of Olive \ i fa hold "It: Bas been shown that the young | | t e wl le purchase money ol a hOl0 | woman had promised to become your | Ye the Loud & omission are fo parents, conding in your of thelr ig was open' to you. "While the motive In Four crime is | 1t ypor you 4 are linked into a chat of "You stood with Olive Graham on | | the poreh of her home; | her cry for mercy was heard by | parents above the storm then raging, found her murdered body on the slope of the hill a rod from the door. "You were taken soon after, with which the deed was done having been found upon your person. "You have pleaded * have not disproved a single fact the state alleged against you "The penalty of your statute fixed is death. thing to say why the sentence should not be pronounced?" Throcmorton was a pink of physics character as straight as his form, held a medal from "the management" and was the wearer of a watch, gift of grateful passengers when he wad taken from the wreck of his en- "Throe," as they called him, was more than liked; he was loved by the grimy roadmen. When the last word fell from Judge Bmithson, the character and the stubborn facts of the case stood in solemn contrast. character must lose. eyes of Throcmorton straight into the eyes of the judge. There was nothing of bravado in his manner," neither tremor nor sign of "If it please your honor/" responded the prisoner, rising as he spoke, "it will shock you and all present when I say I mourn for Olive Graham and am innocent. But what is it worth to say it in the face of the evidence? Had I eat with the jury I must Have come I am ready, your honor, for the sentence." Moved by some sudden impulse, the 'turned to the sherift-and sald im | ltering 'voice: "Remove the pris and refurn him for sentence to the: bar of -this court. The day and hour the eourt will later indicate." 61a Graham was a pensioned track inspector, who loved the thunder of trains and scream of whistles. He had built his house thirty feet from the roadbed. Just back of it and extending down to the track was ad dbrupt twenty foot cliff of shale, the perpendicular face of which was smooth. It was in from of it that they found the body of Olive. Just ran out of the' round: ay face up pron covpled td' gr Le tui Cho col win. dow for the'signal to start. 'Asan en gineer Ne' was a good second to Throc- morta: He was Throc's next friend Ad, was 2 haya Desh best 13a at Bly Ue tod Throcmorfon was nno- 'cent because he couldn't believe other- wise. But theré werg the facts, and ee he thought of them there was a being the tenant] i the estate. * being the son of a ding on the estate. on. being. the tenant | tof a holding not ex-p : £5 ad 'Blute, Doyle's roms, bad just raked the grate when a squad of the 'care hy. What's the news?" asked Tod, burst, and just as aH g the curve a flash g andl fhe focus of the head- | "fall the face of thé elif yle saw Mr. Absalom Con "calied out Goggin, the worthy proprie- tor of a San Francisco gambling den, putting emphasis on "Mr. Absalom." "That's you, Ab, I reckon," he added, tossing him the letter. Mr. Conway eyed the letter full a | minute and, looking neryously over his shoulder, tore the envelope. Wi--o, Aug. 4, 1899. friend Ab-They say my nerves Is broke an' I mus' run half time or throw up. PI divvy my runs with you, an' if | my nerves don't mend yours is the job fer good. Right away you must come. | An' it's yours I am, TOM DOYLE. AM -. . * . * . In the cab of No. 40 sat Absalom Conway to divide the run with Doyle. | Ted Elzle was fireman, There was dis- tant thunder; big drops began to pat. 4 jo and tbe wind.palsed. A storm was 1. "Jump frito the cab, Ted, just 'fore we strike the curve," said Doyle below his breath as he put foot on the engine step. Forked fire tore the sky, shattered | telegraph poles and played in blue flames around the engine wheels as they sped onward. A flash of tremendous voltage, and | the cliff glowed white within the head- light's circle Conway's hand dropped from the | lever, and he stood dazed and trem- 3 bling "Me and Ted saw It, Ab sald Doyle. "In mercy's name, what made | you do It?' Before he could éatch himself Con | way exclaimed, "She jilted me, and I | swore she'd never marry Throcmor- | ton." "And how did Throc come by the bloody knife?" asked Doyle. "I dropped it into his coat pocket as [I dashed by him half way back to | town," replied Conway and, becoming dogged, quit answering { . . . . * . . I'he radius of a circle drawn in chalk on the smooth face of the rock marked e place where the headlight focusdd s the engine struck the curve. A frame supporting apparatus had been set opposite by Professor Whife of the State university, It was con- nected by wires with the town power house. Judge Smithson, members of the bar and representatives of the press were | present Old Graham and his wife | | stood by, Throcmorton supporting them, and Tom Doyle, with Ted, was | much in evidence intense light from the appargtus was thrown upon the spot | There was a suppressed exclamation as a pleture appeared within the cir | cle, It was more than life size and be | came plainer as the light Intensified. There upon the face of the rock stood the grim counterpart of Absalon | Conway. His right arm #ncirelec Olive Graham's waist, his left hand | clutching the identical knife in half descended stroke "Lightning photography," sald the professor, "is classed as a freak among natural phenomena I'he picture can only be seen under light approaching in brightness the flash that fixed it." A Mysterious Disappearance. The disappearance of Benjamin Bath- | urst, a kinsman of Lord Bathurst, has | never been explained Bathurst wid sent on a secret mission to Vienna at | the time that England, before opening the peninsula campaign, sought to per- suande Austria to declare by way of dis- traction war against France. Austria | soon affer crossed the French frontier, | and Bathurst received hints of threat. ened personal doom. Hoping to avold examination, he took a northerly route in returning t6 England, and on reach- ing Perleberg, in Brandenburg, he vis- ited in his agitation the commandant of culrassfers, requesting that sentHes might mount guard at the inn where he stopped. These were supplied, and Bathurst spent the day In writing and destroying Tetters. Shortly before his carriage eame to the door in the dusk of a November evening he'told some troopers who es corted him that they might withdraw. While all the household was on the ra Nida him off he walked beyond 18 "61 thé lanterti' glare wna wis lost to sight at the head of the horses. This occurred §n Nov. 25, 1809, and Bathurst was never seen or hear® of more, notwithstanding that England offered £2,000 rex/ard and Prussia 100 Friedrichs d'or for the discovery even of his remains Daigg 3 Uhatrs, , A firm of upholsterers became 80 busy that they "no longer keep pace with the work they had to do, so they called 6fi" a little Jobbing cabinet maker and asked Him if he would make half a dozen chairs for them by a cer tain date. Lr The man took the order and lost but little time in executing it and still less time in obtaining the money, for them. The work, however, tygned out to be a failure, and the firm sent for the man and exposed to his view quite a heap of the various limbs that go to make a chair. The practical"jeltiét ave a look of surprise and proceeded fo. pick up the pieces and Place et towegior with out saying a word, ~~. I then tried Ba Sa Four hy and some ather kind. er 's Sarsapa- FOREST GARCENERS. Many of the Wuts and Seeds Burfod by the Sguirrels Are Forgation by Them "Has it ever océursed to you who ' asked 'an oid fricnd %* 1 squirrels, as reported in observed during ten years of friends with the perk squirrels , and not thegacorn, aro » explained by a less nutifng time and sce is in laying in a stock ahollows of trees and in picking acorns and » to suns-t he and his mates are' supply tucked awa | many of the acorns buried little planter are forgotten. are covered under snow before ho hag!' a chance to dig them out. an acorn has been planted hand of man, and warm spring sunshine coax forth the oak At a signal from Professor White ax, | doubtless happens in woods and for- trees are found peeping out spring too: far from » to account fér wind > the heavy kernel on its a well-known fact that » furs of wild animals" e shaken off and to take qt is a wonder 1 thing when you! Bushy tated. animals may have Perhaps the majestic ships that maybe even the old, men-of-war--owe their tence primarily to the little paws of; CANADIAN FISCAL NOTES. New Bets for the Yuken Territorial Courts and Dawson Mining Court. ,. There are two new sets of Cdnad-' fan fiscals to chronicle, hecessitated * courts in the far-off ter itory of Yu-= the development of that * it hecawpe desirable to institute new local machinery for the prompt settlement of claims, refcriin® disputes to of these is the Yukonp the other the Dawson Mi: ing Cowrt, occupying iiself more The fees imposed by. both courts are rejrecented by revenue stamps affix- to the papers filed, and court has a Whar ate series. of one genaral design and with varied frames. : series, which are steal blue stathpi the central vignette is a seated e ' "Yukon Territoricl Court The stamps are rectangular, 88mm. high by 25mm. wide, printed om yel= : lowish white wove paper, and , like other Canadian In. The other set is very similar {12m and execution; the central i sign is the figure of bern wi pack on his back, ex imen. The legend "Dawson . Mining Court. with, the valve in and figures . below. The color scarlet vermilion and in size proximate the set first d a. ing, however, 1mm. higher: TF éral effect of both designs is ous and pleasing. 2 These two sets will though they can b tained unused at face in Daws « from er

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