Ontario Community Newspapers

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 26 Apr 1906, p. 1

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D. ARCHER, M. Dex Viera University : M.B. Toro! hee mits College of Phy ms, Oat.; Licsutiate of th of Sue gems, a of the Royal liege of Physi © bary 43 Member of 105 Rus Fasuity of andl Jaegeons, Glas Foot vs tien Ai ) tor Women, Ofive and Residence, - door west of Davis' Furaitere Em Qieon Ntrest, Ulfive hours--9 to le oy 2 to 3 p.m,, and evenings. 1 have taken as partner, my brother, Dr Rr. Aycher, M. D., C. M., Member of Col- . ege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. "Port, Perry, June 9, 1897. DE 5. 7. MELLOW, PuYsICIAN, SURGEON, &. A Of.ee and Residence, Queen 8t., pect Pas] fice hours--8 to 10 a.m 3 ite 3p »., »ud Evenings. i Telephoue in office and house, openvight and day over the lines south, sonReste with the resilenve of G. L. Robson, V.8. Port ¢ Foery, Nov Nov. 15, 1894. WM. H. HARRIS, BA. LLB. BARRISTER, &c., Successor to and occupant of the officon of the late F. M Yarnold. Port Perry, Ont. : MONEY TR LOAN. Private Funds af & por cent, Rabi 18 "INO. W. OROZIER ARRISTER, Sopiditos, CUNTERARCYR ) ke. Office ab residence, Gh Con, "Roach (one wile west of Port eit) Moser 0 Lu LoaN. - N. ZL PATERSON, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, 'Notary Public, &e. Nos. 319.311, Twple Building, Cor. Bay and Richmond ~Streata, Toronto. Toronto, March 81, 1898, K.C, LL.B, County, ter, County lie and Conveyabeet ng ye House, ity: K. FARRWEL . Crown Attorasy,} LAYS '&o., Notar, Fhe-Souh wi W. A SANGSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours--9 to 12 a. -o 2to 6 p,m. Also open Saturday o even ings. ling ridge and Ss ie, Ye om Dr F. D. McGrattan (DENTIS 7 ie ivi. SL with Peon oh gi aid tlank wi application. Taitice wis oantlt hie, CHARGES: fr : "JAZKSON, Nov. 1, 1801. Ferry P. JOS. BAIRD I ICEN-ED AUCTIO) the 4 County of Ontario. the Usaruven Office ra Shane Musnchester, Jun. 19, | fr MH Asa, TARRIAGH ACHR, rons Parry ont. Pry, Pee. 4 ¥, Jsg3, ; EA a oo WM. SPENCE, Township Clerk, Comissioner, &e. prepared dio Love 'any of Money md ut 6 ond. ? cent, 2 Ber Allkindse' Conveyancing exossted with rentness aml lispateh.' Olice--sOui doar | west of Toms wa, Vianchester, | Manshniter Ape 11, 1988 4 Weekly Ly Agrieutturat hat Yani: Newspaper 7 rons" -- ony. KVERY r HURSDA. r MORN. ING fo Apply to ~ DAVID J. ADAMS or, STERLING (British Capital) Jend at 4, 4 and 5 per cent on good Mortgage Security. Banker and Broker, Port Perry, Ont. | Jamieson' | Livery HE unde signed takes th © eT portunity ng esky tte inhatutents of Pact Perry and sacrounding country for fhe tiberal and still increaring pat- forage bestowed upon siuos commencing Carting snd Licery in Port Peivy nial uow ; Intimatonghet he is better bh "even prepuaiéd to weRply pi ro BHC AN in Bis line. Havigg extensively added to my stock of horses ; ns well as conveynuces of the latest type of éanatrucsion for comfort and pleasure, I am ina position to meet the vequircinents of the most fastidious ab to style wud . desirable eqaippaye in every Fesprot--in every way suit. able for private Iriving, wed- dings, fuper ds, do. + ties wishing an afternoon drive can have their choice of suitable double or wibgle rige and care- ful drivers will also by sappli - when required. Possess a number of good springnd and D-ay Wagons and I, at all times, attend to Carting with the utmost care and promptness. KE wiah further to state that in futore suitable conveyances will be at the Railway Depot 17 te convey Josscugers and g Li $0 private residences, i | also vanvey 8 ra and hy Enid nu time irparting trains, om bei given notice. 78 : WM, JAMIESON, © Port Perry, July 30, 1903. TO ALL TARTS OF THE OkLD.--Mr. W H. McCaw, Pert aa éubée" tickets 10 all 'is now in a position to issue parts of the world and all necessary informatien as to. thie cheapest and addition to his cies for Rail lines, be has t arties 0 travel will consult their consulting Mr. barking on a trip. | are most indignant, Madedyd.0. Qo.. Lowell, J HAIR VIGOR. yer AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. WHISKY CASE STIRS SCOT. Magistrate Rules That Patent Still Is Not Real Thing. A long trial was held at a North Lon- don Police Court to decide what whis- ky is. A long array of Scottish and Irish experts were examined and the decision of Magistrate Fordham has | stirred especiaily the Scotch whisky trade to its depths. Fordham decided that while pot 'still whisky is really | whisky, the patent still spirit, of which some blends are largely composed, is not whisky. Fordham, In giving the re-! sults of his personal experiences as a judicial whisky taster, sald: "I find that the medicinal properties! of patent still whisky are nat so great ed in boot uppers, | les, inlaid work, §--one In which the is certain and Sponge arance is im- n is told in this sto- é8 digging vigorously ti the mouth of a hole d hog had taken ref- | d if he thought he ound hog, to which he ¥Catch bim? Why, jeatch him; we're out perative. It ry: A boy Wj with a grub h "he in which a uge. He would get th | replied with yes; I'm bou of meat." Faith, ou think Johnny be- in the efficacy of "But why leves soi ti Our long acquaintance ieith this district enablex us to make as liberal loans to our customers ax sound financing will per mit, Interest Dow't Wait till you have a large xum to ¢ £1 will Open an Account Small Savings form the Baxe of Large Fortunes. Undoubted Security to Deporitors 4 No. Delay in Drawing Your Money aid or Compounded Twice a Four "on Vou ! Begin with ws WE CASH SALE NOTES. BANK MONEY ORDERS. Upto $5 Over §5 up to R10 Over 10 upto 30 Over 30 npito 50 over 50 use 3 cts. 6 cts. .10 Cts .15 cls, ! J For sum Best way to send small amounts Cashed frec at any Bank. 3ANK DRAFTS. Best and cheapest way to send LARGE AMOUNTS PORT PERRY AGENCY. Special Rates. H. 6. HUTCHESON, Manager. 1 he that he 2 sbrother he refused to | do it and prayed for a goat and a red wagon insteg Clothes. | that fine feath- as pot still, and they differ in contents, flavor, and scents. "Misrepresentation in the Irish and' Sootch whiskey trade has greatly In- creased during the last few years, 80 much so that as shown In this case the | public gets the patent still spirit with ' a dash of whisky thrown in to give it the name. "Kt is time this fraud upon the public | in the matter of whisky was stopped, and no doubt, justifiable. Blenders have taken upon themselves to issue to the public a new | raw patent still spirit with a dash of the old pot still' and ca'led it whisky pot still. Distillers of the Highlands arg jubilant, but the Edinburgh blenders guipg that it is of .a ee po hosid aosrivg obs am article which for sixty years has ben known as whisky." One leading expert says it Is the most momentous legal decision ever pro- nounced In connection with the whisky trade and would strike at the most pow- erful branch of the Industry and at practically every one of the great dis- trdbuting firms. The present output of whisky in Scotland is ab nt 26,000,000 gallons annually, and of that fully two- thirds is represented by the product of the patent still. There is, moreover, 120,000,000 gallons of whiskey in bond in Scotland and nearly ha f that quan- tity, or 60,000,000 gallons, patent stills, and undcr the magisterial decision had no right to be sold as whisky. The opinion generally ls expressed in the trade that a new mm me will have been frund for whisky made in patent stills, but there also is a feeling of In- dignation at the condemnation of the patent Itseif. Archibald Williamson, M. P, has given notice of a bill to amend the law relating to the sale of whisky and to provide for the marking of casks and other vessels containing Jubilee of the V. C. Fifty years ago the Victoria Cross was instituted by Queen Victoria. A Httle bronze cross, made out of cannon taken at Sebastopol, intrinsically worth 41-24, it Is, nevertheless, the most coveted of all decorations that a British subject can wear. The reason for the high value set upon it 1s to be found in the simple leg nd pn Its face; "For|- Valor" The cross, which ls awarded to soldiers and sallors for valor in the face of an enemy, has .been won 622 times; and as it is awarded impartial- to officers and men, being thoroughly ocratic in its regulations, the men have won slightly more than the offi- J oers. h It ia Interesting to pick out the regi- ments have won the most V. C.* s. | At thé head of the Hst--If we except' the Royal Artillery and Royal Teers as being too large corps to be das ts--are ihe South ed. by he Wateh with ten each. 1 which provided most V; C's was rhe bd in the course of though this has been a | costly prosecution was in every way | was made in| Engi- of are judged than their ville in that they refute us their own opinions Via al Akos Lilo bub py b hs the most vali hat is within the f Lut you cannot 4 if you are suffer- natism. res. when. you en- an be re A ba | (ble possession cach of mab K chjoy is vomits rom: thou | asule busines: | | u One "application. w = and" Hs conticudd me wil bring about For -ale by all You throw | ays One of the Initiated t Needed--Get to Work ily at Daybreak. 1 summer will see one of BOY amb after mining pro- Witnessed In other coun- ben districts opened 1 Jover {the disappearance of tife cdl the signal, but owing to a epessary before a claim can that a find may not be the expenditure of a great , the sight of several hun- fl trying to find discovery, d an Interesting one. le of the "grub stake" ia ed largely by people desir- ney into a Cobalt venture. of a "grub stake" ls for but up the money, the other e work, and each to share) te (1f any). 'of men that were sent nto) "district last year on "grub very far from being ideal. -half of the town site's that time was made up Jows, and old fellows, and fellows, having a good sum- | t somebody else's expense. in Cobalt Is no plenic and po 'would make & find In the summer has got to be a the goddess fortune will "prank. » p it with any chance of suc- c ctor has got to be right y so that he may step out the morning and go to as thvoigh the Cobalt so the man who at. pgsible spots bear ¢ enything to a the , is calculated to 'He did with his p ke and as of horse sense, the man who NEW STORE IN PORT PERRY PR The undersigned having purchased that brick building on the corner of Queen and John Streets, in the Western portion of the business centre of the town, has opened out a fine Stock of |General & Fancy Dry Goods TINWARE, GRANITEWARE, NOTIONS, &C. which he will sell Cheap for Cash. TUESDAY, FRIDAY a | r=~Butler, Eggs, and all kinds of Farm or Produce taken as Cash. SATURDAY BARGAINS. SEH PIRO' Also | Sonje We vere whiter we «nd myselt contrasted pA re Jwhich "speedily diveloped intd" worst kindof Ta grippe w ser able es ur " 8S. Eglettoty le "oh ki out the grip." Sold by all drugs gists. "A Star Out of Jacob¥ ~~ In'Ge time of 'the reign of Hadrian) about A.D. 130, a Jew appeared among the peopl of Palestine claiming to be a messiah--the "star out of Jacob" which Balasm predicted in his prophe @ey. (See Numbers xxiv, 17.) This Jewish messial's name was Simeod' Bar-Cocheba, which latter name {n the' Hebrew language means "son eof & star." This individual who so blatant ty proclaimed himself to be of atvine origin took Jerusalem by storm (A. Di 132) and actually commenced the. re* building of the temple. He took the' government in hand and issued coins and performed many other public of- fices. One of these coins, now in the British museum, has an enlarged star upon one side and upon the ether a Hebrew legend meaning "The Deliv er of Jernsalem." The Jews, it is Jost 600,000 men defending this mess siah at the time when the Reman gov- ernment attempted to put down the popular delusion. In Roman history. Bar-Cocheba is known as "Cozibs of, Barchocheba." The enemies of the' "gon of a star" changed his name to "Bar-Cozeba," which in the Hebrew means "son of a lie." A Speedy Recovery. ye On one of the visits of the Americad fleet to English waters Admiral Er was in command, with Captain Alf T. Mahan, the writer on naval affairs, as his flag captain. One morning Cap- tain Mahan came to his admiral with an {nvitation to dine with a duke which be bad received. "] can't accept," said Captain Mas han, "as they forgot to Invite you." "I should say you couldn't," growled the admiral. "I'll answer for you." 'Whereupon the admiral wrete: "Admiral Erben, United States navy,' regrets that Captain Mahan, his fiag captain, cannot accept the invitation of the Duke of Blank. Captain Mahan is on the slek Hato iim ss the duke returned with invitations foe the admiral and the captain, where- Wanted Scrap Irou, Rubbers, Sheep Skins, Wool, Horse and Cow Hides, | upon the admiral wrote again: Horse Hair, &c. of technical terms ready to shoot, will pitch his camp on a pretty spe )t by some lake and start in to enjoy himself, The man who thinks that mines are "found" is mistaken. The first finds in the Cobalt region were the result of accident, but out- side of that all have been secured only by hard work Foster, whose quixotic attempt at stocking his mine was the se »nsation of Cobalt a week or two ago, prospected all the summer of '94 and into May of '95, and even then it was hls father, who had recently joined him, who ac- tually made the find. He started to'| amuse himself digging before break- | fast, and uncovered Cobalt bloom right where the boy's camp was pitc hed. If two fellows go into the Cobalt dis- trict to work, and make a se erious effort to try and find something, and pros- pectors generally go in pairs, what they need is a A tent 7x9, some blankets and a few cooking utensils, an axe, etc All should be of the lightest possible make, for all must be carried on their backs to the point where they are to be used If the idea is to gv north then a larg- er and more extensive outfit is required. Tent 8x10, probably, with a stove. Here it may be said that the common folding stove is worthless after being set up and used a few times. Get ono put up to stay. Take good grub and cook it well rere ert ------ Caught at His Qwn Game. They were drummers, and had landed {in a rural hotel far from any place of entertainment. It was agreed to spend a pleasant hour asking each other questions, but should anyone ask a question he could not answer himself he had to stand a suppcr to the company. A bullying fellow proposed that the new man, the novice on the road, should begin "Very well," sald the novice. "You've all seen the hole that a squirrel makes in the ground?" "Yes," replied chorus. "You have possibly observed there is never any earth at the mouth of it? " "Yes. "Do you know why?" proceeded the novice. "No." "Well, it is this. The squirrel, in digging his hole, commences at the bot- tom and scrapes all the earth inside." "Ah, my=man," sald the bullying one, "but how does he get at the bottom to begin?" "That's a question of your own ask- ing,* sald the novice. it or---pay for the supper." He paid. The novice Is called ice" no longer. the drummers, In "nov- "On and Off. | "Better answer "Admiral Erben accepts with pleas ure the invitation for Captain Mahan and himself. He wishes also to ad vise the Duke of Blank that be has taken Captain Mahan off the sick list." Curious Storage of Hay. An English traveler through Kashe mir found in practice there a novel method of putting fodder up for win- ter use. The country lies in a valley among the Himalayas. The chief in~ dustry of the people consists In raising' fine wool and in making this into fab- rics which have carried the name of the country all over the world. A cu- rious custom in some places is that of hanging quantities of hay up among the branches of trees. Why it was done was more than I could guess, til my guide informed me that in winter" the snow lies five and six yards im depth and that the supplies of hay, which now look only as if they were meant for camelopards, are then easily reached by the flocks of sheep which* abound there. Shelley's Heart. A well known and very prominent English family are the possessors of a remarkable relic in the shape of a hu- Mrs. Hightone--You are having tron- man heart preserved in a jar of alco ble with your cooks? Mrs. Flashly-- The first cne carried on so. Mrs. High- tone--And how about the last? Mrs. I'lashly--She carried off so. | dresses and a hat. HE success of pastry' depends upon the flour. Bread and pastry must be more than mere- ly appetising ; ; they must be wholesome, di i iid : Bourishisg. I'he flour depends upon the wheat and the way it is milled. Royal Household Flour is made from spri wheat only. Itis ed by the newest an machinery. [tis harified by electricity. =~ 'Use it and you bread not only PRA and appetising, but also wholesome, digesti and nourishing. : You will better = baking by buying Of vie's Royal Househ Flour from your grocer. hol. It appears that Shelley, the poet, feared that there was a chance of be- ing buried alive. To guard against 1 lost two any such a contingency he left direc- | tions that his heart should be removed | immediately after death. The queer relic may still be seen by 3 any one who | visits B. be manor, Bo | England. Force of Perseverance. There are two ways of attaining an' important end--force and perseverance. Force falls to the lot only of the privic leged few, but anstere and Stun perseverance can be practiced niost insfgniftant. Its Bae grows irresistible with time. { ae The Nautilus. The idea of alrtight compartments in' ships was by the construction of the nautilus. The shell' | of this animal bas forty ot fifty com-" partments, into which air or water may" be admitted, to allow the occupant to' sink or float, as it pleases, . Absentminded. One of the most brillinnt: of a Eaton's masters some years ago Jas " very absentminded man. He was re- ported to have been seen one day chan ing a hen down' Windsor hill in the" fond belief that sha. was his hat

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