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ATi A BARRISTER. Be. : rennet TH and : Port Perry, - Omt , MONEY TO Loan, Private Funda al 3 per cent. Foun, van, : Jno. 'W. Crosier, Bis BoLicrron, CONVEYANCER, v { &c. Office at vesitieoce, 6th C ach (ooe mile west of Port Peciyf-- © Moxar To Loan 'NV. F. PATERSON, K. C., Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public, &e., - Nes. 310 311, Temple Building, Cor. Bay _snd Richmond Streets, Toronto. Toronto, March 31, 1893. J E. FAREWELL, K.C, LL.B, Count, «J , Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sel- eitor, &o., Notary Public and Conveyancer. es Sout pe Court House, Whithy, LW} "W. A SANGSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hovrs--9 to 12am. 2to 6 p.m, Also open Saturday evening: Bridge und Crown : lised, A g | College of Dental Sargesns, .8/ of Toronto University. Office in the Allison Black over Allison's > ag Store. h 108.30 p.m ; 190% *J. A. Murray. "DENTIST. Mice over the Post Office. PORT PERRY. All branches of Dentistry, inelwding Crown and Bridge Work «uocessfully En a ps, aEetiondy (Artifiga) Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum ; "of Rubler Plates. - 2 Billings: of Gal; Silver or Coment Pajoless sxtyuction When required: 4% Prices ta suit the times® BANK MONEY ORDERS. Upto: $577.0 £0 en 3 at8. Over $5 up to $10... Over to up ta 3o..10 cls Over 30 up.fo 50..15 cts, ots. U0 - } Best way to send small amounts Cashed free at any Bank. For sums over $50 use Bank Drasts. Best and'cheapest way to send Lance Amounts. Special Rqles. adh i me far yy Tor make arrangements, or write to b 4 Phone st Residence, No: 31. i CHARGES MODERATE. GEO. JASKSON, Novy. 1, 1901. | Jamieson's Livery pax undersignad takes th . opportunity of thanking the rani of Port Perry nud sarrounding country for the liberal and still increasing pat- rouage bestowed upon fim sinca gommenving Carting and Livery in Port Perry and now intimates that he is better than over prepared to supply all PORT PERRY AGENCY. ~~ H. G. HUTCHESON, Habage. 3 < DAVID J. ADAMS, : BANKER AND BROKER. MONEY TO LOAN (British Capital) at 4, 4} and 5 per cent Fire, Life and HAecident Insurance. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED in any of the Procinces. or principal Ciuli-s in the Dominidn of Canada, #3 CPR St NEW STORE IN PORT PERRY 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 apened out a fine Stock of General & Fancy Dry Goods TINWARE, GRANITEWARE, NOTIONS, &C. whizh he will sell Cheap for Cash. EL gn and. Disa. Décaration Shaun tea roam. Late Studio over W. H. McCaw's BIR 'Horse Hair, &c. Tuesday. Friday and Saturday Bargains M. SHAPIRO. ¥=2" Butter, Eggs, and all kinds. of Farm Produce taken as Cash. Wanted Scrap Iron, Rubbers, Sheep Skins, Wool, Horse-and Cow Hides, Also "North Ontario i 5 hy OR i Ober Jos. BAIRD [iS "AUCTIONEER for the ; County of Ontario, Sale Register " eB NEW Telephone irectory Eo A 4 yi 37 |horses, cattle, implements, vehicles; : § Lid, : | &c. There will be no reserve, all} : ; ny : will go at auction prices, so the op-} to publish a new issue of req ts in hin line. Having extensively ad ed to my ateck of hor well as conveyances of t vat ty pe of construction for comfort and pleasure, I am in a position to meet the requirements of the moat fastidious as to style and denirable equippage in every *respeat--in every way suit. able for private driving. wed- , Juner.ls, &e. Parties ng an afternoon drive cin Jee their choice of wuituble able or single rigs and care: fil drivers will also be suppli ed when required. 1 possess a number of good Sptiog and D-ay Wagons and will, at all times, attend to Carting with the utmost care and. promptoe:s. Tinh further to state that in fgrare suitable conveyances willbe at the Ruilway Depot yoy passengers and bag: rivute residences, and aubneey passengers and £0 the Depot in time go For Sale. HOVE AND LOTS. situated on Cochrane St. Port Perry kvown as the property. Apply to D. J. ADAMS, BROKER, Port PERRY Farm For Sale or Rent TO RENT=151 acres--FEast half of lot 5, con 1, Reach. Immediate posses sion. For further particulars apply to, R. B. BROWNE, PORT PERRY. Jan. 3, 1907. ELISAs fee fail. ten aa ion of se, hentia will th us. at ET Se raat of SL Ss atroe, charge, in A' snd widely Fhntind| ssi mple copy TRER. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attoracys,) Evens Bul Auction SaLe.--It will be seen Brock has instructed Mr. Lavery to sell by auction on the premises on, Tuesday, Feb 26, all his stock of portunity will be a good one to secure just such animals. and im- plements that she be on every Wilcox residental | ber EST CLASS FARM FOR SALE OR * aD Ta | 8. C. | by the posters that Mr. D. Carsi michael, north-half lot 19 con. 6 { retard ro- Ayer's Pills. g Homer Sprague along the er the quaint glis- i@ little town of Yac- gd 'melted from the The perfume of upon the wind-- blew In breath twirled the little olished colffure of toddled daintily er lacquered san- dals. Her bi do & gold kimono caught the sunlight @ gleam. Her huge ol made just the oval face. rest bu blood re | dark jewels--very som- brillant glint in their 'It she bad stepped Mikado' or off a n the luncheon table to ng of Osana San. "She ence of this beautiful fefous," agreed Mr Car the American words have taught her mike She gives a twist to all her own. I tell you, wd teach our American pod many things--she's so 'quiet and contented." . Carrington but known 'was precisely what Osana A perfect crater of un- in her little soul. Her iM. in time to the pulse of | bs she walked through the tdeserted streets of Yacco hing In the world for ed so much as for an d she had her wish. As e door of a teacup shop a sudden gust, blowing "parasol Inside out and | "Now I am like an she sald to herself. fn ith | the newness of the thing. She henrd a heavy step in the shop behind her and started up 1 of stolen sweetness was over. But alas for Osanna Ban! In her haste the wide sleeve of her Kimbno caught on the lever of the machine. She ferked ft and the mischief was done. Quietly | the machine began roiling along the street. For awhile she was too dased to scream, and when she found voice | she was already on the outskirts of Yacco. The road stretched on miles ahead, as straight and white as & long ribbon. A laborer tolling jn the rice fields raised his head to look at her. "Qall Oall" she erled in Japsmese. "Stop me! Stop mel" The man stared at her stupidly, too amazed to move, and she sped past him. Her hands fluttered about the nickel plated won- ders of the motor like a pair of fright- ened birds. Perhaps If she pi | something It would stop! Very cau | tiously she tried. The result was & loud "Honk, honk!" ear piercing and terrible. Osana San crouched on the | seat with a sob of utter despair and | helplessness. On' and on she went, | past rice flelds and low lying marshes" | where cranes flew, calling dismally to one another; past little thatched farm- houses sheltered from the midday | glare by clumps of graceful bampoo. Osana Ban was becoming desperate. Something must be done. Gathering | her courage together, she pushed and | pulled at all the contrivances she could | lay hands on, and luck favored ber. | In front of a lonely wayside temple | the motor came to a sudden stop. | With a great breath of relief, Osana | San alighted. Tears were still glisten- | tng on her cheeks. "Here In the shad- | ow of the temple I will be safe," she satd, "and I will walt till the august and honorable stranger comes for his most terrifying machine." But when the stranger, whose name was Douglass Morton, arrived in a jin- rikisha some hours later he found Osana San cuddfed up on the temple mured;, "Thank heaven she's sife! It's a pity to waken her." Osana Bsn opened her eyes and saw him bending over her. | "Most august," she faltered, "my name is Osana San, and my unworthy curiosity" -- "That's all right," Morton said heart- | ily. "I understood how it happened and all you're going to tell me, except how In thunder you had wit enough to | stop the machine. Since you're safe, nothing else matters, and I bless all | the gods of Japan that this road is as straight as a string. Otherwise--well, we won't think of that Besides, there is much else to talk of. Do you be- leve In love at first sight, Osana Ban?" Osana San shook her glossy head. "My poor intelligence does not com- prehend your lllustrious words" she answered. Morton laughed. * "I haven't time to pick | book now," from ber hand. A whirl | her eyes, and she shut rest of my life to Mr. Carrington, the will explain it for ma m; family, and he ought to de me a good turn. You won't be afraid to ride back with me, will you, Osana San? The auto can't run away with you now, you know." | 80 back they went to Yacco, while ing as large and red as a paper lan- tern. And a weck later, in the Car- | steadily. NAMES OF DAYS. The Latin amd Saxon Termd Feem © Which They Are Derived. Our names for each day are derived from the Saxons, who probably bor rowed the week from some people, substituting names own divinities for those of sical gods, as is easily seem Latin. fhe executioner, Ra with a razor edged, heavy knife, advanced and asked In a loud voice, 'Who authorizes the execution? and tlie chief of police answered, 'The law." "The question was asked and answered three times, while the armed man advaneed, slowly swinging the mighty blade.' As the last answer was heard an assistant executioner thrust a needle point into the kneeling man's back and he madd an involuntary motion forward with hig bead. The three ropes were pulled taut, leaving the neck extended to the 'utmost. At the same Instant the knife whirred through the alr and the head Jecting their dally ornaments would wear only the gem associated with the planet of the day. Thus on Sunday only yellow gems and -should adorn the fingers. Pearls and white stones, excepting diamonds, belonged to the Moon day. Tuesday, day of Mars, claimed rubles and all stones of flery luster. Thursday, Thor's day, demand- ed amethysts and deep colored stones of sanguine tint, while Friday, dom- inated by Venus, reigned over the em- erald, color of jealousy, which is love's shadow. Baturday, dedicated to Bat urn, oldest of the gods, had for Its distinctive tall the most splendid of all gems, the diamond. i: His Phme For Drinking. In the days of river driving on the Kennebey river in Maine old Uncle Jim Gilbert was a well known character. He was hale and hearty and had an enormous appetite. The men used to come down the river with a drive of logs and get a meal at a tavern In Augusta, One morning, arriving late and with appetite sharpened, old Un- cle Jim sat down a. rn set of mati ind ste: these men made & meal. A ty nien came and still Uncle Joe ate A third set came, and the tavern keeper, becoming alarmed, tried to hurry up the protracted meal by saying, "Better drink your coffee, un- cle, and have another cup" "No," said the old man. "I never drink till I'm half through!" { Return of the Prodigal. ' "1 do play In tough luck sometimes," declared the impecunious girl. "Last night, you remember how It ralned. I happened to be In the neighborhood of some friends of mine whom I had not seen since the last hard rain. I concluded to call. Before they asked me In they grabbed the umbrella I carried, hurried across the room with it, placed it in a closet there and lock- ed the door on it. " "Thank hea®n' they cried last! Our long lost umbrella' ™ 'At A Stetson Story. The late John Stetson, famons In his day as a theatrical manager, was hav- Ing a yacht built, and a friend, meeting him on the street, asked him what he was going to mame the boat. "I haven't decided yet," replied John, "but it will be some name commencing with 8, probably either Psyche or Cinch." His Part. Magistrate (to witness)--I understand that you overheard the quarrel between the defendant and his wife? Witness-- Yos, sfi. Magistrate--Tell the court, If you can, what he seemed to be doing. Witness--He seemed to be doin' the listenta'. Optimistic View. Tom (proudly)--Miss Pinkleigh has promised to be my wife. Jack (consol ingly)--Oh. don't let that worry you. Women frequently break their prom- ises, Inquire of the young know everythiug. people; they of the d rolled In the sand." LIVE LIKE A KING. $t's Not a Difficult Matter In a Modern New York Hotel. No crowned head ever pillowed itself for a night's lodging with the satisfac- tion of knowing that under the same roof thére were a thousand persons paid to look after Its safety, comfort and luxury, unless that crowned head found itself in a modern New York ho- tel, where a regiment of "help" is em- ployed, consisting of clerks, chefs, pas- try cooks, meat cooks, bakery men, soup cooks, detectives, watchmep, en- glineers, electricians, plumbers, carpen¥ ters, laundrymen, doormen, porters, butlers, watters, stewards, wine and eigar experts, decorators, messengers, svafting maids and chambermalids, I Any person with $4 in his pockets ean have the advantages of this regi: | mental array of servants for one day by paying the price of a room at any of the greater hotels recently constructs ed in the metropolis, though, of course, $4 1s the lowest figure. Many of the rooms cost double that sum a day, and some of the state apartments, with bedrooms, gorgeous parlor, private din- ing room and bath, are not let for less than $100 or $125 & day. Even the four dollar rooms have baths, but the price of room or apartment does not include" 4 proved to be a literary plagiarism, be ing a free paraphrase of a romance written by the Rev. Solomon Spalding tn 1816, the manuscript of which came Into the possession of Joseph Smith, | and he, sitting behind a curtain, dic- | tated It to Oliver Cowdery, who, seat- | ed out of sight of the reader, wrote' | the matter as It was given him. Smithy pretended that the book was discov- ered to him by revelation and dug up from the side of a hill not far from Palmyra, In the county of Ontario, N. Y. The claim was made by Smith that the writing on the plates was engraved in "reformed Egyptian," which he was* unable to read until magic spectacles, which he called his Urim and Thum< mim, were given to him, enabling hiny both to read and translate into Eng- lsh. The spectacles and the metal plates have disappeared, and the story | of the dictation makes tolerably clear the manner In which the "Book of Mormon" bad its origin. : . It Pays to Be Chenrful. The spirit of cheerfulness is some- times the result of a happy tempera- ment whose nerves have never been disturbed by loss, sickness or calamity. Sometimes It Is the abundance of youth | still finding a surplus of vigor after the | tolls of the day. Sometimes It Is the expression of character which from the reserves of its own nature and ex- perience is able to preserve a cheerful disposition under even the most dis* couraging circumstances and face life always with hope and good eheer.' Such a character Is a strength and ai defense not only,to him who has it, | but to all his associates and to all who feel his influence. They are the watchs; towers of humanity, whose lights shine through the dark night of human: struggle and whose word Is an inspira-! tion of hope and encouragement, ¢