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fies and Redidynon, Quen Sb. Port Perry hours--8 to 10. a.m 3 a3 p | Ea "lo and 'day over with the residence of UG. Lu Robeon, " Port Perry, Nor. 185, 1694. Wi H.HARRIS, BALLS. ZATRIETER. righ oe a ae Fu a Port Perry, - Ont. ROKEY TO Aon Private Funds at 4 per cont. Pov. 1, 1001. = : ' Jno. W. Crozier, ARMISTER, SOLICITOR, Convarancen, | Pl) &c. ' Office at residence, 6th Con. ach (one mile west of Port Porry,)-- Monsy 10 Loan. Successor offices, w. F. PATERSON, KX. C.,| * Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public, Nee. 310311, Feinpls Building, Cor. Bay and Richmond Streets, Toronto. Toronto, March 81, 1803, J; E, FARE WRLL, K.C., LL.B,, County Grown Attornay, Barciater, County Sols eitor, '&e., Notary Public and Canveya: Iffico--South wing Court House, V Ont, ithyy W. A SANGSTER, DENTAL SUR SURGEON. Ofc Hourg--9 to 12 a./., 2 to 6 pw 8 Saturday axeninge. Dr. I D. McGrattan ihe (DENTIST) LD. 3. of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, also D.D.S. of Toronto University. And in the Allison Block ever Allison's Drug Store. Office hours--8 a.m, t08.30p.m. ~ Port Pens, April 9, 1902. 13.04, 'Murray, DENTIST, fice over the Post Office. PORT PERRY. AN braschies of Dentistry, inelading Crown 'aud Bridge Work sucoessfully practi Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silver, Aluminum or Rubber Plates, Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless extrction when required: 4 Prices to spit the times® ancer, | : Pe way to send small amounts Cashed free at any Bank. "por sure dyer Syoriise Bank Dancers. Best and cheapest way to" send Lace Amounts. Special Rates. PORT. PERRY AGENCY. H. 6. HUTCHBSON, Manager. DAVID J, ADAMS, BANKRR AND BROKER. MONEY TO LOAN (British Oapital) at 4; 4; and 5 per cent. Fire, Life and Aceident Inguranca. REAL ESTATE BOyaAT, s SOLD OR EXCHANGED | ay gd the. i i Citi 1 Sele NEW = Be PERRY + Nr Se Queen and Jobn Streets, in the Western portion of the bl centre of the town, has opened out a fine Stock of General & Fancy Dry Goods TINWARE, CRANITEWARE, NOTIONS, &C. which he will sell Oheap for Cash. Cora Belle McCaw' Teacher of Drawing, Painting, ~*~ Design and Ohina Decoration | Studie heurs--g 1042 ap; Tuesday. Friday. and Saturday Bargains NM. SHAPIRO. , and all kinds of Farm Produce taken as Cash. Also KS" Butter, Egg arm on, Rubbers, Sheep. Shida Nieo) Hotes and Cow Hides, Wanted Scra Horse Hair, &« The undersigned having purghased that brick building on the "corner of : wishing to en, I rv may consult hiv Sax Reetsr ond sver or Standard nu erry, dates claimed: for Su wake arran or, write to his &r Phgne at Residence, No. 31. --. CHARGES MODERATE, Jamison's Livery 4 he undersignad takes th opportunity of thanking the inhabitants of Port Perry and sbrrounding country for the liberal and still increasing in ronage towed upon him since commencing Carting and Livery in Port Perry and now futimates that he is better thn ever prepared to supply all requiremcuts in his line. Having extensively added to my stock of hurses ; as well as conveyances of the latost type of eonstruction for comfort and pleasure, I am in a position to meet the requirements of the most fastidious as to style sud desirable equippage in every respect--in every way suit. able for private driving, wed. Sings. funer.ls, &e. ties wishing ao afternoon drive can have their choice of suitable double orstugle rigs and care ful drivers wtl| also be suppli ed when required. I possess a number of good Spring and Dray Wagons and will, atl times, attend to Curting with the utmost care aud promptuc-s. T wish further to state that in futoce suitable conveynncon, will beat the Rutlway Depot nd \ given uation et WM. JAMIESON Port Perry, July 30, 1903. ~ For Sale. H OUSE AND LOTS. situated on Cochrane St. Port Perry the Wilcox residental Apply to D. J. ADAMS, Brokng, known as property. atm For Sale or Rent PEN 'CLASS FARM FOR SALE OR' ENT S111 acres Rast bal of tf, Reach, lot 5; For further sion/ rticulars VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attoracys,) | vans Buttorns, WASHINGTON, D. 6. s AveTion Save. --Tv will be séen 'by the 'posters that My D. Car.) II by action on the premises. on 'uesduy, Feb. : 2 ail Jia stock of 53 RO Petry P, '0 nt Port PERky, | Jmmedidte posses: [michael north-half lot 19 con. 6 Brock has insttucted Mr. Lavery to ik The tragedy? No, It was mot the trala leaving the reils and plunging down an embankment. It was only Barney's pleasant voice, roiling ever so slightly his r's--it was only Barney making this remark to Alderly, the chaperon's husband: "1 have been noticing the ladies in this car, and I don't believe I ever saw s0 many beautiful ones together. Don't you know it is rare to find a really beautiful woman? If her eyes are fine, something Is wrong with ber chin; if her nose" -- Irinda felt sick and voluntatily clos- ed her ears, while her sun seemed to leave Its horizon. Barney, who never thought of a woman's looks, was dis- cussing woman's beauty! Then he had not meant what he had said to ber at tured quite and loving b IMnda and lovers were Her face in h utiful or had she times when she xion, dark eyes ¢ would have add- ou fully arched eye- xs a week of grand oper, | settled now and forever. nid have had her matter of fact, it was remembering | ate really was ugly. of forgetting pic- 1 oy art all that 1a fair to we, my all | Irinda folt very much as she had | when some one told her that George Washington and his little hatchet and | William Tell and the apple were prob- | ably only pleasant stories. But at the same thine she was suddenly conscious that she did not love and never had | loved Barney. Her eyes wandered to the opposite side of the car, where Jim sat alone. A little flicker of sunshine | was touching his brown hair with gold. Irinde, with a quick indrawing of her breath, remembered that It had looked just so the morning her mother died. The doctor had told them--her father and herself--tbat the sick one could not live through the day, and he had | gone away and left them to their sor- | row. Miserably father and daughter bad communed together. She must be told, but each shrank from the telling. Just then Jim bad come. He had been like a son to Irinda's mother, and they relegated the task to him, knowtng that Jim Seber bad shirked a ay id lose something of its dread. And as she, at the foot of the bed, had lifted up her tear stained face she saw a ray of sunlight touch Jim's hair just as it was doing now. She tried to picture Barney in the j death chamber, He would not have in sympathy, but he would have to bring encouragement where no encouragement could be. She drew contrasts as she watched the brown _bair turning golden--contrasts between depths of the ocean itself, between a | bending reed and a sturdy pine, be | irresponsibility and true heart Then she went over to the where Jim sat alone. The face he toward her startled her with its tween sanewt, Irinds, 1 have loved you for a long time, but you've always put me off from telling you. {| | | f | | foam of the sea and the cool blue | Boa }Surasd yn | It may as well De 1 want you ! for my wife, and I'll do my best to "Jim, If you really want any one so | selfish and ugly and foolish as I am Tm sure you're more than welcome, ! I'm not worthy to be your wife, 1 ** she replied humbly. | beloved." Jim's voice was hushed as one who prays. His eyes, looking down rever- ently at his little sweetheart, were nter resort. . winter resort ls Italy, the Malian RI- ' era, and every boat that sails for Na- eg or Genoa in the ke autumn has Has anybody ever , tp "tif how many intlé and female 'ancestors 3 tookty brig us: lute: the Magi] First, of course, it was necess have a father and mother, and ther and mother must have had & fa- {her and mother, and so on back to the time of Christ. A careful calculation of all these ancestors shows that there |° must have been 189,235,017,480,534,076 births to bring one of us Into the world. And this I8 only from the time of Chriss and not from the beginning | of the world. According to one author ity, if from a single couple for 5,000 years each husband and wife had mar- ried at the age of twenty-one and there f had been no deaths the population of the earth would be 2,100,915, follewead by 144 ciphers. To hold such a popula: tion It would take several worlds tho \ size of ours, " [BSEN'S PARADOX. And the Intimate Relation of Science to Society. Ibsen, my great compatriot, has In one of his works formulated the para- dox that the man Is strongest who stands most alone. There Is certainly some truth in this--nay, there Is much truth In It so far as science is con- cerned. The man who In the search for truth goes his way Independently of other men and of other considera- tions is certainly the man who is apt to find the greatest and most valuable truth. On the other hand, it is also true that science more than most other things In life depends on co-operation, on the help of one's fellow beings, and this becomes more and more true every day. Many people are apt to forget what science actually is and what they owe to science, for It is through sci ence that modern society actually ex- ists, and the development of soclety as it Is today would be impossible if sei- ence were eliminated. Hamanity is growing; put, if science and tiie) means miserable Yoture. "Therefore the nation that wishes to be cared for must support sclence and those who carry on sélentific work. Science will live her own life and has done so ever since the days when Prometheus made his fatal expedition to the gods aud | stole the fire which is more or less ' burning in every one of us and cannot be extinguisbed. There is something subling in this everlasting fire of scl- ence, Generaflon after generation dis- ' appeaes. The individual is nothing, but always "watchful In the tower man shall remain in sleepless contempla- tion."--Dr. Nansen. THE HUMAN THROAT. It Has a Sort ef Little Brain That Controls Its Actions. Did you know that the throat has a brain of its own? Few people are aware of it, but it's a fact. There Is a small ganglia which exercises direct control of the muscles of the throat and acts as its brain. Of course It Is subservient to the "genuine brain, but at the same time does a good deal of in- dependent thinking for itself. It is very timid and suspicious of any strange objects that come dear the throat. For this reason It 18 very difficult for a physician to operate on the throat. Before anything cam be done in this di- ! rection it is necessary for the operator to galn the confidence of the little brain that dominates It. It frequently takes weeks before this ce can be secured, and until it 1s secured it 8 impossible to peérfornr an operation. 'Woe to the man who gttelpts rough treatment to the thyoat before gaining the little brain's confidence, His oper- ations will be rescited with violent first of 'the: throat, then of | tor still Neville quotés an amusing 4 between Bulwer Lytton & * steamboat suddenly fo 2 | plus © { with pumice stone a ce of Mind, It is a Go o to thitik that it 19 'only tie Englsiuint who keeps his Whéh a passenger wiruck a roek olf .® Honghong the other day. a onmber of Chinese on board promptiye:stasted looting the passengers' trimks.--Raunche. bead In a crisis' The Attraction, Nell--Isn't she a peculiar girl? 8he wouldn't look at him when fie wad tlch, but now, after he's fost all ha money, she pts him. Beiles Well you know how ZY CVery WOmeL: iss te get anythingz '8 reduced! ace It takes two to make a marrigze, bug only one to mor ope--Hiart Set, Connpie The minister had graduating won dressed In white +1 "felt," confe his wife when Crow on a sow £1." 1 the od Life, to he worthy « tng, wu We must better than TRICKS IN ARITHMETIC. Sabtract 45 From 45 aud lave 45 us a Rem If you asked to subtract from 45 and have 45 as a remainder, you would be likely to say that the proposition Is either a "catch" or an But here it is, set down fn plain figures, and you will find that it is neither one nor the $1.65 4321 234 6 1 8 9 ainder. were impossibility other: 9 1 0419783 Here, you wen, are the. nine digits Ton 0 tol Mritiey down In that or see that each Me wines 45, and you will flad' that the remainder--the thid Hune--adds up 45. Another little exercise Is to set d the following fifteen figures and ther gee If you can use six of them dn such a way as to wake a total of 21: One way of doing it is to take the > 5 and one 1, which mike four figures, footing up 20, and then to use two other figures as a fraction to represent one. For example, 7 plus § plus 1 plus 8-3 equals 21 The Books of Ancient Rome. In the time of Augustus Caesar books in the form of papyrus roll slaves from the manuscript, were a ishingly cheap. Horace hints In one of his epistles that his works were being + pirated and sold so cheap that they were getting into the hauds of the ral- ble and becoming schoolbooks. Mar tial, fu one of his epigrams, «ays that a copy of Lis Thirteenth book mils bought for 4 nummt (about 15 ec yy and that if, Tryphon, the bookseller) should sell it at 2 numml he would still get a proiit. Both Horace aud Martial convey the idea that their poly lishers occasionally put out larger eaf- tions thao could be sold. In the mati ter of editions de luxe, Martial writes that a volume of his epigrams "polisLied nd Ineased {iF pugs™ ple may be bought at Atrectus! foc 8 0% denarii" (@bout SU ceuts) _. - to Temperancey The temperance reformer was 5 proud of havfug converted the Bigdes Ris T o {drunkard in the little Scoteh town dnd * This 1s. oor he 5 » he sald, "1 never sa "oe ald of me: clerk 'on. the her side 0 'thoeltt to tell ye that for a white mbithl wo id havena' touched & drap of Spas. I've saved enough fo | oak coffty wi' brass ha % nalls--and if Tm @ ik 1 ither month T shill be wantin 1t1"