The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tel wulioe and house, with the residence of &. L. . V.8. Port Perry, Nov. 15, 1804 WNL HARRIS, BAL LLB. BARBISTIR. Hes MR ot the of the Sete PF. i : Port Perry, -:0mt. ~~ MONEY TO LOAN, Private Funds at 4 per eend. Pot 0 J no. W. Orosler, ARRITER, SoLICTIOM Comvevasch Ke. Office at residence, On, Rona {one wile west of Pord Pore y.)= Moxey 10 Loan. : oe Fo PATERSON, KX. C Barrister 8 Solicitor, Notary "= Naa 310 311, Temple Building, Cor. Bay + and Richmond Streets, - Toronto, Toronto, March 31, 1898, KE. FARUWELL, K.C, LL.B, Donny J. Crown Attorney, Barrister, County oitor, &e., Notary Public and Conve 5 ath ring Court House, Whitty, Ln. 8, of Royal Colleya of Deuital Surgeons; "aloo b. 0.8. of Toronto Uviversity. Office | i» 'the Allison Black over Allison's Ding Store. + Office FINES aun. ta 8.30 p.m. Port Fen Sot 9, 1902, : 3A Murray, an DENTIST, }fice over the Post Office, PORT PERRY. All brauclics of Dentistry, including Crown sud Bridge Work suctesfufly 2 practiced. Actifical Teeth on Gold, Sil er, Aluminum | oor Raber Plates. iingy of Gold, Silver or Cement - Paivlese extraction When required: ar Prices' to enit the Himes ~~ Cora Belle. McCaw Teacher of Digwin ik. Fainting, 2 sign and bina Decoration | on applica leplioue apen ight | and day over the lines sonth, connected Robaoa, 3s b ndoupied Srauriiy tp Pigpomitire, "WE "CASH SALE NOTES in' Drassing Your Money a Year. | Perry, for dates claimed for. Sales awk: wey 'ORDERS. fo Upto®s a. ots: pv 85 up to. $i cis. ~v Quer «to up to. 30..90 cts © Over' go up to 501 i15ets. OL For sii = over 850 us pse Bank DRaPTS. Beit and cheapest. way to send LAKGE AMOUNTS. {PORT PERRY AGENCY. * Best wav.to send small amounts Cashed free at any Bauk. H. G. HUTCHESON, Manager. Special Rates. i DAVID J. ADAMS, BANKER AND AROELR MONEY TC TO LOAN (British Capital) at 4, 4} and 5 per cent. Fire; Life and Resident Insurance. REAL ESTATE BIGHT, $0 SOLD OR EXCHANGED EW STORE IN PU ~ py The anders, RETICHE whizh he will sell She ap fo Ra A A yl em Tuescay. Friday and. Baturday I Ey ls 260 ali Ly ds of Fa Wanted Strap Tron. Rubbérs, Shee { Hotse' Hair, &c. 2 Skits, Wael, H ree having purchased that brick building on the corner of ohn Streets, in the Western porton of the business centre of the town, has opencd out a fine Stock of General & Faney Dry Goods TINWARE; GRARITEWARE, , €C. law Hide | molice, without cha: an illustrated sud idely a af consy! OSs IBA I RR Fr Nt AUCTIONELR for "the 1 utwvio Salu: Reginienins| &e. will go at auction prices so the of" ig lal OD, f P; wishing to engage hi. oo SET hie Sarz its either with mado ont t the' Obeerver or Staudird Offices, Port apd Pp muke areang , oF write to his pr && Phone at Residence; No. 31 = CHARGES MODERATE. ' GRO. JACKSON, 1901. Pout Perry P P.O Jamieson's Livery pus undersignad takes th opportunity of thanking the inhabitants of Port Perry und sucronuding conatry for the liberal and still increasing pat- wnge bestowed upon him singe commencing Carting and Livery in Port Perry and tow futimates that he is better than ever prepared to supply all requirements in his line. Having exten-ively ad.led te my stock of horses ; as well as conveyances of the liteat type of construction for comfort and pleasure, T um in a position to meet the requirements of the most fastidious as to style wud desirable equippage in every respect--in every way suit. able for private driving. wed- dings, fanerils, &o. Purties wishing an afternoon drive can have their choice of suitable double or single rigs and caro. ful drivers will also be suppli ed when required. Nov. I. I possess a number of good Spring and Dray Wagens und will, at all tines, attend to Curting with the utmost caie aud promptne:s. T wish further to state that in future suitable conveyances will he at the Railway Depot to couvi ors and lug: hagas pat in time for' departing trafus, 'on being given notice, WM, JAMIESON, Port Perry, July 30, 1903. For Sale. OUSE AND LOTS, situated on Cochrane. St. Port Perey the Wilcox residental Apply to D. J. ADAMS, Broker, PorT PRRRY i kiown as property. Farm For Sale or Rent JRET CLASS FARM FOR SALE OR | TO RENT --111 acres --Fast half of lot 5, con 1, Reach. Immediate posses sion. For further particulars apply to, R. B BROWN PORT 1' ERRY, Jan. 3, 1907 ee returned if we fai Any one sendin ad description of any invention wil y receive a opinion free Songening he ao same. "How ta Obtai Patent" Seat u Patents secured jithioug yaud fue atour tents taken out thr init a TS Send for a copy a VICTOR J. EVANS & 00. (Pateat Attorneys,) Evans Buliding, WASHINGTON, D.'C Avciion Sate. --TIt wilt bes by "the "posiers that michael, nérrh-hali lot 19 con. 6 Brock bas instructed Mr Lavery tq | sell by auction on the premises oi | Tuesday, Feb 26, all his stock o hoes, cattle, implements, vehicles There will be ho teserve, al Mr. D. Cais We publish ofr medieines. covery by tak- ills at bedtime. TAYLOR WHITE by P. O. Eastment En ust make that train" Rust get home." his mother. Bhe made Bow it can be done, my sald weakly. "Both ye gone lame, the llv- in, and the express me for your trunk until , borrow or buy a rig?" 1 tskly. "Surely every BL is not i» sald Bert blandly. "I can geta Rose by then." "I'm 'go de [dedly. "1 promised Nell we were at school that I bridesmaid and I'm go- "My. deap: hope you will to excite, comment", jared. © She had told them a that she must leave on , and they had made no move fooking after her departure. she had peen forced to take into her own hands this Bark irritated her. igoing to get that trunk to the ave to hire a eircus parade," hspiritedly as she darted out fgntrose held up her hands In jorror. "My dear Bert," she fds almost fortunate that the jot have you." of the sort," was the brutal "I need the money, and you If you hadn't made that f ber riding Dwight's horse it ge been all right. I was hop- 1 rgot about the baggage she on, and I could patch it ¥ 4 us hope that the girl does disgrace us," was the wall- er as Mrs. Montrose went lor, where she could com- of the street. had been a thorn in her fipince she had come from the i I x 2eE. itt : id g to get one right away," | I just had to get home, it. I'm glad 1 found you. "So am L" he laughed. "You ought to be out west?" she said, with a comprehensive gaze that was not impertinent because It was so frank, "You're more the type of west- ern man. They don't have a Jot of men of your type here." The driver flushed. he sald quletly, "but I guess they don't travel In the Pleasantville set." He laughed as he thought of the snobbish social circle of the little suburb where even the trolley was barred. Nan read his thoughts and laughed in sympathy. Her visit had not been pleasant. She chatted on as they sped along. The man was singularly Intelligent for a workman, and she enjoyed his chat as much as she did the presence of a real man after six weeks with the pale youths who constituted the male ele- ment of Pleasantville society. She was almost sorry when they reached the town and drove up to the statfon. The driver ushered her into the walt- ing room, purchased her ticket and sleeper, checked her trunks and finally came toward her. "Here Is what I had to pay out," he sald, offering a neat memorandum. '"This is the change." She glanced at the celns and smiled. "That's the last of my greenbacks" she laughed. "Now I'll get gold again. 1 like it lots better." "We don't take to it on here," he smiled. | "But I've got to give you one," sald. "I have no more bills." | Bhe held out a five dollar gold plece, and after a pause his hand closed over it. "Thank you," he said. "But you would have been welcome to my serv- ices. 1 hope you have a pleasant trip." "That's a real goodby," she sald Im- pulsively, remembering the frigid fare- well at the house. "Will you shake bands?' His hand closed over hers with a pressure that almost crushed It; then, with a bow, he turned and left the , room, Trane she settled herself for the she hour wal Nan as 1h thine tobe a Biden; and when she had written a long ac- count to Mrs. Montrose she sought to put theughts of Pleasantville out of her mind. It was easy enough to forget Mrs. Montrose and the colorless Bert, but somehow the expressman would crop up in her memory. She assured herself over and over again that she did not care for any man who was content to drive an ex- press wagon, and yet all the time she knew that she did care, and when a few weeks later she entered the Orom- wells' ballroom and at the far end saw a face she thought familiar her heart gave a bound. It could not be the exSressman, she assured herself. The Cromwells were most exclusive, and yet"-- He came toward her with his hostess on his arm. "Mr. Newhall has been asking about you, my dear," smiled the old lady. "It seems that you met back east." "I do not flutter myself that Miss Udell recalls me," he smiled. "But I bad the good fortune to be of some slight service at her departure." "Well, you can recall it to ber," sald Mrs. Cromwell plactdly. "I must go and look after that Templeton girl. Look after Paul, my dear." "I suppose you are surprised to see me here," sh® smiled. "May I ex- plain? The conservatory is very handy." | Nan bowed, and he led the way. "You see," he began when they had found a palm screemed nook, "my fa- ther has some old fashioned Ideas ' about work. He says tit a man who ! ¢ommands must first be able to obey, and he put me on with the men on pre- cisely the same footing. He even dock- ed me half a day's pay for going to town without permission and chuckled | when I told him I was still $2 to the " "Then you are not a regular express- | man?' | "That was the mill wagon. It had | express paloted on it when we bought i it, and we did not take the trouble to paint it out." "What 'did _yo of .me?! she. 1 'thought that a girl with your ca- | pacity "was worth knowing," he said ! promptly. "So I made a note of your ' name and address, which were off your | "We have them," young man : ata girs back hair whet face with her? "--Indiana FOUND IN LIBRARY BOOKS. Absent-Minded Readers Leak AH Kinds of Queer Things. That strange things are sometimes found in library books is well known , as a rule, librarigns, afe not ao willing to disclose formation on the matter. The ial however, recently interviewed gentleman who has Shatge of one of dhe biggest of our public libraries, and trom were gleaned some facts lich are well worthy of record not be generally known, ry at in most libraries all returned are thoroughly examined, dusted with the "disinfectant rag" (as it is term- ed in library parlance) and, if neces- sary, repaired before being replaced on the shelves. As a rule, books are treated fairly well by their borrow- ers, but at times one comeg back in 80 dilapidated and soiled a condition that it has to be destroyed. Im such instances, if the delinquent is known he or she is made to pay for a new copy and membership is suspended for a time. These instances, how- ever, are very rare, says a writer in Tit Bita. Eternal Hairpin. In every big library, said my infor- mant, after cogitating deeply as to whether he should give the informa- tion requested or mot, there is one man whose sole work consists in ex- amining books that have n re- turned, and that he occasionally finds queer things between the leaves {s perfectly correct. Whatever he Sods he brings to me, and I am some! a at the kind of articles find a hiding-place withip the pi of our books. Few volpmea, for in- stance, borrowed by lady readers come back without at least one hairpin which has been used as a book-mark- er, but I would rather they used that implement of feminine usefulness than turn down the pages, which is unpardonable | Kitty's Secret. | Many letters fall out of volumes which have been returned to the lib- and in one ease I remember the ive, which we Jere d enough to read, containk 8 propo sal of marriage addressed to "My Own Dear Kitty." The letter was not in an envelope, and, though we might have found the name and address of the owner, we are far too busy to return such unimportant things as love let- ters. But the next day a pretty yours girl appeared, asked to see me, then, with many blushes, explained that she bad left a letter in "The Heart of Midlothian" and would be glad to have it back. I had the mis- sive in my desk, and when I drew it out and handed it to her so rapt a look of pleasure came into her face that I tolt sure as to the nature of her | answer, and rather envied the happy man who had won her. Best Kind of "Lover." Paper money and cheques are some- times found between the leaves of books returned to a library, and oc- casionally the sums involved amount to quite a high figure. I read recently Sarin a certain well-known librar a bai d = "Much Ado About Nothing," was returned with a ten-pound note pinned between 'the leaves, together with a letter written in a lady's hand, » which read as follows: "As nearly every person is always more or less in need of this wretched thing we call 'money,' 1 feel sure that this ten pounds will fall inte the hands of one who needs it. With it goes my best wishes, From one wha has money to spare and is a lover of Shakespeare." | Ta * ml THE AFTERGLOW There's a light of wondrous softness Called by some the afterglow, And it follows day's receding As the shadows eome and go There's a light of Time-in fancy That bedims that afterglow, As its shadows are extended, To the years of-long ago. Long ago, when boys, were marking Not the years in rapid flight, When the sun would reach the zenith, {Then decline to sombre night. And beyond the warth of story It that time we called oye own, As the cycles pein | own. Not for you and 1 the yan Other boys have crowned Nor for yon and I the willow, "All forgotten but in name. ! trunks, remembered that 'Mrs. Crom- ! | well was a schodl chum of my moth- | erfs and camé'otit to see her" rd "I suppose-'she feels highly compli- oy, Bi * suggested Nan. h, T told her why I came," he said im: "She quite {ndorses my opin- and my, quest." f do do Tou Jotury Pt asked Nan, toichange the don 8a vou bavi img 2 to | promptly. "It's ga but 1 dan't walt. me 'encouragement, he i plece made; nto. do i Tuer 'he © toak flown, downs to rth and mude it ter Bout 8till we plod our steps, if Manhood's burdens must be hn Though each glow lapse into darkness, May it dawn a fairer morn And whate'er may be the endi Of our lives when they must etme hope that in earth's': We have won a higher Clifford yan tutta bocton As AN ART CRI SET From « aT "Soma of me! conventional. HIS QE SeVen. RITA ane 28. Bavage fro pointed out - "the gtudents ay tents of what he 'the hia wpe: They were generally i low complexions and LE eironsl lation, who had been refu thei food, and in consequence wi NE eit ciated." In criticizing Sir Luke Fildes' fai ous picture. "The Doctor," Dr. : 8AYB -- "I think there is scarcely any other picture which touches with" sueh ability of execution the emotional ehord of old and young, educated and" uneducated. i Complaint a Puzzle. af "The child's complaint ts said to be | a puzzle for every new house surgeon who sees the picture hanging in the wards of a hospital, where it so ofterg finds a place. The little which one can' see of the child, with its flushed face well-nourished limbs and extend. arm, suggests some acute chest com- plaint, probably pneumonia. "A Bherlock Holmes might help' one to form a diagnosis by pointing out the bowl and spoon on the stool, which have just been used to make & poultice, the soothing effect of which the doctor is now watching. In this | picture morbid details are congpicu-, ous by their absence. The whole in- ' terest of the subject the critical cons dition of the child, is conveyed to the observer by the distress depicted i the face of the fat r by the er attitude of despair, and by the kindly, look of the doctor; which is expres- sive of deep concern for the recovery! of his little patient." Big Royal Appointment. More than 1,200 tradesmen appears! ed in the New Year's Gazette--not the uncomfortable part of it, but a section which tells them that thew, are entitled to use the royal over their shop fronts. Their warrants, however, as royal tradesmen do not carry the right fly the Royal Btandard They are of all sorts and dessriag tions-~butchers, bakers and can stick-makers, and, moreover, chimel sweepers, heraldic painters, sword ers, interior decorators, gold lace a geographers, pe makers, bridecake makers, purveyors of tur- tle, and--inspite of the horrible exw) ample of Henry I.--there is a maker, of lamprey pies. There are hat makers and confees tioners at Marienbad and Hombu: bootmakers, chemists, and steel ofl makers, rose growers, tobaeconists, and fruiterers all over the country, and in India and Malta; purveyors lavender water at Plymouth Wallington, and even a "contractor of fat" and of "billet wood." There is a maker of yachting shoes and a manufacturer of tweed, and Highland cloaks. 4 Mean. A lady was reproaching a bachelot friend for never having married when her husband, a little bored perhaps, said gruffly "He saye he could have cut me out and married you if be had wanted to." The lady started "Indeed!" she cried he do it, then?" "He says he owed me a grudge," the husband explained, with a chuekla ' Hare Are Tres PAers. ii mov meewed who belong to families tnai have ror generations been settled in distant countries, and which have Praciieaily had nothing to do with our own for very many years. Indeed, some of these peers have never even set foo¥ in England at all. There is, for instance, the Earl of Beafield. Barly in the last century "Why aid | the then ear! comigrated to New Zea land, and married there. His sons have never seen their father's native' land, The family has remained, and! to-day James Grant-Ogilvie, of New! Zealand, thirty years of age, and married, is the undoubted Earl of! Seafield, though he never uses title, but. works hard with his hands' | to earn his living, just like any paw] comer into the colony. Then there is Baron Faiviax: Cameron, whose forefathers went to Virginia long ago. The present lord was born in America in orieny certainly never gi hs 4 i ti nor even came to England was well past th Even mare stuki oe a in "Oa try, says Shelley's Notebooks Sold. Following the JaHusenh of Mile ton's "Paradise 0 3 note ooks of Shelley, which distingpishing feature of the m sold Sod mary formed by the Richard Garneit, who wag ears chief librarian of the Yageia, Try entered ato lis on. of F, lon Tn | iy Shelley "eolection the U