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ve " 3 on Physician, Surazon, 4c. Office and Residence, Queen 8t., Port Pecry ise hours--8to 10 am; 1t03 pm, - and Evenings. Telephone in office and honse, and day over the lines sonth, with the residence of G. L. Robson, Port Perry, Nov. 15, 1894. open night counected V.8. tre "ahd Ca Warrant Your Confidenc "LOAN S Our long acquaintance with this district enables ug to make as liberal loans to our customerr ax pound financing will per- mil, Interest SAVINGS Undouhted Security to Deposilors, No Delay in Drawing Your Money Paid or Compounded Twice a Year. Don't Wait till you uve a large sum to deposit. 81 will Open an Account, Begin with us Now ! Small Savings form the Base of Large Fortunes. WMH. HARRIS, BA., LLB. SARE]S1ER &c., Buaccessor and occupant of the offices of He late F. M. Yarnold. Port Perry, Ont. MONEY TO LOAN. Private Fands at 4 per cent. Feb. 7, 1001. Jno. W. Crozier, ARRISTKR, (SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, &e. Of at residence, 6th Con. Reach (one mile west of Port Perry,)-- Monky To Loan. N. F. PATERSON, K. C, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, &¢., OWEN SOUND, ONT. E. FAREWELL, K.C,, LL.B., County Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- or, &c., Notary Public and Conveyanoer. Jffice--South wing Court House, Whitby, Ont. W. A SANCSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Office Hours--9 to 12 a.m, 2 to 6 p,m. Also open Saturday # evenings. - a® Gold Fillings, Bridge aud Crown Work a Specialty. Vitalised Air. © Dr. FF D. McGrattan (DENTIST) L.D.S. of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, also D. 1.8. of Toronto Utiversity. "a Office in the Allison Block over Allison's Drug Store. Office hours--8 a.m. to 8. 30 p.m. Port Perry, April 9, 1902. J. A. Murray, + DENTIST, Office over the Pout Office. ie ' PORT PERRY. All branclies of Dentistry, including Crown and Bridge Work piscomtully practiced. Artifical Teeth on Gold, Silye or Rubber Pla Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless extraction when required: 4 Prices to suit the times ®3 Cora Belle MoCaw. Teacher of Drawing, Painting, Design and China Decoration Studio hours--g to 12 a.m. ; 1.30 to 430 p.m, + + Studio over W. H. McCaw' s ort Perry. Nut tar Observer "4 Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper # 18 rena AT nr PORT PERRY, ONT. _ EVERY THURSDAY MORNING er, Aluminum i Mercapwand other es adhered te ' 'Hand Bills, Posters WE CASH S ALE NOTES. BANK MONEY ORDERS. Upto. $5.0 8 3 ots. Over §5upto $10.. 6 al Over 10 up to 30..10 cts f Over. 30 up to 50..15 cts. Best way to send small amounts Cashed free at any Bank For sums over 850 use Bank DrArFTS. Best and cheapest way to send LARGE AMOUNTS, H. 6. HUTCHESON, Manager. PORT PERRY AGENCY. Special Rates. Good Friday appears to have existed from an early period. Bread so baked' was kept by a family all through the DAVID J. BANKER (British Capital) at Dominion panic '8. AND MONEY TO LOAN Fire, Life and Accide at Insurance. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED | in any of the Provinces, or principal Cilvs (un ths | Marriage Licenses Issued. | AcE NT--Allan Lint wd C P rR Steamship Con 5 ADAMS, | BROK LR 4, 4} and 5 per cent. . of Canada. ensuing year under the belief that a few gratings of It in water would prove a specific for any allment.--Leeds and Yorkshire Mercury. ---------- © Buspiciously Cheap. Mrs, Behoppen -- The price seems low, but I'm afraid of antique rugs. You know the old saying, "Snug as a"-- Balesman--*"As a bug In a rug." Hal Ha! But there are no bugs about this rug. Mrs. Sehoppen (shrewdly)--- | No? 1 half suspect the presence of a little bumbug. - . Tse oy GEO. JACKSON, Licensed Anctioneer, Valuator, &c. FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOW NSHII OF CARTWRIGIT, Ll ISHES at this the commencement ef Santhed Aunction Sale Sead to wks fe dpa i ae i wo effirt or 'Paine will bes him successes. His very extensive practice JOS BATRD ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the 4 County of Ontarjo. Sale Register at the Opskrver Office Patronage solicited Manchester, Jan. 1899. 19, H. McCAW, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry Ont, Port Perry, Dec. 19, 1883, To Sell or Rent. The undersigned will sell or rent his House and Lot in Prince Albert For particulars apply to the pro 'prietor on the premises. R. BRANTON. Prince Albert, March 20, 1905. Local Salesman Wanted At Once for PORT PERRY and Surrounding Districts. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES n Fruit and Ornamental Stock grown aud for sale by Canada's Greatest Nurseries A permanent situation for the right party. Liberal inducements. Pay Weekly. Handsome free out- fit. Write for terms and catalogne, and send 25¢ in stamps for our PogkeT. MAGNIFYING (GLASS, OF 30C for our Hanoy Merar. Hack Saw. STONE & WELLINGTON © FONTHILL NURSERIES (OYRE 200 acres ONTARIO Telephons is Die ony 110 TLR MCAT OF CATA ii Is about to publish a new issue of the in the past should be a sufficient recom mendation as to his ability, All Sale o - > = | given into his charge will be attended ¢ - o . with promptoess and dispatch Sale list Miss Harrison nade out wad blank notes supplied free, . wn application Parties wishing to engage his serviees {Dress and Mantle Maker | uy consult hie Sars faci sithor at rh : the Observer or Standard Offizes, Port \ ISHES to inform the ladies| Perry, 'or d ex claimed for Snlen on | { that she has moved to her fire | make ar angeme its, or write to lis address | Rooms in the Ailison Block where i Phone at Residence, No. 31. | she 1s prepared to execute all orders CHARGES MOBTRA IE. {in Dress and Mantle Making in a BA, GEO. 3 KSON. manner unsurpassed for Nov. 1, 1901 Port Perry Po Correctness of Style and Charming Effect Our charges are consistent be value given. Port witl Perry, March 27, 1g02 FARM LABORERS . AND DOMESTICS. HAVE been appointed by the Do grants from the United Kingdom ir Servants in 'this vicinity. Any persor of help required, when wanted wages offered anc quests, but every effort will Bovis each applicant with help requir GEO A. ROSE, Canadi in Governnent Employmen: Agent. Farm f for Sale. EALED Tenders for the Suna of ne 11 be : b. 15th, or, young orchard from Ux bridge town. any tender not necessarily accepted. -L GEORGE MURTA, Uxbridge. Tho most beautiful painting of the sad- dest event in sacred history ever conceive by auman mind or execoted by the hand o wonderful Olegraphic proccss ; showing magnificent panoramic fm of the City Jerusalem in all her Grandeur and glory The picture is 21-2x-31-2 feet in re and a limited number will be sold in Ca da for only 85.00 each. 'Send stamp fo lustrated diseription of this an Oleographic productions. * Liberal allowance will be made to © | who will show samples to their friends, PEERLESS PUR, CO., Toronto; ONT. minion Government to place Immi- positions as Farm Labourers or Domestic requiring such help should notify me by letter or personally stating fully the kind The numbers arriving may hot be sufficieut to supply all re- be made to 'ort Perry. "fed unt ma pe consists 'of 100 acres of good arable oT well drained. On the prentises are said to be a bank ars, driving house and Terms, cash. _ Highest or THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS f man has been accurately reproduced hy the I India Oution Wanted for aurt piail store, 53 Yonge Bt Jamieson's Livery FP HE undersigned takes th opportunity of thanking the inhabitants of Port Perry and surrounding country for the liberal und still increasing put- fim ronage bestowed npon since commenzing Curting and Livery in Port Perry and now intimates that he is better than ever prepared to supply all n requirements in his line. Having extensively added to my stock of horses ; as well as conveyances of the latest type of construction for comfort and i 1 pleagure, Iam in a position to X meet the requirements of the most fastidious as to style and * desirable equippage in every = respect---in every way suit. ° able for private driving, wed- dings, funer ls, &e. I t wishing an afternoon drive can © have their choice of suitable double or single rigs and cara ful drivers will also be suppli ed when required. I possess a number of zood Spring aud Dray Wagons and f will, at all times, attend to Carting with the utmost care . p p sna, T wish further to state that in future xaitable vonveviices will beat the Railway Depot to convey passengers and bags iff gage to private residences, and will also convey pussengersand haggage to the Depot in time for departing trafus, on being given notice. WA. JAMIESON, Port Perry, July 30,1903. For Sale. OUSE AND L( LOTS. stunted on Cochrane St. Port Perr property. Apply to D. J.ADAMS, BROKER, Port ha CAUTION. All parties found trespassing, hu ing, 8 shootin r ok JONATHAN B oN gi Pedy mn on his part to wake all' salen entrusted to' {known as the Wilcox residental 1357 JUBILEE eo pr's H ir Foy Te / b ofecks falling hair; ke about this. It acts ilar medicine; makes heaithy. Then you e healthy hair, for 's way. kind of a testimonial -- Df over sixty years." man umMmoturer rs of als J SARSAPARILLA. Jers' CHE Ry PECTORAL. Uo ayer Co., Lowell, Mase. I Brighteyes LOVISE NURRIFIELD. Copytighi. BOT, by EO. Parcells. i J RIA LS ALLA That was what Davis had nicknamed her at the first rehearsal of "Flm- flam."" ' She was the scrawnlest, home- liest girl In the chorus when the girls lined up 'for first inspection and hap- pened to! in the middie at the line- up. Davis spotted her and called out before everybody In the pleasant, mer- ry little way he had: "That will do for yours, Little Bright- eyes. Never mind about taking the center. We'll save the spot light when you're argund. The back row for yours." Byerybody turned to take a good look at Little Brighteyes before the back row swallowed her forever. She was about thirty, a slim little woman with big gray eyes and dark halr. It was a point of beauty In Its own way, that hair, soft and brown and stralght a8 Minnhebaha's ever was, but she had tried to marcel it Into shape with a home applied curling iron to make her look: professional, and it was a sight ok ber megicige bravely, and major nd the teasing from the other he sald little and worked hard, nickname that Davis had given mt first day stuck fast. Even Reynolds, the wardrobe wom- jught It, and when she was hand- at the costumes to the girls she a bunch across the room and g§ out cheerfully: @ you go, Brighteyes" Little Brighteyes just laughed naturedly, although she had h the least artistic clothes In the didn't matter when one was I "the fourth girl In the last row fi 8he did as Davis had told her pt out of the spot light. $ girl's an old timer," Davis re- fed to Vida Lorne as the twe stood first entrance the opening night yy atched the girls take a big encore Be "Rattlebang" song. There were m picked out from the little ones crowd, and Brighteyes was one fem. It was a jolly, swinging, mer boy chorus and took the min- it hit the house. The girls were all et and black, with snare drums, ttle Brighteyes was beating hers jure, no make belleve. The rouge her lots, and so did the red and Bk costume. Her head was held gst a bit atilt, and her lips were fl tn a smile. shall Nick Marshall that was-- pager, was beside Vida, He ged the skinny little figure on the houghtfully as the girls went off. @'s all right" he sald. "Put her ; tomorrow night in that eho- and see how she goes. Bhe's B8 the ropes all right." leaned forward to get a better geen that "girl somewhere, she sald. "Look at her now hat drum. And the way she Who is she?" Brighteyes," f.. "That's all she is now any- t she's an old timer all right." nghed, too, as Marshall walk- d with ber to the big white in which she made ber first £ The first act showed a moun- . in a country anywhere be- and China. The beautiful heiress was doing the tour over Europe, and the ie country was In love with iB followed the lead of the 1é all over the map and the girl to pay a A land. She feared possi- He assured her the red mer boys and the army could protect her. And of course, he merely want- over the border, abduct p In the castled steep and starve her Into fling his stingy lit- oodles of American sh, but it went with Vida's entrance #ure success, and Mar- Joyous. d don't lose your head t run," he sald as he auto while Vida was is a good trick, that - the American girl hanical arrangement h down the moun- looked as though it it over the footlights. laughed Davis short right in the ii a self locking ghty effective pie ns to the run, and | . Marshall stared at Vida rouge her face was dead white, and he knew she was scared. When she came off the stage she sent for him. "Nick, 1 won't go through that sgl not If the whole show goes to pleces. simply can't. It is terrible. Why, : would be like dying every night! I won't ride In that thing again." Davis suggested a dummy, but Mar shall wouldn't stand for any fake. The gir! In the machine must be allve, and suddenly Davis suggested Little Bright- | eyes, "She's got the same alr and bulid as Miss Lorne, and you can hide the face with a veil. Change the scene so as to | carry off the auto long enough for the | two to change places after the run, and there you are. And she's the only girl 1 know who has the grit to do it." She had the grit. run night after aight, with never a tremor of fear. No one knew the dif- ference, The two women were the same size and the same carriage, and Vida was delighted. "It's lots of fun," she told Marshall "It's like hiring some one to die for you, don't you know." The laughing words flashed across Marshall one night when "Flimflam™ was on its third month. He happened to be standing at the foot of the stairs leading up to the platform where the machine stood. As she came by to take her place in it Little Brighteyes had to pass him, and for the first time their eyes met. Marshall never moved when she had gone up the stairs. He had forgotten *"Flimflam"™ and New York. Somewhere, some time, so long ago that he didn't like to remember It or have other people either, ene Nick Marshall had run a little one ring cir cus through the counntry towns--about thirteen years back--and there had been a girl, a pretty, piquant girl, who rode a horse in the parade and drove a chariot in the funny, shabby little grand entry, and after a couple of years of the one ring circus Nick Mar- shall had decided his talent lay in New York and had left the circus and the little country slows, sud other, Band: LX LRG ns A 7 pon e burst or applause from the front | of the house recalled btm. The ma- chine was released, and the American belress incog. was doing her nightly "stunt." And suddenly there was a dull, strange crash, and the music stop- ped. Marshall spoke over his shoulder as he made for the stage, and they rang down the curtain and started up the music again, for the public must not see unpleasant things when it takes its gayety, and there was a most un- pleasant thing lying under the automo- bile that had turned turtle. "She isn't dead," said Davis as he and Vida bent over the slim figure in the white suede cloak. "Get ber to the hospital and she will pull through. It's only the shoulder smashed." Marshall pushed the two to one side and lifted the figure in his arms. As he did so Little Brighteyes opened her eyes and smiled up at him. "Hello, boy," she sald faintly. Mar shall bent his head and kissed her be- fore the whole crowd. "Never mind the hospital, Davis," he sald quietly. "I'll take Mrs, Marshall home myself." And the rest watched him as he strode across the stage with his bar den out to where a carriage waited at the side door to the theater. Then Vida looked up at Davis and laughed as the stage was cleared for the cur tain raising. "I've known ft for weeks," she sall "I tried and tried to think where I had seen her before, and then all at once it came to me. Nick married her back in the circus days and then left ber out west In some dead and alive hole, while he came on to New York to try to make good. He made good, but forgot all about any responsibility out west, and she was too proud to hunt him up when she thought he didn't want her. | saw her In comie opera out In Frisco eight or nine years ago. Bhe made a big success in 'Fat- initza.! 1 remembered her all at once watching her play that drum. But It was her own affair, and 1 didn't tell Nick played falr at the climax, didn't he?" Davis nodded. But as he watched the : laughing, pretty face beside him, white to the lips, as when she had taken that first ride down the run, be knew that one other besides Nick had played fair, too--fair to Little Brighteyes. Whitman's Poetry. Walt Whitmau's poetry, in spite of the long, joggled, lumbering places in it, comes nearer to reaching out to what the modern age is trying to be than any other that we have. Whit man may or may not be considered a poet, but he has outswept the bounds of beauty for human life. He has seen the whele universe In every clod of it He has God's definition of beauty. Naturally be does pot express it as well as God does. His symbolism Is crowded with hapless places, and God's symbolism never misses the point, but as the ground plan for a great modern poet--an originalsor working poet in a new built, new building, working world --Walt Whitman is the first and only figure large enough that the world has bad. He bad a larger repertory of joys --joys with everyday things that any man might have--than any other poet. His autoblography would take in a lar- ger section of the ublyerse.~Putnam's. Sleep and Old Age. There is no question that the quantity of sleep required steadily diminishes | from infancy to old age Te to - ein. It meant a don- | bling of her salary, and she made the | early, Te deepest, hours of seep that sake e'bealth £21 betty Pal Nay, Gazette. THRILLING SEA STORY. Fffrds Survivers of a Crow of Twenty: Two. A thrilling story of the sea was told, when the collier transport J | Duncan arrived at Devonport from | Gibraltar with three survivors of the | steamship Andalusia on board, viz | Captain McCarthy, Mr. Duncan Mil | ler, chief officer, and Francis Camelle be colored seaman. The Andalusia foundered in the Bay of Biscay, and nineteen of the crew were drowned the morning of the 13th inst, | while the J. Duncan was on a voyage from Penarth to Gibraltar, the skip per espied several men in a small boat. The J. Duncan steamed towards it, and found Captain McCarthy, a colored man, and the body of anoth- ed man in it. Later they discovered Miller astride a raft. Captain Me- Carthy, in describing the loss of his | vessel, said that at 1.30 on the morn- ing of the 13th he was called on deck by the chief mate, who reported heavy | squalls { Washed Over the Side. { At 345 a tremendous sea carried the two port boats overboard, and the ship tock a list to port. Seeing that the list was rapidly increasing, I or- dered the starboard boats to be got ready and the engines to be stopped Several of the crew got round tha forward starboard boat, and I told them to ughook the davit tackles and cut the lashings, as it would be im possible to h the boat fo w ward. I es upon some of the m to go with me and clear the star board lifeboat. Just before the boat was launched somebody shouted, water '" When the lash boat dropped into "Take to the ings were cut th the water, the ship then being on her beam ends I scrambled on to the ship's mide, and got my boots off. Al- | most immediately afterwards I was either washed over the side or the ship went down When I came to the surface again the ship had dis appeared. I then struck t for the lifeboat, which was at a le dis tance, bottom up, with a sailor and clinging to. the keel... Thega ; assisted me to clamber up on to the | keel. The chart-room was ng | elose by with the chief officer on it and he threw his overcoat to the fireman | Clung to the Keel I clung to the keel of the Imat for about an hour, whe a he sea washed the carpenter and m ? 1 struck out for the boat, snd found her right side up, with the nr | and fireman on bh I drew myself in, and we fted helplessly | on, the firem Ar ng sev | eral times washec , but we | always managed Each time we told me he was g last he became de to hold him. He at eight a. m. Two stear us before we were | J. Duncan. i MAN VERSUS PANTHER in an Indian A Wrestling Match | Jungle A plucky native who = a wounded panther and beast is the hero of a from Indian recently It was in the Banda a native, hearing that a pa in the neighborhood k refuge in a hole on the made his way thither the hole he fired and panther in the jaw. T animal flung itself apon attendant, and the natis greatest bravery, rushed on the pan ther and tried to drag it off his ser vant. After being driven off once the panther made another rush at the native, and for 20 or 3 s the man and the beast wrestie or Ultimately the panther w ret to the ground, and its end plished by s hatchet-blow fre servant. The plucky native has many wounds on his arms, but none on his body, and both he and his servant are do- ing well in hospital. Hopi Indian Traditions. The Hopi Indians of Arizona bave no written [litersture, but sn 'nimost boundless store of oral traditions, which are banded down unimpaired to each generation in turm and which form the guiding principle of their re- ligious bellef and of their whole life, says the Craftsman. Every clam, and there are a mumber of family clans making up the various Hopi towns, has its own kiva, cr underground cere- monial chamber, entered by a ladder through 2 square opening in the roof, which is but a foot or two above the general level of the ground. Here 9 education of the boys is earried on, ! ginning zt the age of sevem or ei: years. They are instructed day Uy day in the literature, history a1 myths of the tribeg, the priests being the teachers. Without writing and without books the Hopi bave an ex- tensive literature, and that the utmost accuracy Is observed in its oral trams- mission from generation to gemeration is revealed by certain comparisons with the records made by the Spanish explorers in the sixteenth century. ¥ {WHOLE pugs. ILE sav Wes st © conte. rey . a alk Wacwew muse aenton for several years. Then the Republicans, sure of their majority and wishing to expedite business, undertook to adopt ruled which would prevent obstruction. The quiet Mr. Randall set himself against the attempt. He led the small Demo- cratic majority with a skill so unusual that more than once he blocked the Republicans' way until! it was too late to pass the measure His endurance seemed unlimited From one session lasting forty-six hours and twent minutes, where Ilandall had f roll to be called seventy! came out as fresh as he another time In the fight over tle force bill be was euty-two consecu Tarbell In Americar reed the on the floor for sev- How Piutes Catch Quail Piutes > € The i getting quail For the t closed season i law whatever. Seasons when the morning when the b flock water be pi killing ther nst ¥ port Tn frighten the others a an often get 1 morning for in this to 1 the Indi- a single settlement. 5 en n the whole Went to Bed For Dinner. An smusing Incident Is told of the absentmindedness of the late Justice William Keogh of Ireland. It was at a bar dinper at his own bouse, and be had excused himself from the guests, who had alres bled, to £20 up stairs to dres went by, but he did not reappear. company sat patient e we till at length, wh et cre get- ting rs ar they 1 in quest of thei b peared and expt gles t fm t Ing for ¥ he nig Iressed and got Into bed. Af leep b awoke, and It Sadi 1 him that his ests were walling to dine with © below, A Wedding Suit In 1756 1 Flac his r Buttons a s of 8a Drab and a 1t Shag Velvet nobelr and MOSES ROWELL. The Cause of Snoring. This is not nm, because you pever snore. No ever does spore himself. It is always the other fellow. this and then tell vy how to break t, for snoring it and as such ts caused pri- for ¥ one read is merely a can be overcome It marily by improper breathing--that is, breathing through the mouth instead of through the mostrils =o, first of all, care should be taken during waking hours to breathe correctly. The habit once formed of keeping the mouth as firmly closed, as possible, lie. lL a proper pillow. He should sleep bis head as flat as possible, for If bia bead is pushed forward and the neck. bent the tongue drops back against' the soft palate and forms an obstrue- tion which makes sll the unmusical sounds we hear when the air is forced! past it--8t James' Gazetle. The Last Match Saved Them. The ship bad lain" becaimed in a trop-, fc mea for three days. Not a breath' of air stirred the mirrorike surface of the sem or the limp sails that bung