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Shi Fret MU SUMMER You need a suit that isn't a load to carry caround. . +... At the same time you need one that doesn't |. pag at the knees and hang over your shoul- ders like a rag. . . Fit, style and quality are guaranteed in the Summer Suits we make. They hold their shape built because they're right. . W. H. Doubt Tailor LADIES FINE BOOTS See our Ladies' Patent Colt Boots at $2,75, $3.00 and $3.50 in either lace or button. MENS FINE BOOTS See our range of Men's Boots at $4.00, in Box Calf, Velour Calf Gun Metal and Patent Colt in either lace or button. Everything in the latest styles and newest lasts. T. C. Forman & Son Coin X Sealogus cor wily i Coll Y nd Alexander Streets Comer Yong: SRONTO W.J. ELLIOTT PRINCIPAL | ALL KINDS Always in stock. Also fresh fish, smoked meats, etc. Highest Cash price paid for Hides, Skins, Live Stock W.A. BOYCE ---- 4 + Ot ee The Business WORLD Is calling you, why not prepare now? The leading mercantile houses of Canada and United States recognize our efficiency. Spotton Business Colleges Have given thousands of young people a good start in life. We can assist you. Our Home Study courses Offer unexcelled advantages to those who cannot attend college. Full particulars upon inquiry. Peterborough Business College GEO. SPOTTON, -- Principal Sittings of of the Division Courts Cc fi TY on ARO W HITBY--Clerk, Miss E. L. Macdonnell, Whit. by. Jan. 16th, Feb. 3rd, Mar, and, April 3rd, May 2nd.June 7th, Yuly 3rd, Sept; 12th, Oct 2nd, Nav 7th, th Jan, 15th, 101 BoA A clan Mins BT. Macdonell, White by-- Jan. 17th, Feb, 6th, Mar. 3rd, April 4th, May vd, June 8th, pI sth, Sept, 13th, Oct, 3 ov. 8th, Dec: 8th, lan, 16th, rata. a2 BROUGHAM-- Clerk, M Gleeson, Greenwood-- Jan. 18th, Mar, 6th, May 4th, July sth, Sept a, Jan. 17th, 95 3 ey Nov Y--Cle fork, J . Burnham, Post Perr y--Jan, 19th, Mar. hd May sth, July t. 15th Nov. 1oth, Th 18th, tg12 *- UXBRIDGE Clerk, R. Moors, xbridge-- Jan. 13th, Mar. 28th, May 16th, July a8th, Sept, cha os T th, Jan. 1ath, rota. N--Clerk, Geo Smith, Canning CANNING ph Mar, agth, May 17th, July 27t Sept. 21st, Nov. 16th, Jan. 1th, 1912. 6 BEAVERTON--Cleck, Jas. M. Gordon, Beaver- ton--Jan, 11th, Mar, zoth, May 18th, July 26th 20th, Nov 15th, an. 10th, 1912, 7. UPREROROVE lerk, David 'Leonard, U plet- ove--Jan. 10th, Mar. 31st, May 10th, Bly asth, Sept. 19th, Nov. 14th, Jan. oth, 1912. By order, J. E. FAREWELL, Clerk ot the Peace. * ated at Whitby Nov ast. 1010 Dr. R. L. Graham (Successor to Dr. F, D, McGrattan) DENTIST in shia town Ball 'on "Wednesday of lass week the Conseratiyes of Port Perry 'and' vicinity "held 'a wildly enthusiastic meeting address- ed by Win. Smith ex- M,P. and Mr. R.8. Neville, of Toronto, The cheering for Mr. Smith was most hearty and should be eminent- ly pleasing to him and "those © who wish to see him elected. He evi- dently can be sure of the support of his barty, at least of the ones who were present and cheered him again and again at the hall, ~~ Mr. W E. Yarnold was ebairman of the meeting. Brief remarks were made by Dr. Moore, of Brooklin. Mr. Smith trankly' admitted the prosperity of Canada under Liberal rul€ and attributed that prosperity to the unity of the two parties as to the fiscal policy of the country. He pointed to reciprocity as a radical change in this fiscal policy, and one quite unnecessary because the United States would lower the tarrif in any case. Canada, be said, is doing well enough and we had better let well enough alone. He further claimed . | that Messrs Patterson and Fielding went to Washington quite unpre- pared to negotiate a treaty as they had not full knowledge of the facts. The good times in Canada during the former reciprocity treaty were not due to the treaty but to the Russian war and the American civil war, He for one was proud to go back on the record of former Conservative leaders because conditions are now so different that these leaders would not advocate reciprocity for Canada under present trade growth, He dealt at some length with the horse and cattle market. and claim- ed that both would be hurt by reci- procity. Later Mr. Guthrie's estimate as to the cust and selling price of {beef was considered, and Mr, Smith claimed that cattle do not es8 more than 52 1bs to the 100 on the average, and that the best cuts of beet can be secured in Port Perry at 15¢ per lb, to which propositions there was hearty assent from some in the audience. The speaker claimed.that recipro- city would ruin the railways that 'had cost the country so much to build, because the traffic would- be diverted from east to west-to north and south, The barley question was not a live one as barley is very hard on the land and cannot now be 'well grown in-this locality. Mr. Smith concluded his speech by pointing out that under reciproc- ity we shall lose the British market, lose our railways, and lose our home market, and that when we ,aré in "that condition the United States will easily be able to coerce us into annexation. Mr. Neville, of Toronto, took up the subject from an historical stand- point dealing at length with the attitude of the United States toward Canada in her wish to annex this country. Mr. Neville is a clever speaker who led his audience step by step cunning of the United States, , ; "At his time, he said, we spotia} not be considering prices a8 destiny of the:conntry is at -- He next considered the act by. shrinkage in the value of fi products if 'rediprocity. s | placid if 'at 'about $135, * His next point was that th One dollar would carry ope 7 improved river way 2000 1 while the same 'amount of i ofie ton 41 The : | Co ns oa ive New Liskea until their indignation was fully | roused against the alleged greed and' Newmarket, Sept 1 Sir Oshawa, Sept iar 13 Peterboro, 15,18 Port Sore, Sept 14.35 14 and {5 a Re ey 12 Simcoe, October 17:19 7 Satton' West, 'Sept 28, 29 Toronto (Canadian National) Aug. 3 26 to Sept 11 Zephyr, Oct. 10. quoted many utterances from public | men in the United States. to prove this statement, The reason that reciprocity is offered by the United States to Can- ada just now 18 because the = States cannot afford to lose the friendship 'of Great Brtiamn, as they have too many possessions to guard if Britain were to be unfriendly, Once we have reciprocity we shall not be able to get rid of the agreement because the United States will have too big a commercial hold on Canada to let go. As soon asthe agreement passes '"'bnndreds of millions ot dollars" will be spent by the States in building. railways in Canada and diverting the trade to the States, Then Canada will not berabla to let go. SONYA O ye Scots from Sonya, hear Piper Sutherland at the Big Concert in the Town Hall, Port Perry -on W¥riday night, Better secure seats early as they are going fast, Meeting at Seagave Mr. Robt Thompson, of Whitby, fopmerly of Seagrve, will speak at Mr. Fowkes Seagrave meeéting next Saturday evening and tell how though for 15 years he has not cast a ballot, that he-will.on Sept 21st vote for Mr, Fowke and Reciprocify. | UTICA Mr. and Mrs. * James Medd are spending a few days with' friends in Toronto. _ Mrs. James White, of Brooklin, with her mother Mrs, Thos Horn this week. Mrs. Joseph Ward is spending this week with friends in Whitby and Brooklin. Mr and Mrs. Hoover, of Mount- joy, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibener: Mr. J. W. Jones, of Kelowna B.' C. who has been spending some time in England and Eirope, spent a few days with his sister Miss Phenie Jones. Mrs. Al, Claughton is visiting: friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buck are with friends in Toronto last week. The Methodist Ladies. Aid held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hortop last Friday, attended; all hada good time pro- ceeds apout g dollars, Mrs. Dr. Anderson and family Tuesday after a two - weeks visit with het mother Mrs. Jno. Christie, FOR SKIN IRRITATION Back If Not Sausfied. © Lordin wet to permanently releve all forme of Ke - skin ¢ a WHEN PORT PERRY - - oF NEW. FURNI URE IN TOWN ox FAIR DAY TOWN & SPEA UNDERTAKERS AND FURNITURE DEALE 'Good Drivers You can got. a good horse--onethat will gowithout 'shoving -on the lines' and a " clean up-to-date rig at any time by call- ing up Phone No 2. 'CAWKER'S LIVERY was well | of Cleveland left for. home "oni Sr." Her sister Miss Annie Christie accompanied her. : We Guarantee Relief. 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