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If you wish ra ~~ CHESON We write every kind of reliable Insurance. _ Mortgage Loans, and Real Estate ~ g so handy and Hot Water Bottles bal A mew Jot just in stoc i ocr. Nothin - Try Nyal's Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil "A whole window of it-at 25¢ per box. or Cold in the Head "Laxative Bromo-Quinine, 26¢ per box i A few cans left over. - Regular 47c. To clean 37c¢ tin ' Baohelar Cigars, advanced to 10¢ straight 3 ol wi PORTIP to retain Prohibition ERRY, € » mark a Next Monday's vote on the Referendum will be one of the most important events in the history of Ontario. On that day the people will decide whether your boys 'and mine shall be able to grow up amid clean and" wholesome surroundings; or : whether hey shall be compelled to run the risk of becoming n § : None of us have any guarantee that our boys will be able * "to escape the lure of drink. If the drink is the pledge of good fellowship, then our boys must meet the graver danger if they are * fellows " Shall we forever put this penalty on _ good fellowship, and the generous kindly heart? If intoxicating drink is in our homes, then we place the temptation within easy reach of our boys and girls, and I don't want to risk that my children should grow up blear eyed and besotted, do you? : f - Booze is a snake. and a snake has no respect for "personul liberty." I respect the personal liberty of my children, so I shall vote on Monday to protect their liberty. It may be that you "can take liquor or leave it alone," then leaveit alone for your children's sake. Liquor never did any of us any as a beverage, and it might do our children much harm. If we will have booze sold as a drink, some per- son's children must become the drunks, and our children are just as likely to be the victims as any other person's children. Put a cross X in each of the four spaces of the 'No' col- umn on your Referendum ballot next Monday, and don't miss this opportunity to keep our social life as clean as possible. _ Perhaps there are no children in your home, but there are children in other homes that will grow up to be bless the voter who uses the franchise next Monday to promote the future welfare of our country. All who can vote, should note, "No." le TN Advertisement Morrison's Drug Store FIRE INSURANCE STOCK INSURAMCE, MOTOR INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, Accident Insurance, Plate Glass Insurance - HAROLD W. EMMERSON PORT PERRY, ONT.- Phone (81 es "FOR A FUTURE GIFT" "A fine piece/of Hand Painted Nippon would make a very aé¢ceptable and useful gift. We have just received an assortment that will be worth your while looking over i] and laying a piece aside for some future date. Fine j chinais at present very hard to pick up, This assort- ment is really the best we have: been able to buy for [= some time. = Select a piece now before they are picked. JAMES M-KEE STATIONER- To buy your Sweater Coats and Underwear until the best are all picked. Buy while you ~ have a good assortment to RZ choose from. fi 'Make your wife glad. Buy her "a bag of Reindeer Flour--The very best. J.-F. McCLINTOCK Port: Perry. i alc = Ontario Canada Food oud License No. 8-10196 VOTE FOR SINCLAIR Calder ElectionCanard Exposed TEMPERANCE RECORDS COMPARED 1 1914--Supported and advocated Bar. sition to abolition of the Bar. Arey Elected in oppo- of our Third Business 2 At Whitby Convention, October 6th, 1919; said Hearst .passed Temperance Act as war measure. "It was now up to the people." 'No declaration on Referendum. 8 For fooling temperance people and catching votes, signed 4 'No'! Letter in Roformer and got editorial boost. Did not give letter to any other paper inthe Riding. SINCLAIR: "1 Local Option Organizer--Oshawa=-two campaigns. ~~. 2 Three sessions as your member, voted with Liberals --Abolish the Bar. Le 8 1914 election-- Abolish the Bar candidate--defeated by Calder. : : : 4 Hasstated position clearly to Women's Liberal committee . b Referendum Committee satisfied with his record. | 6 Declines interview with Reformer, which in the past _has'been unfriendly. - Z 2 ves same manifesto to all five papers in Riding. o, which is working hard for the Referendum, jon of candidates now, who were Abolish the "Bar can sin 1914. Says people have no choice in such - cases. Saat BY : Which record looks best? Which man will best serve tempevarice? | VOTE FOR SINCLAIR R 16. 1919 o on your Referendum Ballot. '| played the wedding march. = AR .- Clements-McTaggart _ ~--One of the most interesting events in the district recently was the marriage on October 1st {of Lillie"Maud, second daughter of Mr Isaac Clements to Mr Daniel John McTaggart of Sonya The ceremony took place in the dining room of the bride's home | which was tastefully decorated' for the occassion. Rev. F. G.| Joblin of Seagrave officiated | and Miss Stone® of Port Perry, | s the strains of sweet music peal-| ed forth the bridegroom and his best man, Mr William Brown, of of Port Perry, entered the room followed shortly after by the bride on the arm of her father. ! As she took her place under the canopy of fall leaves from which was suspended a large floral bell she with her bridesmaid Miss Florence Clements made a pretty picture. The bride in her! dress of Georgette over white Crepe de Chene and the brides- maid wearing a pretty dress of Mauve Crepe de Chene. A very large number of friends and relatives had gathered for the occasion and the presents were many and costly. ~The wedding cake which was a work of art was supplied by' H S White, of Port Perry. Farewell Gathering Members of the choir and congregation of the Presbyterian Church, Utica, met at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Mitchell, on Friday hvening, October 10, to give a farewell surprise to Mrs L W Mitchell who is leaving for, Oshawa. The following address was read by Rev Mr Hague: _ Dear Mrs Mitchell -- Having learned with deep regret of your intention soon to remove to your, new home in a neighbouring town, we the office-bearers,! members and adherents of Utica Presbyterian Church have met to express to our heart felt sor- row at your departure from the bounds of our congregation, and to express our gratitude for your {services as organist and choir i leader. | We recognize the fact that praise takes a very p ominent place in congregational worship. | The service of praise may tend to act as a stimulant to [true devotional spirit. Pulpit {and pew alike are affected by {the hearty spirit of those who {lead the service of praise. Consequently it affords us 'pleasure in assuring you of our 'hearty appreciation of your ser- i vices, both as to your efficiency 'as an organist and your leader- "ship of the choir. | We part with you all the more reluctantly as we consider that we need you more than the town congregation where you are | henceforth to reside, where "church workers are more numer- ous. | However, where your home is there duty calls you and accord- ingly we must of necessity re- sign ourselves the inevitable. Now as we come to the part- ing of the ways, we again ex- press our regret that duty calls you fo another sphere of useful- ness. We wish you God-speed and pray that you may enjoy every lessing and happiness 1n your new home, and our hope is that we may still have the pleasure of seeing you frequeutly when | you visit your former home. To assist you to remember your friends of Utica kindly accept this small token of our regard... Signed on behalf of the choir and congregation. Martha Johns and Isabel Horne. Mrs Mitchell made suitable re- ply and thanked the friends for the kind words of appreciation. | Vote for Prohibition, and quickly paid store bills AUTO FOR HIRE w. GC. McClintock SE TAT Phorie 63¢11, Port Perry = ~~ | No. 42 S. FARMER, Publisher -- ROGRESS can only be Plsiced by looking zhead and preparing for it. Farmers -- by exercis- ing foresight in raising cattle, hogs and other oe sale- able products--can add to their worth. This Bank aids and encourages every kind of agricultural operation. ® THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA PORT PERRY BRANCH) R. H. SHORT Manan | I A WORD TO THE WOMEN. Two votes will be taken on the 20th of October--aone on the tem perance referendum and the other to elect members to the Legislature. This is the first election in Ontario when all women may vote. It is im- portant for every woman to remem- ber whon voting on election day that she should receive the referendum ballot and the ballot for members to the Legislature. Answer every tion on the referendum ballot and mark the legislative ballot for your choice of candidates. Hand and Wrist Badly Crushed While operating a cutting box for silo filling on Thursday of last week, Mr. Walter Samells met with a very painful accident which may deprive him of the use of his hand, although every effort is being made to save it. The accident occurred while Mr. Samells was feeling to see if the boxes were hot. At that mo- met a sheaf fell on hand. and his sleeve and hand were drawn into the cogs. The machinery was quickly stopped, but the tendons were badly torn. Mr. Samells is doing as well as can be expected. Chicken Pie Thanksgiving Day was ideal for chicken pie suppers, and those held at Manchester and Seagrave were largely attended. Receipts were over $300 at Man- chester, and over $180 at Sea- grave, Good programs were given at each of these places, and many Port Perry people were in attendance to enjoy a splendid meal, and a happy social time together. Somebody left a pair of gloves at Manches- ter chureh, and can get them at the Star Office. 000 Rey. F. G. Joblin wlll take up the subject of the Refercndum at the evening service next Sunday at Seagrave. Everybody welcome, In Loving Memory n loving memory of my friend. Pte. Thos. Raines; who was killed in action, October 12. 1918. (Thanksgiving morning). Across the seas our thoughts do wander, To the grave =o far away. Where they laid my dear friend, wi one year ago doda¥. hin last we saw his smiling face. He looked so strong and brave: We little thought how soon he would Be laid in a soldier s grave. We pictiired a safe returning; e longed for the grip of his hand. But God postponed the meeting, Till we meet in a better land. Far from bis home he lies at rest, And stzangers tend his grave; But still for hearts that he loved best The sacrifice was made. A FRIEND, ber that your vote is needed to Port Perry's Vote Affects the Whole .-Province If you are a believer in Prohibition for rt Perry, remem- 0 carry the rRort Province. If voting day should be wet or stormy, don't let this interfere with your vote.. The cities and large towns may give a ma- jority against the Ontario Temperance Act, and every Tem- 'perance vote will be needed to offset this. SAFETY FIRST