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At Port Perry, on Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1921, by Rev. W. D, Har- rison, Mrs, Josephine Mountjoy, of Cartwright, to Mr. Jabes Cro sier, of Part Perry. The' we ceremony took place quietly in the presence of the immediate relat- ives. Morrison--Wesson At Swift Current, Sask, on Wednesday Nov. 9, 1921. Annie M. Wesson, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holtby, Port Perry, to Mr. Angus P. Morrison, of Swift Current. In Memorian "Hadley--In Loving Memory of m Hnsband, I. W. , who died N 11920. Dear ov. 16 : Dear is the grave where my Husband is Laid \ Sweet is my Memory that will never fade, Flowers may wither, Leaves fall and die, Some may forget him, but never will I. Sadley missed by his wife, Mary Hadley. ------------------ The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed next Sabbath morning, Nov, _the 20th 4t St John's Presbyterian Church. There will be the unusal Preparatory Ser- vice on Friday evening, Nov. 18th, at eight o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. D. McHaig, of Ashburn. The Young 'People of St. John's Presby- terian Church will hold a Concert in the Town Hall, on Friday evening Dec, the 9th. the principal feature of which will be a Missionary Pageant, entitled "The Con- quering Cross." Keep the evening free. Pollock--Lamb A very charming wedding took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. Shunk, Seagrave, on November 2nd, when Clara Bell; daughter of Mrs. Lamb, and the late Mr.. John Lamb, was united in marfiaze by Rev. T. A.' Carmichael to Mr. Russell William Pollock, of Toronto, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock, of Port Perry. The bride looked handsome in a cream (taffeta gown, trimmed with hand em- broidery and carried a bouquet of white tea roses. She was given away by her mother Mrs. Lamb, and Miss Helen Hawkins was her bridesmaid who was prettily dres- sed in pink georgette, and carried sweethea.t roses. Mr. F. Beau- mont, of Toronto, attended the groom. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Roy Scott, and Mrs. T. A. Carmichael, sang," I love you truly." The drawing room was beautifully decorated with autumn foliage, which form- ed an attractive arch, After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and the happy couple left by motor, for a short honey moon amid the best wishes of their friends on their return they will reside in Toronto. SR { . and Mrs. William Mowat, of Gardendale, - Michigan, - were the guests of his brother, Mr. Charles Mowat, over the week ~The Water Front A deputation from the Board of "Trade waited on Mr. Orr, G. T. R. trainmaster, of Lindsay, on Mon- 'ing the station between the track and the water edge. : The lease is being asked so that the town may have the right to level ti® land |CUIturai : clean it up and decorate it in a way that will give a suitable im; ion of Port Perry, to Sicge w 0 visit provement of the water front. a a tion leased by the day morning, and requ a lease of the part of the Grand "Trunk property immedia fac- | Mr. Vickery is to retain th OF his business otis | agement of our National Rail ways, which tax us about one huncred millions a year in addi- tion to burdensome-#reight rates, Autocratic actions begun by the Union Government and still in evidence; : : Broken pre-election promises; Loading of the dice against the men who produce; Central dictation as to candidates and policies; Misleading slogans in election fights to cover up real issues. Useless ministerial grants: over- seas; Corruption of the people by huge campaign funds, as seen in_the big advertising campaigns, ete, Unfair treatment of soldiers who returned sound but who lost their time and occupations. The fiasco of handling the unem- ployment situation; Treatment of women in the Franch- ise Act. " We, therefore, call apon the people generally to oust this ciique from of- fice by giving support in the work of re-establishment to a truly respon- sible government at the head of the Nation's business, and in bringing back to the individuals those rights and privileges which are the birth- right of every British subject. For as a wise commoner once said: "That government is free to the people un- der it, where the laws rule and the people are a party to those laws and all the rest is tyranny, oligarchy and confusion." The Platform. Our national dgvelopment demands the unselfish services of our men and women. The needs are indeed great, for the questions to be settléd by the incoming government are so difficult and knotty that no one can be envied in this hurculean task. Someone, however, must accept the work, and it is 'extremely essential that men be chosen whose ideals are the highest, whose hands are the cieanest and whose abilities to handle the business of the country in a big business way are unquestioned. It is the work then of those, as the Hon. T. A. Crerar, himself a big, clean and honest business man, says, "who de- sire to see purity in the government of this country restored, who desire to see public morality supplant public corruption, and who desire to sweep away the abuse of. the functions of government for the advancement of privileged few." On this basis I appeal to you for your support. The following planks in my platform outline some of the more important issues. I reserve the undoubted right, as Lincoln once said, to use my best judgment on the questions of the day as they come up for consideration: 1. Voters Lists ana election mach- inery to be freed from party control. 8. Lessen taxation by removing un- necessary expenditure. 4. Operation of the railways on a business basis, with big business men freed from interlocking corporation influences. 5. Canada. for Canadians, square deal for ali. 6. A vigorous selective Immigra tion policy looking to the settlement of man who will work and abide by our laws, upon the land, and in those positions . tending to develop our na- tive Tudusixies and build up the busi- ness and a4 2. Rigid economy in administration. | tures; Unjust taxation, to pay for an over- manned Sivil sel ice, and Jor Bis " jonary poiicies pbuilding | and public works. oo y a SE aa Unbusinesslike methods in the man- tariff against their largest ND us. 1 submit, therefore, in conclusion, that so fair an arrangement as is here roposed ; ntario, and that no existing one will suffer by such a policy as I advocate, and will support. In fact I foresee for this country a wonderful develop, mekt in business and in agriculture in the very near future. And under the control of the people, I look forward to a revival in real business and ar ricultural development. Suck a pol- ness, will absorb labor and restore confidence between our towns and our country places, "Under it the manu- facturers and the farmers will emerge into a true patriotic citizenship which will stabilize our national life. 2 I quote once more the words of Hon, T. A. Crerar, which meet the situation very well : "Our icy, then, is frankly based on the principle of first developing the natural wealth of the country. We would make the tariff burden on the farmer and on the, working man as light as possible --not in the sense of any favor to them, but for the reason solely of en- couraging the development of agri- culture, our mines and our forests. If we can double or trebie the produc- tion from these sources in the next ten years, we will save the situation and solve our problem. It. follows are thriving and prosperous the man- ufacturing industries will share in the , will build industry in South | Neville. 507 icy will create new avenues of busi-| that if these great national industries |" ,, Black Leather Club Bag, con. ning wearing apparel, an Port Perey and Padi point. Ros 4 an oint. : ward. Finder phone Chas Bark- in, Little Bri Kingston Road, To- Marriage Licenses. The undersigned is authorized to issue Marriage Licenses for Port Perry and vincinity. Nicholas Ingram Town Treasurer. Full Line of Excel- . lent Ready-to- -Wear Suits and Overcoats Ranging in price from : $20.00 to $35.00 They are fine 'W. H. Doubt Public Meeting expansion, because all the facts of the case furnish convincing Evidence that Canada's prospe! rests not primarily in the creation of large cit- ies, but in the development of a sturdy, industrious and contented ag- ricultural population." To correct the abuse of stock wat- cring by corporations I would suggest the amending of*the Joint Stock Com- panies' Act, so as to prevent any con- cern from issuing stock unless they put into it dollar for dollar. Govern- ment control would thus prevent a great exploitation of the consuming public who have to bear the burdens of huge dividends. 11. The publication of the source of all campaign funds, These funds have bedevilled the electorate so long that a low state of political morality has been promoted. I would have as the people's party here have done, all the funds subscribed by the people themselves, and the books open for public inspection. > 2 12. Equal rights to everybody and special privileges to none. The Women Voters, The women of South Ontario are the ones the party heelers fear the most, for they know that the women voters are heart sick and tired of the continual corru influences hidden campaign funds, and the doing of thi he sat The leader, Hon. , Al Crerar, is a clean er of his home, and a ppg FA of a high order. And his platform, of wl I am an independent su; porter, as well as my platform, I su mit to all women voters for their con- sideration, a I feel that the entrance of wom into the political partnership will spell a nobler, cleaner and more rea- sonable influence upon our national discussions and have the greatest tendency of all to drive out cant, hy- i=] - a time when we needed the. and support of women to restore a lost poiitieal morality and to weave into the fabric of public life, that upl uence. of | Son, to be sold on "25 se. Facknom, Scan, Bll procrisy and deceit. There never was |Ply to influence Smith, National Liberal-Conser- | vative, Candidate for the riding {of South Ontario, will be held as follows:--- : : ovember 17, Seagrave ovember 18, Greenbank ovember 21, Utica November 22, Pickering _ November 23, Port Perry November 24, Brougham November 25, Whitby November 29, Brooklin November 30, Oshawa Dr. Jas, Moore, J. A. McGibbon President. Secretary, . Auction Sales . Auction Sale, of farm stock and implements; to be sold by public auction at Mr. James Eagleson's, lot 7, concession A. Mariposa, at Pleasant Point, on Tuestiay, Nov. 22. at 12 o'clock. John. E. Me-. Donald, Auctiopeer. Auction Sale of Standing Tim- ber, property of of Frank isha. , Nov. 19th, on Lot 13, Concession 7, Reach. Sale at one o'clock., Joseph Baird, Auctioneer For Sale = Large Barred Rock Pulless, phone. Board Wanted For the winter months. Ap- name at Star Office. Everybody fnows Aiea Bd n, or write Ed. | It. will pay you to see them| " In the Interest of Hon. William | ie Jessop, or leave Bed Couches See these beds, with tress, covered in heavy cretonne, and full guaranteed. ; | See about that Brunswick Phonograp (Simmons Special $16.00 time for Christmas. $ pA] Future. W, Merlin Letcher Auer Now is the Time ' to have our mechanics over- haul and repair your Perhaps you will r furnace. uire some parts or 'maybe a new _ furnace. 'We are prepared to do, all kinds of furnace work. Get our prices on ing wor yo plumb: : CARNEGIE HARDWARE CO. The Car of Nut Coal ad- vertised last week is all sold and there was not enough to fill all the orders. ' ° Another -Car of nut will arrive some time next week, which will be of the same good-quality as the last. on hand at $18.50. 4 ton de- livered, also stove coal at $16.50 a ton. ! : Prompt attention given to all orders. Office at Residence P. FIGARY PORT PERRY Phone 214 Nov 'Lots of real good pea coal | .18| as NAPLEX Fruit Store All Fruits in Season Bananas Grapefruit Oranges - Pears ~ Grapes is Celery © Nuts he, RW rr Ra A SRT { 7