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ing to regain her after-the-war stride = in the midst of many C difficulties, -- debt, deflation and depression being some of them. Quack remedies and academic theories beset her path on every side. Some suggest that our debt worries can best be eased by go- ing" further into debt. Others preath blue ruin, decry their own Courtt and indulge in mis- chiew: propaganda generally, while still others look for a new social order or some miraculous sign to indicate a better coming day---all this in apparent forget- fulness of the fact that just as there was no royal road to win the war, there is now no royal road to pay for it or regain our former buoyancy, vigor and confidence. Some are leaving Canada hop- ing to escape taxation, only to find there"is no escape anywhere. In seeking for easy remedies too many of us overlook the fact that the greatest remedy is hon- est, hard work faithfully and intelligently performed, accom- panied by old-fashioned thrift. It takes time, it takes patience, it takes grit. But every Canadian knows in his heart that Canada is coming through all right. Our Experience Proves It Look back over the path Canada has trod. The French Colonists, . cut off from civilization by 3,000 miles of sea, faced a continent-- a wilderness--without the aid of ht savages, frosts, scurvy, ness and starvation. The United, Em subdued an unbi forest in one generation, growing their «first wheat amid the stumps and snags of the new, clearing, The Selkirk settlers came to, Manitoba when the prairie was a' buffalo pasture, and grew wheat where none had grown before and where those who knew the country best at that time said wheat would never grow. To- day the Canadian prairies grow the finest wheat in the world. In proportion to popula stands to-day among the n Canada ealthiest / nations in the world, with average Savings on di it per family of $800. Canada's foreign trade per head ot population stands amongst the ighest of the commercial nations, g $192" per capita in 1922-23, as pin od with $135 in 1913-14, the re Loyalists : "peak" year before the war. New Opportunities for Canada Th Canada, although prices in the world markets fell below war level, our farmers reaped last autumn the largest grain crop in Canadian his- tory, and Canada became the 'world's largest exporter of wheat, thus in large measure making up for lower prices. Last year, Great Britain, after an agitation extending over thirty years, removed the embargo on Canadian cattle, and a prcfitable and practically unlimited trade is opening up for Canadian stockers and feeders. "The 20th Century belongs to Canada"--if Canadians keep faith. The next article will suggest prac- tical opportunities for profit making on our dian farms. Have Faith in Canada Authorized for publication by the Dominion Department of Agriculture W. R. MOTHERWELL, Minister, Dr. J. H. GRISDALE, Deputy Minister. vVVveYTww PF YY TY GET FACTS ABOUT YOUR EYES All your knowledge is gained through your five Senses: Seeing Hearing Feeling Tasting Smelling The most important of these is the SENSE OF SIGHT You have only two Eyes. trouble. Correct Glasses If they should fail you. A minutes serious thought should convince you of of giving your eyes proper attention at the First Evidence of Correctly Fitted What then? the Im ce W. A. HARE, Optometrist : OSHAWA- Over Mitchells Drug Store. AT MoKEE'S JEWELRY STORE, PORT PERRY Thursday~July 26th ¢ ee er Lightoleg Destruction. = a _ BY USING Ye ob A House-Cleaning Time t's not half the work it used to be, before you could get Fuller Brushes Everything to do the cleaning with, do it easier, and do it quicker. Women all welcome the Fuller Man when he calls. Watch for him, or phone for him to come any day you wish. F. T. BAKER PONTYPOOL, ONT. OUR GUARANTEE Every Brush bearing' the Fuller trademark carries the following ab- solute guarantee: 1. The handle will not pull off. ' 2. The wire will not rust. 8. The bristles will not come out. We shall cheerfully repair or re- place any brush with any of the '| above defects. tem (YQ prs LOST Tires--Two 34 x 4% cord tires, rims and tubes lost between Sutton and Oshawa. Reward, Notify the Oshawa a Telegram, 'Oshawa. ' --r 00 { ; LOST Lost between Mrs. C. A. Rundle '| and the Standard Bank, a Primdry!| Rudiment Book by Leo. Smith. . / Finder please leave at Star Office. 7 en OQ Qin # Education is international: There- fore history, economics, political science, or any subject offered under ; education, cannot be very 'attractive cloth and 'would dresses. $2.25, Sale Price MEN'S E B THING SUITS. Men's Cotton Bathing Suits I to $1.50. Men's All Wool Bathing Sui ' Bath Towels; Reg. $1.00 value for T0c. WALL PAPERS TO CLEAR. We have about twen at god reductions. Ki ed room, reg. 18 to 20, Dajte in one or Sw Jo0m lota to sent: 15 to 18¢c. Sale price 12%c. e price on : DINING ROOM AND HALL PAPERS. One lot Tapestry Paper, reg. 60c., to clear 35c. Three lots Tapestry Paper, reg. 60c. for 30¢ w o Two lots Tapestry Paper, reg. 25¢. for 18c. roll Brighten up your forhitie with the new shades'of tapestry. We have them, in good Green, Blue and fd ln " Price $2.76 yard, CURTAIN NETS. Six ends Curtain Nets in ecru shade. 85 to 40¢. yard. price 29¢. tterns in Green and Brown, and also Brown Shades, 54 in. wide All good patterns. Reg. We have some extra good values in Curtain Nets from 45 to 76¢.yard. MERA RRR today, is mea- Ge aid, of modern e He ith The motor car. sets to-day's ace. If you are afoot you are adly handicapped. Overcome" this: disadvantage. See us regarding Ford terms FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF 'CANADA LIMITED FORD, + ONTARIO 4223 HOOD MOTOR SALES PORT PERRY, ONTARIO The Peoples' Meat Market © We sell everything you want in choles. clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. - I you want it good IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of John H. Mc- Kee, Port Perry, who departed thie life, on July 7th, 1921.- Peacefully sleeping, rest at Tae The world's weary troubles and t are past. In silence he suffered, in patience he bore, Till God called him home to suffer no more, | Wife and Daughter 5 z BE A " Earle and Fralick" Family Re-Union On Saturday morning, July 7th, Mr. and Mrs. John Earle and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Earle and family, motored from Caven Township, to the home of Mr. Hiram Fralick, Scugog . The same day Mr. and Mrs, Stihson, Mr. Syres, of Lindsay; and Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ferguson, of Cartwright, were pre- sent. After dinner all motored to Lake- side Beach, Lake Scugog, where the men and boys enjoyed swimming and other sports. ; "After telling stories nd by gone days, y friends sat down to a past. About seven p.m. all departed their respective homes "with them memories of that event that il Ive long In the Mints of vouns and od STONEHOUSE-JACKSON RE-UNION = + | The second gathering of the Stone- ' house-Jackson . clan "took. place: