ue PEOPLE'S [a PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST =3 ror. | a; THE STANDARD B samen OF CANADA - A Complete Banking Service LICENSES Agents : Allan and C. P. R. Steamship Lines. 00. OG. Q 0 Q 0G 0 LOTS OF FACE CREAMS o We ve gl sins of them in stock, and some But for a bright fresh complexion & a feeling of comfort--the best thing we can buy is Nyal's Face Cream. It costs you only a quarter and is a lot better than some selling at four times that price. The Oxygen in it simply renews the life of the skin. It won't grow hair--it is not greasy, and the pot is a real ornament. . EDW. B. FLINT Scientific Optician and Druggist | SHOOEODPPUPDUPPPd itd ®t d ditt Two bargains at W. G. . Monet's. One can of -matoes for 20c¢, and 100 suits of men's 50c. "underwear 3b6c. each 5 ~The above are BARGAINS. Come early, W. 6. MONET ---- * Pertinent Points to Ponder 'Excessive protection does not breed loyalty but selfish- ness. Vote for Laurier and freer trade relations with the United States, : Ee ------------ "If I had to choose between the loyalty of the farmer and that of a big protected manufacturer, I'd rely on the farmer every time, Vote for Fowke, and freer trade for farm pro- ucts. The man who constantly talks about "loyalty" in con- nection with business, reminds one of the erson who glibly quotes Scripture and loves to pray standing on the street corners. Both are kcen judges of their money's worth, and neither will question too closely where the money comes from so long as it equals their expectations as to quantity. Vote for Fowke, and freer trade tor farm products. Os. Did you ever here of a farmer who said to a cattle buyer "If you're going to sell these animals in the United States.you cannot have them. [I'm British to the core, I'd sooner take 6¢ a pound for those cattle and send thcmto England, than 8c a pound and sell them in the United States? All who have heard of such a man will please hold up their hands Vote for Fowke and freer trad« for farm products. I ----------------. Larger markets can raise the prices to farmers for their |farm products and lower the prices to the consumer. Don't you believe it? Well see here. A farmer sells his pigs for 8c. per Ib.to a pork packing concern who sell it out again at 20c a pound. That leaves a margin of r2c a pound for expenses and profits. Larger markets could easily bring enough com- petition into the field to secure to the farm=r a cent or two more per pound for his pigs, and ensure meat to the consum- er at a cent or two less per pound than he is now paying. The profit to the pork packers might suffer some, but they can stand it and so can we. Vote for Fowke and freer trade for farm products. If two men want to sell pork to one man, the price will be lower than if one man controls the sale of pork to many { men, Little Fire, little Time, "littler money--palatable and delicious Hurry-up-Orders. "OUICK TAPIOCA just 20 minutes, ready to serve with - crean, per package ........ .10c INTON'S PREPARED CORN makes desserts, wholesome and delicious, per package ......... +10c \LAD DRESSING POWDER, 1 pint of water, boil, add vinegar, ready. i... in iiees en ..10c OWNEY'S COCOA, more nutritious than meat, per HID Dw as vasrarenns nis ...10c )ISTON BAKED BEANS, plain, or with chili sauce, retin . . .....bcor 10c 'S SOUPS 25 sorts, they are fine, ask abcut them, "per package. .i..iiein..... ; EALS no cooking, ready to eat--Corn Flakes, Puff- heat, Puffed Rice,Shredded 'wheat, Grape Nuts,Gusto, Bring Your Produce. Highest .. Market Price Paid Cede beens ens cesses taseddC Mondpolv tends ty increase the cost of living. . _-- = If two men want one pig the price wiil be better than if one man is offered two pigs and can only use one. Monopoly buys cheap and sells dear. TIT ree, Directors of banks who do business in the United States have been vaccinated against disloyalty; but farmers are in grave danger of the worst forms of the disease if they trade in the United States with their own money or produce. 5 AE For many centuries the Chinese Empire "let well enough alone," and to-day she stands as a model for back- wardness, ignorance, 'poverty 'and 'superstition. Andrew Macphail has discovered that the alarmist cries of the Conservative papers over Reciprocity are simply so much deep humor told with such apparent sincerity that many haye been deceived into believing that the stuff is truth. It is looked upon as good taste not to laugh at your own jokes. This explains the air of tragic owlishdess - assumed by the News, the World and the Mail and Empire when they dis- CUSS the "Pact." One would really think they meant what they say, if he didn't know better. Er ---------- Some people would have Canada adopt the Chinese motto--* Leave well enough alone." For centuries the Chinese Empire has " let well enough alonz," and to-day she stands as a model for backwardness, ignorance, poverty and superstition. meen Talk about American sheep coming into the Canadian market; but the fact remains that last year fourteen Canadian sheep were sold in the States for one American sheep sold in Canada. And this in spite of an unequal tariff, --Star Weekly Nichols collins 3 Miss Whitney, of Orillia, 'and Miss : : McConnell, ort bil Ferry, 'were well On Wednesday, Au, 16, (1911; an | dressed and comely bri esmaids. interesting and hii ory weddi : took |" Mr Ralph Thompson, of Toronto, and place at the residence. of Mr, ar Geo, } Mr. Wesley Collifis, brother of the bride, Collins, Port 'Perry. - ito. | supported the groom. The bride was ~The ceremony. was performed by the |b utifally gowned. Rey. J. Ford and as soon as the essential | i. After the redding Teak lust, Rev. Mr. words were spoken, Miss "Marion McCaw Ford expressed the heirty good wishes of with her usual fine taste and e: ion, the guests to thé bride and groom, - and g. 'The Life Road." * The' room in| Mr T C Nichols replied 'on behalf of the which the ceremony was performed was fiom who was too. bashful to speak for very tastefully decorated with fl and | himself, AEE ] evergreens, and in the corner an 'archf = The family wish to express their grat- reas The présents were ; for the many expressions of good and valuable, bei COM. | e: Auction" Sale of by a ee y Mr. Geof- , Ont. Thi wine h | guest of Mrs. Wm. Davey. ol and small, oh APER IN PORT PERRY AND SURROUNDING TOWNSHIPS, 1873 Available for Manufacturing Savings Bank Port Perry Branch Blackstock Branch Branches aS 'Nestleton Station Branch | SINGLE COPIES 8c. No.J48 ii a -and Commercial Houses, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities, Corporations, farmers and private individuals, 80» Department at every Branch. H. G. HUTCH Manager room W. J. WHITE, Acting Managen. Osh Wh . remomnt. P22 STRAT, Claremont Open Letter from GENTLEMEN--Having accep imously extended me at August the 12th, liever in the proposed presently before the Co calculated to enlarge o with great profit one of the five self-go British Empire, tion on September 21st, 1 Additional Loca A FEW MOVINGS Mr. Aylmer Cawker has bought the house now occupied by Mr. John Brimble, who intends moving to the honse recently vacated by Mr. Chas. Rundle. Mr. Rundle is now living in the house formerly occupied by Mr. M. Stonehouse. Mrs. Brennan, Toronto, is the Mrs. Walker and daughter, of Torouto, are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Rolph . Appointed Collector of Customs Mr. C. H. Allison bas been ap- pointed Collector of Customs and Postmaster at Quesnel, B. C. Con- gratulations. Mr. W. Pearson and wife, of New York have been in town for a few days. He is on his way to the Coast to open up territory for the Grolier Society, a publishing con- cern which handles such works as the Eucyclopedia Britanuica, Harmsworth's Book of Knowledge and Children's Encyclopedia. | Mr. Pearson expects to be at Portland Oregon and other Pacific cities for about five years. Mrs. Pearson remains for a short time. Send STAR to absent Friend in town fellow citizens assembled at Brooklin, the auspices of the Reform Association, on " to again contest South Ont-- ario as an Independent Supporter of the Right Honorable Sir Wilfrig Laurier, and a firm be-- this constituency in the Mr. Fowke to the Electors of South Ontario: ted an invitation unan-- a2 mass meeting of my under Reciprocity Agreement untry, as a measure ur trade and commerce to Canada, and to still further enhance our place and importance as verning nations of the tis I would most respectfully solicit your vote and influence for my elec--- a8 representative for Parliament of Canada Very Truly Yours, FRED. L. FOWKE. ---- Miss Isabella Mclntoch, of Honam China, returned missionary, is stay ing with Mrs. scott and Mrs. Alli- son for a few weeks. Miss Pearl McLean is visiting her brother, Victor, who is taking charge of a church in New York, for a few weeks during the vacation. of its regular pastor. Send the Star to Absent Friends FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE, The undersigned offers for sale his fine farm being the North-half of lot 18, com 4 Reach, containing 100 acres more or less, on which is erected a splendid, commodious Brick Residence containing all modern conveniences., a new Barn 40 x80, hip-roof, stone foundation, and - stables the whole size of the building, one large and one small Driving House. The soil is goed clay loam in a high state of cultivation. An Orchard, Hard and Soft Water convenient. This fine pro- perty is situate at Prince Albert Albert. close to the railways station and is withixe one mile of Port Perry. Posssession tem plow forthwith and full posses.or this fall. For full particulars apply to the proprie- tor on the premises. JAS. MCCULLOCH, Prince Albert, Ont. AUCTION workers, 3 to 6 years. are supposed to be with fo "are in call. bred. - They are young he milkers. This is the best for sale in South Ontario. REGISTERED YORKSHIRES A full lin of FARM IMPLEME a a One good driver 7 years old, quiet i COWS 25.cows in milk. 13 Heifers; all that are old enough Two bulls, one 18 months, one PURE-BRED HOLSTEINS Three of the cows and the two . bulls are registered "Holsteins. cows and heifers are high grades, imported . prize winning ancest NTS. 1000 bushels of oats, 4 acres of 'mangolds, of good hay, a number of poultry. . Having sold the farm there will be Geoffrey Brichta, Myrtle, P.O, SALE OF Farm Sock & Implements SEPTEMBER 19th, 1911 HORSES Four heavy draft mares, all well broken and good They are of good quality. Two al to Imported Black Ivory. and so:'nd. 7 months. The remainder of the: many practically : pure althy and particularly heavy herd of dairy cows ever offered 4 5 sows and 2 boars all trom - Also a number of yofing pigs. and Household Goods, Be 35 tons: See posters for full list 'and : no reserve: CIF ate While