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PORT PERR ON TARK Do you wish to buy or sell anyth = FIRE INSURANCE Tock | INSURANCE, MOTOR INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, Accident Insurance, Plate Glass Insbrance HAROLD W. EMMERSON PORT PERRY, ONT. Phone I81 Zenoleum, Hellebore and Sulphur To rid the cattle of vermin Raz-Mah for difficult breathing and Asthma | Colgate's New Talcums Florient and Colgate' s Cold Cream ~~ for roughness of the skin Wamp le's Tasteless Extract of Liver Oil for a good general tonic Developing and Printing done here Charming bring in your films and negatives Morrison's Drug Store ome in and see our Tine of Walthams. We will be "more than pleased to show them to you, Our jewellery repair department is at your service and-we will give you satisfaction. 2 JAMES McKEE JEWELLER u STATIONER HAASE AE EAS EAE IE AE AS A AE AE AS ASAT 'Pape read 'Belore Chapter the LO.D.E. Bini Farmer No fluminating sente rel subject En "It matters not how lon fre, but how." What 14 ous country's ideal? 1s. ft: Canada shall be noted for its breadth. resources? Is it that we shal more of populati eb cried hig seal] when taken nh then hey dovglop prides | Canada' ideal is to develop the type of and we portunity to maintain that Prt A The Imperial Daughters of the its part in Ahr ges {os highest humanity? > None cah estimate the rn mt hp as one pauper | our ideal is unreached. ah Sr shall wre Ling cur idk {utes looking at tion to the larger life of of the nation. ; will inspire ue to cook our : manner; to buy material §] overmasters our common-sense; we id See nd ete and lower our Fill | country's | round of SLE SUSLSUSUSUESUEELSUSUSSLSUSUSUEN dis- This m "fashionable" buying is degrading to the workers who produce the non-essential s, and 'never have the opportunity of putting their best into good work. Drudgery is woman's bugaboo, How shall happiness result from the endless ousehold duties? Yet, at heart, the work is as truly great.as the heroic deeds of famous men and ---- 2 vink t pens bai I= s who do not whole-hearted tly perform / tics, eir h uit work for a Men's Heavy Ribbed Wool Underwear ; Regular price $4.00., per suit for $2.98 Men's Heavy Ribbed Wool Underwear Regular price $4.50 per suit for $3.68 Sweater Coats at equally reduced prices. Mi Boots and Shoes at 10% off regular prices. 8 bars Wonderful Soap for 25c. And many other reductions. ' a ater ii Emi week--what a dirty muddle! Continued industry can be the source of beauty and inspiration to our children--the develop- ment of healthy, ha, y citizens who fear God and honour the en thy in gu you ood or What of our social responsibilty). on the street a child is unin y and mi hunned cannot isolate a ad, "Sher" "for bad, unless J5u lock ce may hedge our children k bm eh every pos- sible tection, but the child knows no istinction. and the child shunned by % remains A ncmce tot Son. smallpox breaks out, we ta possible precautions to prevent the spread isease. But if poverty or immorality breaks out we er it none of our bus. ; and talk of ron liberty." It is our business to protect the young social ills, and coming Referen- dum gives an opportunity to afford that in ome particular, by simply | to voting "YES." ot A ag oo and to ors in which the it oF olor ate hace rica means Ee flee Trin mere PRIL 7, 1921 in the Star--it pays you, / oad Mrs: Geo] arch 80th, 1921 a Congratulations. | eline Vallant visited ant Mrs. Jos. Val-| ) Whitby. Thom h spent a few s i She city las d Mrs. Frank 'Dring iB a few of their| nds on Friday evening last: t being their thirtieth D anniversary. Charlie Malyon of Glen- Ore Man, 18 visiting with his er Mr, A Malyon. . [iss J. Pollock I returned er school duties after spend- the holiday at her home in rs. J. E. Nottingham and Roy visited in the city last . and Mrs, Charles Prescott 'family have moved from trle to the farm recently va- hy Mr. J. E. Nottingham. Brent is visiting : . T. Taylor . James Moore is steending Melville Knapp who is suf- ering from an attack of i atory rheumatism. igs Blanche Hodgson spent a days in Oshawa last week h her brother Mr. C. Hodg- ir. G. Brayden has resumed 8 duties at the school. iss E. Nottingham recently d friends in Oshawa plum . J. N. Taylor and son orne of Bebeaygeon visited daughter Mrs. M Ww ily spent Sunday with the s parents Mr. and Mrs. McKee of Manchester. $ Perry is to be on the Showing lemperance workers in their in gatt Row voters aa to the rev is! 87 names were registered which 18 about 90% of those who could have qualified. There seems to be some con- fusion in the minds of a number of people as to how they should mark their ballot for prohibit- ion. asked twice on each ballot paper and at the end of the top ques- tion a "'NO" will be printed and at the end of the bottom ques- tion a '""YES" will be printed. The voter who wants to vote for prohibition just looks at the word '"YES" and puts an X be- side the YES --and nothing more. "A many people seem to think they will be voting for Govsrnment control by voting Attorney Gen. Raney made. it plain at a mass meeting in Mas- sey Hall last Sunday that there is not a word about Goverment Control in this referendum ques- tion and if this referendum is defeated it will mean the very Opposite to Gov't Control because et Gov't Control, which would have to be a Provincial ty | measure, the importation (which is 8 Dominion measure) would "| have to be stopped and that can mpt, | 00Ly be done by a majority vot- [ing "YES YES!" a is just a herring drawn the trail. No matter how this Ri g8 the trail. vote goes, even if if the "NOs win, Gov,t Con- trol will be an impossibility $100 Dominion Gov't allow- with the Do! 't al importation into any i i whether SongTis. get drunk If this lad's mother is an ab- : The same question will be} fall \ Tose Seed Grain Crain. may require : " No. 14 i. FARMER, Publisher - ields you Reed tg to sow Test- o purchase good you ph i 4; Extending accommodation for such important phase of Standard ei ist adi Consult our local Mcnager STANDARD BANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Port Perry Branch: Liberty of Action he Canadian Churchman he other evening when walk- ing along the street Isaw a young lad not more than fifteen years old helplessly drunk. He was being supported by two other boys not much older than himself. All three were fresh of face and innocent of counten- ance. They were well dressed and without a doubt were from genteel homes. Where had he gotten this beverage, and how came he to drink it? He may have obtained it at his home and gone out before the real effect started on him. He may have been Suong a A party of older boys who dared him to drink or he may have been Pn We do not know. Ido khow that he drunk. his mother if living, must belong to one of the two classes; either those women who are opposed to liquor-drinking in any form, be it wine or rum, orto those who cry "Liberty, liberty! let the boys and girls, men and women, stand on their own feet (as long as they an) regarding this matter, and let sega have the liberty? of decid- ing they are going to or not!' stainer, and works for Prohibit- ion, then in spite of the fact th her boy has fallen, she may sti be able to help him, knowing that her own soul is innocent; but if she is one of the "liberty" women, then in my opinion shé by her precept and example will have to bear the burden of guilt upon her soul for the part she has taken in helping his down- As I watched the three young lads I realized the false idea of liberty that seems abroad even among women, in regard to this serious question. This boy thro' liberty was for the time bereft of his God-given senses, his legs were deprived of their free mot- ion, and his poor stomach was deprived of its natural function, for he, no doubt, had more than one spell of vomiting before the poison was out of his system. As far as I could observe by this young boys condition, "Lib- erty' and '"'whiskey" seemed very far apart. If there was. ever a state of helplessness and bondag in this instance, and from one cause only. Town Council At the meeting of the Council on Monday evening a general discussion of roads and sidewalks took place, but no action was taken. By by-law 78, dated March 21, 1921, Wm. Nesbitt was ap- pointed assessor for the Village of Port Perry, at a salary of R. H. Shortt, Manager. Warriner Lod Meets every Second and Fourth Monday in each month in the Oddfellows' Hall, Visiting Brethren Welcome T.W. McLean, P.In N. G. ry e, it seemed exemplified: Shirley, on Wednesday, QUALITY GOODS at CORBMAN'S : Rice, 2 Ibs for 25¢ Prunes; per 1b 20¢ * Cheese, per 1b 40c Pepper, 1 Ib for 20¢ Figs, per Ib. 17¢ Currants, per lb 25¢ Raisins, per 1b 80c Canned Tomatoes 16¢ Canned Corn 16¢ Spanish Onions, 3 lhs 25¢ Soap Flakes, per Ib 25¢ Pure Lard 3 1b. pails, 90c 5 1b. pails, $1.30 20 lb. pails, $4.90 BROOMS Yes! We have the best values in town 80c, $1.00 and $1.25 each D. CORBMAN Bell Phone 157 PORT PERRY, ONT. Shirley The Shirley Women's Iptiine be given. will hold their regula, at the home of Mrs. iH The merchandise from the National Institute for the Blind® met with a sale. ily a few articles of the eon are left. Come pre to buy these, and give the officers chance to have all work el away before the business th May. Every woman in the vicinity at 2 p.m. A good program is invited to be presen : JAMES WARD PIANOS, ORGANS S and GRAMAPHONES 'ALSO SECOND-NAND ORGANS » PIANOS TUNED "Bell Phone 94 HAY and JUNE PORT PERRY, QNIARIO open for busines at his a eta onday, March BS. of fresh meat keptin Phone orders will be : Lowes Prices for Meats The condition of the has made it 5 possible for us to ST a" toour = customers in all our lines BERT MacGREGOR