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E Anew line: ust to hand Kep ler's Cod Liver Oil "with io Malt. A perfect preparation BR palatable and easily digested. = The best food ssi JOE producing | at and muscle, Moir's Chocolates, a full assortment just arrived i Our Saturday Special ~ Fords' Candies, 49¢ per box. Morrison's' Drug Store A Gift of Enduring Value Theres no gift that can compare with the sparkling Diamond, a gift which can be ihe fe gown, Jorough generations® and still retain its rilliancy We have in stock some beautiful setting at prices. So varied that anyone may be suited, and so moderate in price as to cause surprise. Careful Bitention gon to all repair work. JAMES McKEE JEWELLER STATIONER | fo as and placed thei of A visiting teachers. i and staffs i ioe e ser The afternoon was v Prince of Wales School, a new ZF roomed building costing by 75 teachers from thej A Collegiate Institute and the Public Schools of the city, | is session was presided over by Inspector Mowat and an' {teresting addresses were given by inspector Hutchison of Whit) representing the visit- jors, by Mr. Duncan Walker fo 'the ormal School and 'b 'L. J Pettit, on behalf o x ' Peterboro Collegiate Institute. An excellent musical program | was rendered by members of the teaching staff of the eity, in- cluding Dr. Park, Miss Eagleson the Misses C M Caldwell and M Morrow, and Mr, O, Steer. At the close, dainty refreshments were served--the visitors having "inspected the fine new schoo 'previous to the entertainment. On Friday, the 8. O. teachers 'were divided into six groups to | visit the six. public schools of the city and in. the afternoon many left for their homes. South Ontario teachers are deeply grateful to the teachers| f Peterboro who gave them every attention and comfort and made the visit one' of pleasure and profit. we Prince Albert Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of 'Hope, on October bth, 1921, a daughter--Jean Constance. Mr. Bickel has bought the 2 Bena) recently owned by. Mr. ichael Lawler. Mr. R. Butson has bought the S. Graham house in Port Perry. Miss Holman, of Toronto, ik spent the week end with her 2 | sister Miss Flora Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Histed, of To- ronto, visited with their cousin Mrs McKay, over the week end. Miss Sharp, of Whitby Ladies' College visited at her uncle's Mr. J. Jeffrey. Mr. Rees, of Borelia, has mov: ed into the house lately occupied ] i Mr. Moffat, of Toronto. cornered . Ontario Sita Three [Fight i in 'Accordin to the way things look now. there will be: a three cornered fight in South Ontario, has been-selected as. e next General Election for the Dominion 'Parliament: For the Liberal interests J, L. Whattam, of Oshawa, has been nominated. Mr. J. F. Chapman, Pickering, the. stan. | dard bearer for the National Progressive Party, Hon. Wm. Smith, who has sented South Ontarioin the Parliament Justdissolved, will HIE the - Ingerys. Ted J ev. Mr, Gardner, ot Dido 'hed in Burn's Church fiss Margaret Girven attend: : 1 the teachers' convention last. by last week. Sonya iss McEachern, who is home furlough from Korea, spoke 'the W. M. S. _ Thankoffering, Friday evenin Th nts, which were nt. atl ain : Spoken on were the characteris-| | of the people, some of her Dersonsl experiences and the litical situation. Miss Me- achern's address was highly appreciated by those: present 'Rev. N.McGillivray will speak on 'The Greatest Hole on Earth' lon Friday evening, October. 28. Everyone is cordially Jrvitad to attend. Rev. Geo. and Mis. X Mason, r| Misses Jennie "Clarkson and Clema McTaggart, were in Peterboro last. week, "Mrs. Mason spoke at the Thankoffer- ing meeting of the W. M, S. in St. Pauls Church. "Among the week end visitors were: Mr. Walter Wylie, who ig attending medical college at Toronto; Mr. Stanley -Wylie, of Little Britain; Mr. and Mrs. W. Beecroft and family, of Toronto. Quite a number from here at- tended the dance at Manilla last week, Wm. J. Pearce is Killed in Tank of Boiling Acid "On Saturday fast at the Pedlar Works, Wm. J. Pearse fell into a tank of boiling sulphuric acid. The unfortunate man was in the act of placing in the tank a'cop- per rack used for holding hold- ing articles to be dipped in the acid, when his foot slipped on some water on the floor, and he fell forward, his arms plunging into the tank and splashing the boiling acid on the front of his body. Although in terrible agony ne was able to talk, staiiug that his rubbers had slipped on the floor and fell forward into the tank, He was rushed to the 'hospital and given the best med- ical attention, but he died that afternoon. Peter Askquieve tells of Carp in | Lake Scugog Mr. Peter A skquieva of Seugog Island, says that carp are begin- Sing to infest the waters of Lake Scugog. He says that the carp feed on the roots of the weeds, and that this accounts in some measure for the fact the Lake is so free of weeds this year. This would be a good thing were it not for the fact that carp are very destructive, and chase out other and better fish. AUCTION SALE - Mr: Geo. Douglas, lot 16, con. 7, Cartwright, near Nestleton Station, wi hold an auction sale of. farm stock and implements on Friday, October 28. Geo. and Jackson, auctioneers. Second and Fourth | y in each month Ifellows' Hall. Port Perry Branch: - - ia alt your' surplas: finds » are invested, v you may i be embarrassed for ready money in an im. ) Smodiate emergency. . Money in a Savings Account ia in this Bank, is always available to meet the Nexpacted need: STANDARD BAN K or CANADA " TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS H.G. Hutcheson, Manager. LO men nd edly] The National Crisis «My appeal is to the whole people ; to every man and woman wlio right by this countsy 3 iio breathes the sjivic of our founded this British Dossir --ARTAUR MEIGHEN ants fo ¢o HE Election to be held December 6th will be the most momentous in Canadian history; for as men and women vote will depend the economic stability, the political stability and, indeed, the national stability 'of this country. Today we find group striving against group, class against class, the industrial and financial structure of the country assailed by false and unsound. doctrines and theories, while our great neighbour to the south has adopted a trade exclusion policy directed against Canada's vast agricultural interests. The currencies of nearly every country in the world are depreciated. The Canadian dollar in the United States is subject to a heavy discount causing a loss of over one hundred million SollargH in exchange annually, Europe is overwhelmed with war debts--unemploy- ment is acute -- and the restoration to pre-war conditions is slow. While Canada is in a much more favorable condition than many countries, yet there is evidence of stag- nation, instability, unemployment amd lack of con- fidence. Taxes are heavy because of the country's efforts in the Great War, but have become burdensome on account of the misconceived" policies and blunders of Governments that directed Canadh's affairs prior to 1911. These conditions are largely the direct aftermath of the war, but they must be dealt with fearlessly and constructively. This is no time to consider' experi- mental changes, or the theories of visionaries. 'This is no time for Crerar and his Free Trade policy. This is no time for King and his wobbling "charted" policies, varying with each provincial boundary. Tt is the time to cling to orderly, stable Government in the interest of all the people; to be guided by the experience of the past, proceeding upon lines that have been proven sound. / - It is the time to place the destinies of Canada again _ in the hands'ef. a Government led by a sane, coura- geous Canadian who has safely brought the country through the trying years of reconstruction, and upon whom we can rely to retain and initiate policies in the interest, not of a group or class but of all the "people. 2 : I in the ime o suport Arsh Me hen 4 hig Candida Sighen an