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Te Eo ee rem ee rene ---- a a0 % tract of Malt alatable and easily digest ? x2 dor Ses and 'We have instock some beautiful, settin prices. So varied that anyone may be suited, and so moderate in price as to cause surprise. Careful attention given to all repair work. A ian eC es Fn, it Wi JAMES M<KEE . JEWELLER i PORT PERRY [nm baie fais baie foods. arsison, | ibson odist Chure last week Sh ; The church was prettily dec- ated with flowers, and maple es. About 85 pupils: exhib- ed their talents as well as' the ruits of endless hours of prac- lice at the piano, and showed plainly the interest and energy ent with each one of them on Me part of their teacher, and the earty applause of the audience gnified their appreciation to ithe full. Miss Gibson is to be congratulated upon tne' success of her pupils, and our best wishes go with her in the noble work rogressive Party | Dp aa ta v.11 | She has undertaken. il 'be held/n the Town Hall, | The following is a list of the pupils who »: Leask, Annie Gordon, Gladys H a A : D of © Grace Rundle, Isabell Gordon, Gertrude di on the vening: 5 - | Gibson, Alma Frise, Grant Rundle, Iva Se deters CH -- --------. ne, tues Nga EE, STANDARD BANK ~~ -_., TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY. MILLIONS Wr Port Penry Branch: - =. H.G. Hutcheson, Manager. rom am ------. a 0 Oe a \ As you feel keenly the moving from the 'home of the birth of one, and the scene "of the fnily life of both, we, too, feel that 'we are losing two who have been friends! . : and neighbours for a few passing years, iffy . and one whase whole life and that of his ' 3 wo father hiave been identified in a splendid Warriner Lodge No. 75 way with our Community life. A { Q " You have been the Font of neighbours; . Meets every Second and Fourth for no need has arisen, but you both have ! Monday in each month been ready to lend a helping hand. "Your' : in the Oddfellows' Hall. kindly eympathy,your sterling integrityand visiting Brethren Waleome your simple honesty is highly appreciated by us all and we have all been helpedand T.W. McLean, P: Ingram, * influenced by it. | Secretary In the things that concern the wider circles you ave been $vet rend to do your part. In the church and community you will be greatly missed but we speak Raglan sspec ally of out fous as weighbours, In A number from her attended the country neighbours count for muc A bi a Sr two. such neighbours sa. the TOW] supper held at Bethel, yourself and Mrs. Wilkinson is a matter Ol Mounday-evening and report a of deep regret lous all. i good time. . It is some comfort to us that your re. aay 5 a in moval is not a very distant one and we" Mr. and Mrs. F. Diing and hope frequently to renew old friendships. Son Carlton, motored to Port y, November 2nd Bagshaw: Dorothy Bagshaw, Lachylon ay cPhail, Nora Wallace, Olive Hadheld, ; oo ; Re Re unity Claris, Beatrice Baker, Marguer. 5 § nd ng, "DQ : {ite Jackson, Marguerite Doubt, fla Moon, E SPEAKERS WILL BE Jie {iio fareevite Doubt fla Moon, § is A 3 | binsot, Perle Broad. Miss | Jenuie ales eu rkson gave some pleasing vocal selec. . C. Drury tions. Dr, J. B. Lundy occupied the chair er of Ontario L. The home of Mr. and Irs, Jas oo |Munro was the scene of a large CRONK | Si Saturday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. 'STATIONER an supply y - wants for ors from far and near came to end a social evening, and say farewell to Mr." and Mrs. Neil ~ [Wilkinson. The two following addresses were made expressing '|the esteem in which Mr. and 4 Mrs. Wilkinson are held. The guests of RonouF ware Presented Hi Sas | with two comfortable chairs, an "A meeting of those interested | Mr. Wilkinson replied in a most in the Progressive Party is called pleasing manner to the addresses 2 convene at the home of R. M. presented, : oltby for organization purposes|" n the town of Port Perry, on|Dear Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson: . Fe. your friends and neighbours are gathered here this evening to e press to you our appreciation of yourte'v:s. your work and worth and Curing the years you have spent amongst us. 2 Premier Meighen at : . Oshawa ur Meighen, Premier It is a comfort too that the old honge is Hope, and spent the week end. notto be occupied by strangers, but by ot ~ those who: has been also neighbours. Mr. and Ms. J. Thompson, This will be a source of comfort to you were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. and will make it a place where you may J: Ormiston, on Sunday. i Id friend. : Sometimes 1eturn and renew old frien Rev. W. Rogers, of Norwood, We wish you both both a long and preached a very interesting and happy life in yeur new home and in token instructive missionary sermon of our good wishes present you with these here on Sunday. mind you of the old friends at Sonya. i Mr. J. Moore and Mr. C. (Signed) Neighbours Platten visited in the city re- The otheraddress willappearnext week cently. Mr. R. Hall, of Brooklin, was the guest of Mr. C. Avery, on Sunday. Mr. J. H. Platten has pur- chased a new Samson Tractor. "chairs in the hope that that they will re. All those interested are invited to attend a Liberal Conventio Bari a te 17S in 'the : pe = Whitby Music Hall Play at Utica at 2 p.m. Suis is the Jide of a Slay to be given in Memory Hall, Saturday, Oct. 29 Utica, by the Sandford Perma- the busines of the nent Players, on Friday even- Convention being ing, October 28th. Proceeds in. aid of Sick Children's Hospital, to select acandidate Admission 35¢ and 25¢. ill speak in Oshawa m. on November. = Arriv- 1 p.m. and will depart at p.m. for Picton. VULCANIZING || & 1 1€ | Mr. Auto Owner--don't throw |: = © . away your old tires until you see if I oan repair them for you at steam vulcanizing plant ing ding next to Beare Bros. the or she is It will ay evening next the pi Sing 'Church system of this country or are we not ? the whole question. 'And the great, big, necessary thing is that every voter in this country from the Yukon to Halifax knows th Coiding when he or she votes in this great contest." La v 3 T= vital issue in the coming election-- in Jac, the only issue is the Tariff, 'and to every clear thinking Canadian it should be readily apparent that a Pro- tective Fiscal Policy is absolutely essential Vital Issue " What we have to decide is this--Ave we' dig to continue the protective hat is. the question and that is this is the question --ARTHUR MEIGHEN to a Country lacking adequate protection and present industrial 'enterprise would be promptly strangled by foreign competition, The preservation of the home market bya 'a supper to stability, progress and development. Every important country in -the world upholds Protection as an -€co- nomic principle. Even Great Britain--so long the stronghold of Free Trade--has 'new adopted laws that constit Pro- tection of the most effective kind, 8 act, the present. policy. among' most' natiofs is towards raising their tariff walls, 1 ( th In the face of these facts it ld be suicidal for Canada Reasonable Protective Tariff is vital to both city dweller and agrarian alike--now as niever before. More capital is argently needed for the development of Canada's enormous resources, which will result in a lessening of unemployment and an ine creased population. More work and more ~workers will produce an enlarged home market for products of both city and farm, and the exodus of Canadian men and women--and the dollars they earn--will be precluded. The United States has slammed her trade door in the face of Canadian farmers by adopting the: Fordney Bill, and the farmer is consequently now even more dependent upon the home market than in the past. ' Yet Crerar asks you to destroy that home ; "market by voting for Free Trade. i : King's policy--if he has one--will result i in the destruction of the Tariff, ~~~