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A new line just' to hand Kepler's Cod Liver Oil with PP of Malt. A .perfect andi palatable and easily digested. = The best food + ¥%_ for producing fat and muscle. " Moir's Chocolates, a full assortment just arrived Our Saturda Special ~ Fords' Candies, 4 9c e bey (box, (tangible form w litude for jeJenings which you ft that ean 'compare with th ris which can 'be passed gb genera ons' and still 'retain its "We have in stock sate. beautiful setting at So varied that an one may. 'be suited, 80 moderate' in price as to '8 ' attention Hen to all ni j= which greatly pleased' Ishe development of which ought was % dev (co ) assisted by Rev. Ww. D. Har } Some thirty relatives of the con-| Nf |tracting partes were present to : witness, t Mr, Stanley Miller is a' Jo Ete of flax in the immediate wedding. gressive young ares, arm is just West of Su BB Mr. and Mrs. Miller w i home" after November I be - Miss Hortop has been a great Tavorite among the young peo- ple, and their appreciation took én a number of |; her young friends presented her with some silverware and the following address: i Miss Mildred Hortop, Dear Friend--We have assem- bled here this evening to ex- ress in some measure our grat- the very pleasant ave given us. We hear that you are about to leave our town, in which you have endeared yourself by your cheery personality, and whole hearted service, which you have given to all social activities. We wish to give you this small gift of silverware as a slight token of our esteem, and hope that you will think of us whenever you use it. > May happiness and prosperity attend you wherever youmay.be.. faithful and successful work for the past nine years. of 'high esteem there: was one iss Hor- top--that from her Sunday School class of nineteen boys-- eighteen of whom visited the home of their teacher to make fi | the presentation. . The gift consisted of a cut glass butter dish in a silver ramé. This handsome gift the boys accompanied by an address ll which was a sincere tribate to iss Hortop as their teacher and friend. The Rink The arches of 'the Rink are being 1aised, and the people are ng to get some idea of I the size El 8 tion ie d shendid endid 'construc. , which will be a notable fea eature in' Port Perry. Shareholders who have not vet pleted paying their shares oe find the Steapuper very ready to xeceive the e due. | protem, and Mr, 'I, SB Owing to the fact that Mr, | Nasmith (the Secretary-Treasur- going to spend the winter or. oxo orida, it has been necessary to appoint a Secretary-Treasurer Bentley was selected. accompanied Mr. | expected. il An address Wasalso presented 3 to Miss Hortop by the Sunday School, where she had done} 'In addition to these expression : Rose says, on hain ; i ily gh Lig ald be , ing inen- Gn where e r grades o i be Ie fanares, Such an industry receives a} bstantial Government subsidy, it is felt that it is a business 0 be encouraged in Canada. The plant at Port Perry would employ an average of some fifty to seventy-five hands for nine months in the year. It would | be necessary to grow some neighborhood of the town to d. keey the local mill going. x Farmers who grow the flax are provided with seed, and do' not have to harvest the crop. The, price offered next year for the crop as it stands in the field is $14 per ton, and the crop av- erages Brom 1{ to 2 tons to the acre, Accordgng to Mr. Hutchi- son, the Government expert who Rose, flax is harder on the land than any or- dinary grain crop. Stock holders are guaranteed seven per cent. On their invest- ment, and their earnings would come from thé mills as a group, and are not dependent on the success of any one mill. So far as we can see now, the flax mill should be a good thing for Port Perry, and could be op- erated to advantage here. We shall hear more of this matter in.the near future it is! Hon. T. A. Crerar who speaks at Oshawa on the 10th of November, i Anniversary of Methodist Church Large congregations attended the Methodist Church last Sun- day to hear Rev. Chancellor Bowles, of Victoria University, upon the occasion of the .anni- versary of the re-opening of the Church. The sermons by Dr. Bowles were constructive, Itis ood to hear expositions of the o Todor thought and condi- Hon * Those who know the rich 'Bible that give fair consideration |; Port Perry Branch: - " linen| Ei you sit coal amore dl You tm safest, most ical and hui 3 economi most satisfactory _ Bank Money Orders are inexpensi te against loss and relieve you of ig protest yuu Thee er obtainable at all cur branches STANDARD BANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS. spon TR TY, axe. ens . The Man of the Hour In this hour of Canada's most acute national crisis, the country's greatest need is leader- ship--not class leadership, not sectional leadership, but NATIONAL leadership. A pilot must be chosen possessing the neces- sary courage, foresight, breadth of vision and determination to lead the nation safely out of the existing economic uncertainty. And one man stands out head and shoulders above all others as pre-eminently fitted for the task. Born on a farm near St. Mary's, Ontario, Arthur Meighen is a true son of the people, a toiler who has fought his way to eminence by sheer ability and force of intellect. Entered Parliament in 1908; appointed Solicitor-General in 1914; Min- ister of the Interiordn 1917; and Prime Minister in 1920, At the Imperial Conference he was acclaimed by the Press of Great Britain as a great statesman, as a strong, virile, vigorous personality--alert in mind, keen and far-seeing in judgment, and with a fearless determination to stand for the right. Professor A. D. Skelton, of Queen's University, and biographer of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, wrote of the present Prime Minister ;: -- He has already given proof of high administrative capacity. His personal integrity is beyond question." of himself, Arthur Meighen said to his consti- tuents the other day : -- "You know where I stood on this issue in 1908, in 1911, and as in 1911 I stand to-day." A Real Force A Real Leader b/ H. G. Hutcheson, Manager. ee y of the Bible appreciate imagery of i the writers of the Great Book were thorough stu- dents of their times, who drew 'their illustrations from real life, and who insisted that religion a life are one. Sermons like those preached by Dr, Bowles i freatty help to teach these 2 The National Liberal and Conservative Party ¥ - Publicity Committee " Te Port Perry Business: College ACCOUNTANCY and STENOGRAPHY e realize that you have an earnest desire and keen ambition to equip yourself better for th 'competition in the world of Commerce and that you know well that _ unless you are so equipped you cannot hope for success. -* You may have certain abilities, certain characteristics . which are useless because you have net trained them to : work & fom . evelopment: and future successes are largely tha 3 a Flown mali We will assist you to develope. t q ) al ¢ ir gave Some fie i 'selections, and weve ably ssisted by Miss Nicholson, os solos were much enjoyed. entertainmentand chicken | su niet were thoroughly suc- ul, e supper was most nd the entertainment w plauded