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'S Kew the a chicks in a healthy aondition + Absorbent Cottons, Gauss, ; Ban , etc. A new line' just' to hand Kep ler's Cod:Liver oil "with Bay, of Malt. A perfect preparation - palatable and easily digested. The best food oy for producing fat and muscle. 2 : Moir's Chocolates, lant just' arrived Qur Saturda 23, Spec per or Morrison' s Drug: Store | I meeting there wi : When the Postman Rings "and leayes a wedding invitation or annéunieement, what's' Jour first thought? "Cowgratulations," and your Pt hat shall I give them? 'Here is where we can help serve you with ' "GIFTS THAT LAST » @ which. will be beautiful as well as useful to the newly ar, Articles to satisfy your good "and be appro- priate and useful at under 35.00 00 or over ot $6.00. JAMES S McKEE ST TATIONER Remember We can supply your wants for | through Drury a 'the a advance i in Su vat al I lite. lf may. not agree that was said, but at least we fre convinced of the = sincerity d__ honorable - ors and heartily wish that litical meetings could be on uictedo on as high a level - Mr. R. M. Holtby occupied the chair; and prior to the meeting | the Port Perry Band played some selections in honor of the Premier "The building Ras filled to its utmost, Mrs. R. H. k, a leader in Women's. Institute work spoke briefly; and Mr. Chapman explained his attitude on national matters thoroughly. |. Mr. Drury maintained that because both parties were hope- lessly jayolved by party ties and precedents that age-long abuses could not-be remedied except by putting into power an entirely new party. - Because Priemier Meighen, made the tariff the main issue, it was. necessary to gonsider the matter at some length. Protection may be necessary for infant industries, but when the infants become too by and too healthy the people suffer. Farmers are compelled to sell their product at the current mar- a ket price; but 'highly protected 1 industries are able to hold their product until demand put prices i= at a desirable level Mr. Drury said he was not al theoretical free trader and fully realized the necessity of a tariff but not for building combines. Us As an instance of the undue em- phasis placed by some politicians ill | on the tariff bogey, the speaker i] | told of a visit he had made to of | Brantford where 'employes of protected industries were idle Ea and walking the streets, and the workers in the binder twine fac- tory, which-enjoyed no proteet- i | ion, were working full time. Mr. Drury referred to Mr. Chapman as a man of good char- acter and ability and one who would prove a worthy represent- ative of South Ontario if elected sess Wear a Poppy Armistice Day The guns "are stacked; but th words. Se lace n war array : Fiend de who now so Sawedly - Acclaim this glad Peace Day. When *'Armistice' was decjar- od a wild clamor of joy swept 'the world like a river that had broken its nis, and we vowed that war should be no In the.tenseness of that we were ready for great] ire. But a that, ight, be "peace continued moral rnose, and a close wate e thin even SO I Soivhaal rds are as voLtul hous 'explosive; intent of = the| | '|als are free traders. 1 erment cannot escape the con- L.O CLIFFORD To the electors of South Ontario: Ladies and Gentlemen: Having accepted the nominat- ion of the Liberal party of South Ontario as its candidate in the present election, I desire briefly to place my claim for support-be- fore you. 1 am a native of South Ontario where I have resided all my life. I am engaged in farm- ing near Oshawa, especially de- voting my energies to the pro- duction and marketing of fruit. and to the raising of pure bred Hereford cattle, I have suceess- fully exhibited my herd at all the large shows in Cavada. have also acted as Judge at all the Western shows when not : exhibiting. I am the President of the Canadian Hereford Asso- ciation, a Director of the Can- adaian National Exibition and of y the {Royal Agticultaral Show. ving ocel these respon- sible LE "feel 1 can rend. er service in a larger sphere 'if elected to represent you in the Parliament of Canada. The present government hav- ing lost the confidence of the people are now asking for a re- newed lease of power. In the present crisis in Canadian poli- tics it is the duty of us all to seriously consider our position, and it is the especial duty of those considered by their fellow citizens 'fitted for public posi- tions to offer their services on their behalf. Accepting the call, I offer myself as a candi- date, and if elected will bring to the service of yourselves and the country the benefit of my experience in business affairs, and my fullest energy as one of the younger citizens of this rid- ing. * The extravagance and short comings of the Government, so well kr own to'you that I do not ""fneed to enlarge upon them, are sought to be covered up by its supporters in the present cam- paign by other issues. The cab- inet has been reconstructed, many of the former members having been appointed 'to the Senate. The appeal to the peo- ne ¢ is being made with a cabinet 21 ministers, mostly new, in- experienced. and of local reput- Lf ation only, costing. Canada $299, ©1000 a "| the Laurier Caine a red with 15 Minis- ters costing only $142,500. a year, and the cry that all Liber- The Gov- a year, demnation due them for the sent state of affairs by libel-| their Sphonents as free he' al ff for the rev- 1% 5 Ds party does | revision i in the ei! gome lines, but I am A like 'an individual, is known by the company it keeps --in other words, every bunk hasa distinct characters This Bank has been so cl Farmers Partner Port Perry Branch : " J d with rural devel + ment inthe past half century that it is now characterized as the it you are looking for practical banking co-operation, iet cur' local Manager demonstrate sSday' servica, STAN DARD BANI< OF CANADA he TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS - H. G. Hutcheson, Manager scienc and wisdom may direct, {consulting at all times the wel- fare of my constituents whether engaged in agriculture or indus- try, I do not wish to follow blindly all party dictation but to be at liberty to support all good measures and principles by what aver party or man they may be proposed. I will at all times insist upon the most rigid econ- omy in keeping 'with efficiency of administration. I will give my '| heartiest support to all measures for the betterment of agriculture and for improving the opportun- ities of our returned men. Accepting the nomination as'I | have at a date it will be impos- sible for me to call upon all per- sonally as there are over 15,000 voters in the riding. I will en- deavor to see as many as I pos- sibly.can, If I do not see you, you will know that it has been pmpossible, If you think my personal record is worthy of consideration and the principles which I represent are worthy of support, I ask for your vote and | influence to elect me as your representative in the Parliament of Canada, promising as I 'do that I will give my best efforts to remedy existing conditions and to restore the prosperity and contentment to which you are all entitled. Championing the just cause which I do, I make this appeal and confidently look forward to victory through your co-operation from now until the end of the campaign on polling day December 6th. Yours very truly, L. O. Clifford. Annual Meeting of the Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontario will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1921 at 8 p.m. in the Simcoe Street Methodist Sun- day School Rooms. Reports of work done during the year will be read, and an address will be given by Mr. J. O. McCarthy of Toronto, Ont. - SPECIAL MUSIC Short addresses by other prominent men. . Seats free H. W. Elliott, Inspector. All welcome Rev. J. Garbutt, President SALE BILLS promptly and attractively pin i the Star Office Warriner Lodge No. 75 Meets every Second and Fourth 'Monday in each month in the Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome T.W. McLean, P. Ingram, N. G Secretary We are pleased to quote lower prices on Swifts prepared meats Economy Bacon, per lb 80¢ Premium Bacon, per lb 50¢ Jellied Pork Tongues, 1b 50¢ &ellied Pork Hocks, 1b 30¢ Pure-Pork Sausage, fresh each week. per lb 30¢ Premium Balogna, high grade goods, per lb 25¢ D. CORBMAN - Bell Phone 157 PORT PERRY, ONT. Progressive Party Meeting, Seagrave, Tues. Nov. 15th. A meeting of the National Progressive Party will be held at Seagrave on the evening of Tuesday, Nov. 16th, to be addressed by F. M. Cha man, the candidate, C. H urcell, R. H. Hal- bert and others. Ladies specially invited. Patricia Orchestra of Toronto will be at WHITBY MUSIC HALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th Dancing 8.30 to 1 o' efek, a---- This is the best orchestra to dance to. Full of pep and jazz. Let them play your favorite fox trot, and, oh boy, you will, never want to. go home, Pia os Admission 30c. and 10¢. a dance = Port Perry Business College, in favor of op of any changes) ACCOUNTANCY and | STENOGRAPHY Bo 1 "Gna affec¥the industries «We realize that you have an" earn { pe 2 of any on ambition to equip yourself better for t thes : . the world of Commerce and that y unless you are so Squipped you ca