The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-~ Which? Crerar The head of a great trading organization which unites its trading with its politics--a political theorist--has lost control of the political movement he started and is being driven into im- Rossible positions by class rule extremists. "He is under the omination of Wood, the political boss of Alberta. He would give effect to Free Trade, thus destroying Canada's industrial and economic structure. A Vote for Crerar is a Vote for Chaos So evasive that nobody knows where he actually stands on the Free issues of the day." Fits his policy to suit his audiences. alks Free Trade to the West and Protection to the East. Specializes in high-sounding phraseology. His party is pledged to a large measure of Free Trade, but fails to suggest new methods of obtaining necessary National Revenues. A Vote for King is a Plunge in the Dark Easily the outstanding figure in Canadian public life to-day, and the only real Leader in sight. Able, forceful, courageous, and upright in character. A statesman of demonstrated a ility with IH National and Imperial vision and an unassailable record. Stands firm for the maintenance of a reasonable Protective , Tariff, and aims to provide the maximum amount of profitable labour for all. y A VOTE FOR MEIGHEN IS A VOTE FOR A SPEEDY RETURN TO MORE PROSPEROUS TIMES The ations! Tiheral and Conservative Party "Publicity Committee ONTARIO WIND ENGINE & PUMP INT PUMPING ENGINES id . Give you running water OU can have running water in the house, in the barn-- Y wherever you want it--with a Toronto Pumping Engine. {Think of the labor saved--the conveniences obtained. Toronto Engines with direct connected Jack are geared to the pump. Specially for service. Smooth-running and noiseless. Ras i i fanning and aluoct An independent pulley is provided on the crank-shaft for operating the churn, separator, washing machine, cutting Bos Faring mill and Ce A Toronto Water inclu direct connected Rugine wo Pump Spas eluding 5 Sireet. connected |e - M. Stone Seagrave ' For Sale | A Cutter, and a Top Buggy. Apply t Star Office. RY» Auction Sale Tuesday, November 22nd-- Auction Sale of high grade Holstein cows, horses, im- plements, poultry, feed, ete. the roperty of Allen Walker, lot 34 con 9 "Whitby Tp near Dagmar. Sale at | oclock. See bills. Wm Maw, au-tioneer. Horse Strayed From Myrtle, on Saturday morning, a Ray Mare, 8 yrs, with halter on. Finder jedse communicate with Will Martin, of yrtle. Strayed from the 8th concession Reach, a 2 year old red steer, with white mark on back, and hole in ear. Please phone or write any in- formation regarding same to A. H. jeffrey, Prince Albert--Bell Phone 198 r 4. Found Brooch, found in the town hall, Manchester. Owner can have same by identifying property and paying expenses. Apply at Star Organ for Sale Good Dominion Organ in Piano in A 1 condition. Apply at the Star Office. Wm Venning has rented the rink for present season. . Toms account of re_wire fence re- ferred to Reeve and Councilor Devitt. Plan in survey of Mr. Jno Watson Jr. lots approved. Clerk instructed to advertise for 100 sticks of culvert timber, tenders to be opened December 5th, 1921. Application on change of water course opposite J. W. Sanderson's property. Re- f:rred to committe of whole council, orders as follows: -- k; White, 1 sheep killed, $8.00 . Coates | sheep killed, $9.00 D. English selecting jurors, $2.00 W. Beacock, selecting jurors $2.00 Rural School, fair grant, $15.00 N. H. Marlow, | sheep killed, $8.00 Joe. Forder, roads and bridges, $444.18 . S. Osler, 352 rods fence, $88.00 W. G. Philip, Sec-Treas. S.S. No.6$170. C. Hill, work, $3.00 Receipt, Jas. Forder, print for hall $6.00 SE -------- Manchester Continued from front page your ambitions and anticipations may be fully realized in your future home. Amid the common experiences of human life as the clouds gath- er round you may the recollect- ions of this gathering bring sweet and happy thoughts that will banish all present doubts and fears. / May God's blessing continue to follow you until we all meet around the throne of the Lamb where labours and toils shall cease and sorro v be no more Signed on behalf of your friends and associates. We are pleased to report that Miss Aliene Brooks is recovering from her operation. The Girls' Circle are entertain- ing the Boys' Club at the home f Mr. W. Crozier, on Saturday evening. Mrs. S. I. Barrett has return- ed to Oshawa after spending the summer here. Mr. Frank Crosier and family Fave moved into their new home. Seagrave Mrs. Hawkins has gone to her home in Goderich, to attend the funeral of her mother. We extend our sympathy to her and family. Mr. Aubrey Moon and Willie Keen, have returned from the West. Moss Marks, Lew Sornberger, Johnny Marks, and Tom Chilvers, have gone back deer hunting. We vish the = luck. Mrs. Fred Fell and baby, and Ruby Marks, were home Thanks- giving. We are intending holding our Chri tmas entertainment on Dec. 22. TFuther particlars later. The Mission Band and Ladies' Aid of St. John's Presbyterian Church, will hold their Annual Bazaar and Tea on Friday, Dec. 2nd, in the basement of the church. Remember the date. . ; Fire at Sonya Early Saturday morning a fire broke out and burned the barn an sheds to the rear of the store, only by strenuous efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, and the villagers, wa the store and surrounding buildings saved. We regret this unfortunate circumstence to Mr. Prentice who has recently bought the store. Miss Flossie McTaggart, of To- ronto, visiting at home for the past week. Mrs. Mason addressed the Thank Offering meeting of the Young Women's Auxillary at Beavarton last week. The player's are planning to present their play "The Old Home- stead on or about Nov. 28. There will be a bazaar in the basement of St. Andrew's Church on Nov. 25, beginning at 7 o'clock Remember the date. Come and secure some Xmas gifts and many her useful articles. We shall greatly miss Mr. and Mrs. Geo Lyle, who are moyving from our locality. They have proven themselvas-worthy citizens and were always r lend a helping hand. We hope 'to 4 come them back in the near future. They carry the best wishes of the community with them to their home. We have a few Records which we are clearing out at 50c each. Geo. R. Davey Prince Albert Mrs. J. McBrien and Miss Kathleen, left last Friday for Toronto, where they intend to spend the winter. Mrs. Philip Martyn, who has bean vis iting her son Mr. W. Martin, went to Tor onto, yesterday to spend the winter wih daughter, Mrs. Rennick. Miss M. Shaw, of Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving holiday her sister Mis. M Campbell. Mrs. Gray, of Detroit, visited with her cousins, the Misses Tewkesbury last week We wish to congratulate Miss Lyla Heayn, of this village, for securing the prize given by Mr. W.E. N. Sinclair, M. P P. of the pupil taking the largest number of prizes at the Manchester school fair. In his letter to Lyla Mr. Sinclair said at each fair centre this prize was taken by a girl Our school was also successful last year in securing three doliar prize given by the agricultural department for taking the lar gest number of prizes per pupil at the Manchester School Fair. We wish to convey our sympathy to Mrs R. Boynton, and family, in the loss of her son-in-law Mr. T. W. Milter, of Toronto who died very suddenly some three weeks ago. Mr, Miller was one of the managers of the T. Eaton Co. and also recording steward of the Eatom Memorial Church He was a man of sterling qualities and our sympathy goes cut to Mus. Milles, and hes daughters in their sad loss. A ------ The Kind Required--The cther day a negro went intoa drug=ctire and said: "Ah wants one ob dem dere plasters you stick on ycah Lack." "I understand," said the clerk. You mean one of our porous pla:- ters. "No, sah, Idon't want none of your porous pla ters. I want de bes' one you gct." Necessarily: So--*"I wonder if they allow children in these a»- artments? "They must. Sore of the rooms aren't Lig enough for a grownperson . Another German Trick--Por- celain coins are now teing inte! in Germany. If our inde nnity is to be paid in ea:thernware, we shall have every excuse for feeling dished. Something to Learn--A New York paper rays that the I'nited States have three hundred thcus- and men idlein the building tra"e. They mn ay think they are ic'le, tut they ought tosee some of our bricklaye's at work kefore they bfaz about it. DIED Died----Mr. Fred Beare, the son of Mr Elijah Beare. of Pert Perry. died on Nov 15, at Filmore, Saskatchewan. 10 inch Columbia Records are now 85¢c. --G. R. Davey