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| Nadruco Tasteless Cod Liver Oil A = "His Master's Voice Records Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules a and Templeton's Raz-Mah are good ones 11 | For sore throat and husky voice use : Saturday Special --Ford's Candies 490 LD W. EMME bn for sale here g So Extract of Malt, Hypophdsphites and . Wild Cherry. - $1.00 per bottle. \ Fomolid Throat-Ease, Nyal's Huskeys, or Medicated Throat Discs Morrison's Drug Store 7 o . tion and to choose the one that will carry your Chicken Chowder : ime * You'll be sorry if you forget: to order your cards ic early, Its not a bit too soon to 'think about it. We Tg . have already taken several' orders. . See the delightful .. fi new-and artistic cards that are ready for your inspec- $2.00 dozen and'up. You can choose your own sty of type and greeting. PEC 7 © JAMES M(KEE = aR STATIONER °° ¥ in " Sis i oR Fhese Personal Greeting Cargatange in price from lig I a This is the time of year to make your ~~ hens produce a profit. Get some of our It makes them do the trick. 6 Ibs. for 26c. = $3.76 per owt. / FHF . F. McCLINTOCK Ontario n | : ds. a - over the : was this sehse of relief, and the dawning of other facts I ! overlooked, Hummnity started its new era 'Important a hew' 4, there ~ that should not be with war against autocracy. It showed plainly that d-right are stronger than the best organized arm- us with the hope that our troubles were at an end, and that humanity had been converted by the struggle through which it had passed. _ : Now we know differently. There is nothing sudden in the conversion of humanity. We cannot turn on the Divine "Light of intelligence, kindliness and honour as we would press the button for the eleatric light It still has to be 'line upon line; precept upon precept ". The new generation must learn the same lessons that have cost us so dear, and the old genera- tion forgets and must be taught afresh. Our steps towards the Great deal, though real, seem very slow to our impatient minds, and we are constantly being enticed from the path of progress by people who profess to be able te show us "short cuts" to our goal of true happiness for all humanity. ~~ Our most difficult lesson is to learn that work, and sacri- fice, and steady plodding are the only essential means of reaching our goal. The world is better than it was; but it is better bechuse of the sacrifice of the men and women who counted not their lives dear unto themselves, when the great principles of honour and freedom were at stake: We can enjoy the privileges these men and women gained for;us for a while; but as surely as we should die of hunger if we neglected the annual seedtime, just so surely shall we have great-tragedies in the world if men and women refuse to prac- tice the homely virtues and mdke sacrifices for the public good. Memory has its great picture gallery, where the master- pieces of history hang--sometimes forgotten. One such pic- ture shows six young Canadians guarding a point on the German front of great strategic value to the Allies. That point of vantage MUST be held. To the Germans the thought was-- that point MUST be destroyed. So.they sent over a gasattack. The young Canadians found that they could not properly work their big gun if they wore gas-masks. To them there was but one course open to take off their masks, and keep the gun going properly." This they did one by one, and the lives of the six yeung rien lasted just twenty-four minutes. 'John Brown's body lies a moulding in the grave, but his soul goes marching on." "What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" Falling hands have thrown us the torch. Holding it high to-day is not spectacular. bands playing. We have not even a sargeant to see that we do our duty. It is such a simple, every-day matter, and there are 80 many of us responsible for carrying the torch of civiliza- tion, and holding it high, that the task is apt to be shouldered on to our neighbours and neglected by ourselves. : Armistice Day should remind us of the need of good citi- . ship as a preventative of other great world tragedies. THE GREAT ILLUSION A few years ago Norman Angell wrote a book entitled-- "The Great Illusion" in which the author showed that war was omi impossible. That was ten years ago or more, and eon that time the greatest war of history has been fought-- "but not paid for. . ; Now we are right, and the world was wrong. Take the situation as it stands to-day in the United States. The European countries owe the United States $11,000,000,000. 'The total stock of gold in circulation in' fhe world is about $6,500,000.000. Supposing the European nations possessed all the world's gold supply, they would still be shortsome four and a half billion dollars, if they had to pay their debts to the United, States in gold. Curiously enough, the United States has the bulk of the world's gold supply is in the United States Treasury now, and asa it that country is suffering from financial indigestion. Gold is not wealth, it only represents wealth, Inflated cur- reney is not desirable, if for no other reason than this--people are misled as to the actual wealth of the country, and are apt to become extravagant and comparatively idle. European debt in gold is "impossible, and Py tof the #10 nay gon sirable even if it were possible. do ha There is one other way in which the debt may be paid--in : fo ne oer By Yet if the debt were 'would be flooded with inning to find out that Norman Angell was yy the country ! 'would be crippled. 'nature is abit rididve, nd it as ost, Jitu fol should give way to the slo; -- "Ship for % the | ought of the ships. thi had 8 lost during the , a8 tion-for her wrongs larger part of the Garman merchant marine. e re- has been that the shipping business of Great Britain has ost destroyed as a Dahl 'The over- such a drop in connected with this memorial 'as to the possibilities of human.mature' There is no cheering; there are no its have {each bears a token of love. We Port Perry Branch, SR fa the farmer's financing : THE : STANDARD BANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS «= * H. G. Hutcheson, Manager ~ A Dangerous Place Something should be done at once with the sides of the bridge just west of the town over the creek on the Manchester road. Strangers passing over this cul- vert at night have nothing to warn them of the danger should they turn out too fast or too far. A railing should be put on each side before there are any acei- dents -- not wait until some damage is done. Lo BLACKSTOCK St. John's Church Bazaar will be held in the Armouries on Nov. 24th. Further particulars later. The Victorian Woman's Insti- tute held their November meet- ing at the home™f Mrs. Arthur Bailey with an attendance of 40. Noted visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. S. Farmer of Port Perry. Mr. Farmer gave a very helpful and interesting 'address on 'Community Welfare," and Mr. McIntyre favored the meet- ing with a pleasing solo. T.unch was served as usual. The W. A. of the Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. Fred. Bailey on Friday ev'g, Nov. 3rd, with a splendid atten- dance. We are glad to report that Mrs. Robt. Spinks, who was ill in the Peterboro Hospital, is home again and steadily improving. Rev. Mr. Scott is in Toronto this week performing the mar riage ceremony of one of his con- gregation, Mr. J. Brookes. (The members of the Victorian Women's Institute wish to ex- press their thanks to the Port Perry people who, under the able leadership of Miss E. Bull, put on such a splendid program in the Armouries on the evening of Monday, Oct. 30th The com- mittee consisting of Mrs. A. Van Camp, Mrs. J. Everest, Mrs. S. Swain, Mrs. Jas. Byers and Mrs. F. Willan, served- sandwiches, cake and coffee to over 40 .of the entertainers. The following contributions from Cartwright have been sent to the Northern Ontario Fire Relief: Two barrels of fruit and from the Anglican Church, and $50 from the Victorian Women's nstitute. Don't forget the concert to be iven in the Armouries on Satur- ay evening, Nov. 11th, under theauspices of the Platoon Club. Prospect Friends A number of Prospect friends held a shower on Nov. 8rd for Mrs. Wales at the ho eof Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, and the following address was read. We a few of your many Prospect express to you our your recent loss, Your neighbours have always found you willing to assist in sympathy in your home has always been a | place where we felt welcome, we {feel that the opportunity has come when we may show our n in "Actions which ; speak louder than words" - and ask you to" accept our gifts re- membering as you do so that |are glad to know that you remain in our mi PRICED TO PLEASE Spanish onions, 4 lbs 25¢ Sweet potatoes, 3 lbs 25¢ Cranberries, per quart 20e New dates, per Ib 15¢ New cocoanuts, 10c & 15¢ each Grape fruit, large size 2 for 26¢ Currants, per 1b 20¢ Seedless raisins, per 1b 25¢ Cooking onions, 25 lbs 70e Oranges, sweet and juiey, per doz. 40c., 50c., pr 60c. Choice ripe bananas D. Corbman Port Perry PRINCE ALBERT Mr. Geo. Luke and family of Oshawa, have settled in their new home recently bought from Mr. Morley Campbell. 3 Miss Gladys Holtby, 'of Inner- kip, is visiting her cousin, Miss Reta Warren. Mrs. T Wauchope and son Kenneth, left for Barrie Wed- nesday morning. Mr, Wauchope has charge of the Business Col- lege of that town. A most--enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Harvey Plum last Wednesday, when a large number of the ladies of the village met and quilted two splendid quilts to send to the fire-sufferers of Northern Ontario, Mrs. Plum treated the ladies to a chicken- pie supper, and a five dollar col- lection was taken up, with which to continue the good work. A large amount of clothing has been received, new garments have been made and if possible pickles from the community, $26 the ladies hope to continue the good work, in order to make the Christmas season more comfort- able for the needy ones in the fire zone. Mrs. J. McBrien has gone to the city, where she expects to spend the winter. Mrs..W. Armstrong has also gone to Toronto, to spend the winter with her daughters Mrs. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Saunders. Mr. Saunders has been appointed principal of the new Riverdale Technical School. Mrs. Johnson Devitt wHo has Dear Mrs. Wales and family--!| sold her handsome residence to Mr. Woodley, of Toronto, has friends, have gathered here to|bought a home for herself im Myrtle. Mrs Devitt is one of Prince Albert's oldest residents. We extend our sincerest sym- thy to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ope, in the death of their beau- kindly deeds towards others and|tiful little daughter Jean. Fire Sufferers Word "has been. received from . Mr. Wm: Andrus, who was on | the police force of Toronto, and now stationed at a relief station Manos, Out, 0 miles north the aor there he 'been