Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 30 Nov 1922, p. 5

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nnual Cle mmed Ha Just as the steel construction toy 1s an education to the boy, so are' the ""Pollyanaa Doll Dresses" a. means of education to little girls. These dresses are not made up. They are cut out, and trimmings are basted on. With each dress is a diagram explaining different processes in making. These dresses are put up in pretty Gift ~~ Boxes, with a thimble, thread, and dome fasteners. See our Window display of Dolls' Dresses and Millinery. 0 4 Star Models and Prices 4 H 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 " 4 9. 4 b 4 2 ©" Taxes Extra Sb bbda , Starter and Demountable Rims. __._ Coupe, Starter and Demountable Rims______. Sedan, Starter and Demountable Rims_____.. Station Wagon, Starter and Demountable Rims very Wagon, Starter & Demountable Rims tandard Garage Co. A ARASARAAAAASAMRABANRDEED0 $000 0000400000 400 0an 00000 000030000002 MARAE ASHL SAE S050 oe ol A Cooking Range ver out of season, We are selling them all e year round. See us before buying. ROOFING! | use our roofing. We have it 2and3ply. 'W. McINTYRE PIPIPIIVPIPIIINTNINNN 0 A VISION--- and Its Prophet. only one in the world--which is willing to spend itself wholly in the interest of TRUTH and RIGHTEOUSNESS, unpreju- 'diced and unrestricted by class, sect or party Mnes and unbacked by any organiza tion and without any thought of advan- tage to itself or to its publishers. Yet it is published by laymen, as an ally of every church or organization advancing the interests of the Kingdom of Our Common incalculable Influence. How many a life that has gone to the meral and vital upbuilding of Canada has been, as it were, nourished In youth on the Witness we are dally learning. How many a neighborhood has been helped in clean and strong living is testified to by those whose life work acquaints them with the underlying forces. trench activities agninst 1 'ares of selfs «ss and of organized vier : AE ; i i in our Millinery Si n will » These shapes are mostly Felt, Vel- ibbon, feathermounts, ostrich, and flowers at in the Showroom at i To its leadership in Christian Citizen : ~ ship It Dn Cian: 'its front Showroom will GE aring Sale, and there is no reserve whatever. You HALF PRICE. Doll's Millinery Opening Saturday, December 2nd AND FOLLOWING DAYS Every young girl is invited to attend our Dolls' Millinery Opening on Saturday, accom- panied, where convenient, some older person. by The hats shown are the latest Paris models in many. different styles... Velvet shapes, with rolled or droop biim, and stylish trimmings of ribbon, flowers, and feather mounts, Come and bring the children. A Friend of the Farmer. Unbiased by the influence of the big in- terests, the Witness was the first paper of national scope in Canada to see that the farmers were bearing the burden. of the cities and became the slaves of the manu: facturer through the tariff for the latter's protection. And at incalculable cost to" itself the WITNESS fought their battles before they had organizations and their present consciousness of power--fought for them when they had indeed no way of * recompensing it for such championship, or of recouping its terrific losses on their ac- count--fought for them, not surrounded as are thelr organs of to-day, by friends, but in the very stronghold of their enemies-- them because they needed a champion and because the WITNESS be- lieved that Canada's greatest material ser- vice to the world was In the f of the her greatest spiritual service perhaps through the development of her rural citizenry. oor From out the babel of conflicting tongues each reiterating the formulas of organised and often predatory interests-- A VOICE clear, calm, compelling, is heard by those who have ears to hear--the voice of a "- wholly consecrated but wholly Independent journalism--the voice of the WITNE: --and its hearers That voice was heard and much heeded by the late Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurler, Who once said: "When I find that my opinions and those of the Editor of the Witness are at variance, I begin to consider whether I am right or wrong." That voice has been heard by the Right. Hon. T. A. Crerar, who wrote last spring: "What the people of Canada to-day need almost ag much as anything else is sound moral standards in our publie press, This, it seems to me, the Witness has always aimed to supply." AN That voice has been heard by John P. Evans, M.P.,, (Sask), who wrote: "In my meetings I am trying to bring the 'Vitness to the notice of the people. If ¢ + ocracy is to win it will depend on th lohtened public opinion, and I kr ¢ nothing better to attain this tr editorial pages of the Witness, 1 four new subscriptions ® December Delineator Price 20c 1 voice Las bac. heard by the Grain Gro crs of Saskatchewan, whose General Se 1 tary was instructed to send: ictter requesting all the local Sec- relies to bring it before their mem- berships, and urge their standing behind it with their subscriptions. For a paper that was In no way bound to any organization that was surely a wonderful recognition of its fundamental !y, beneficent objectives and an apprecia- tion of independent journalism. * ig That voice has been heard by Mr. W. R. V/ood, Manager Grain Grower's Associa- tion, Winnipeg, Man., who wrote: ' "For many years I have regarded the Witness as nearer than any other paper to my ideal of what a family weekly paper should be, for its influence, Jor its uniformly sane and informing editorials, "and for the whole average of its general household reading...I could wish nothing better for every Grain Growers' home than that the intellectual and moral spirit of the Witness should be constantly gene- rated within it. With sincerely earnest wishes for your future success." That voice has been heard by the Editor of the Grain Growers' Directory, who wrote: "Canada has no other paper with a regard like the Witness." That voice has been heard by the Rev. Ben. H. Spence, Sec. Ont. Branch, Domin- fon Alliance, who wrote: "The story of the Witness is one of the most sublime chapters in the annals of pubdlic-spirited, unselfish journalism." Such declarations, unsolicited by the pub- lishers, could be multiplied by the hun- dred from its readers in each and every Province throughout the Dominion and from Newfoundland. TO OUR UNKNOWN ALLIES TO ALL EARNEST MINDED MEN AND WOMEN SEEKING THE WELFARE OF HOME AND COUNTRY AND OF HUMAN- ITY AT LARGE--TO YOU WHO HAVE NOT BEEN GETTING THE WIT- NESS: Do you not feel that you also would like to share with thousands of Canada's best citizens, the satisfaction and practical advantage of making such journalism, through YOUR co-operation, - A "TILL: GREATER FORCE FOR r "RIGHTEOUSNESS! wa the $1.35 Coupon herewith. 3 JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Publifhers, for- its splendid political independence, ~~ WITNESS BLDG., MONTREAL. OUPON rg, -- Believing that Canada at least in. ent ale--and liking In the a Yo and J ndence 3 Ww uy visits a year's subscripti. to the "Wit- E to ness"? Try it. Fill out the coupon Whth ot poperiver Ita advantage in now twelve months subsoription, AMOURt shoiosed If you would like a sample copy th, : or a first hand opinion of the " ask one of the following ; Valuable Newspaper urse in advanced what would WORKING TOGETHER FO GREAT ENDS, | am, Yours faithfully busy man on the farm or in THE SAME ssnasesssrvaataay

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