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lod Red Cedar Flakes and Moth Camphor = Hor Storing. away furs, ni Le : Ce for storing awoy Mice and Rats English Health Salts--500 per large can a Sehbepriiisaea begs stman's Kodaks and Films 'Leave your orders for Printing & Developing "Graduation Days d | 'Everywhe e grad uation ing 8 a Mage irls and 1 always ; lifetime. rememiredo graduation § with a gift as as memory itself. You ol find numerous gifts in our store. Eiri 8 duste what more charm- hy and for the boy, a _ STATIONER It will only Te. a 2 sliort time until the Vere 'season will be here. You will require. berry "boxes and crates to take care of your crop. We keep a 'good stock of these on hand, If you need any g give usa call. ete | was no excitement, and but little of used to characterize these 'Wdetings in years gone by. chair, and briefly reviewed the situ- ation, summarizing the reasons why the Drury Government should be re- placed by the Conservatives--chief of which. were that Mr. Drury had not: been elected by the people; that his 'Government did not represent the and inability their adminstration had been"extravagant, Drury 'was not elected to was by a small group of peo- ple. ~~ Consequently it was argued that his was not a representative Government, of the U. F. O. platform the speaker referred to the expenses of the Gov- ernment House, the home of Ontario's Lieut.-Governor, 'because the U.F. 0. Till from that state of un The Cross their Standard: Their lives are pledped upon the Holy Word. And swore the oath, most Mem'rable of yore, That England shall be Free froevermore. Great men, great minds were these of ancient time, Their simple dignity was most sublime. i Not seeking self they wrought for England's good. Their work through ages has unaltered stood. « Their fundamental principles 'and claims ~ Still serve the Empire in her lofty aims. Their MAGNA CHARTA" of our Motherland Firm based on right and law shall ever stand. O'er all the earth, by Briton's sons revered, That mighty instrument of power, is feared. a The Act complet that burst the servile chains That MAGNA CHARTA still with us remains. England's Great Charta, and shall ever be The monumental Act of Liberty. Hail Day of Light! of Liberty! of Law! . The Greatest Day that Britons ever saw. The sun that rose on England'bound, shall see With setting we England And slothful 'ease that wrought the Nation harm Enwrapt in sweet entanglements of charm. She burst to life, rising from se ~ When Church and State stood sf By England's Church led on, Simple the pageant of that Holy And mighty Barons join to erush their foes. With force of arms they form in cavalcade To give, if needed, willingly their aid. Each with their banner and emblazoned shield That feared no foe and knew nothow to yield, iy LINTOTT TAYLOR consecrates their sword; forever FREE. SATURDAY'S MEETING The opening of the present election campaign was held in the Town Hall on Saturday evening last in the in- terests of Dr. Jas. Moore, the Con- servative candidate. = The hall was pretty well filled but not crowded. Old time politicians would consider proceedings rather tame, as there the bitter personal attacks which Mr. W. H. Harris occupied the peopléjand that through inexperience Dr. Moore pointed out that Mr. Dealing with the economy plank office but |. they will cost 50 millions, which would mean a tax of $76.00 per 100 acres, 3 In educational matters, the speaker could see no improvement; and he considered that the Government had been weak in wiping out the Adole- scent School Attendance Act in rural districts, In concluding. his speech, Dr. Moore spoke highly of the two-party political system, and - deplored the idea of class Government. Mr, F, L. Fowke, ex M.P, dealt with the growth of the political ideas in Ontario, and showed that while class Government may be acceptable to the farmers of to-day; it was quite possible for it to become a real danger "to them 'if labor ever came into power; as the purpose of the two parties are opposite. The wage earners may be the next group in power, if we continue class repre- sentation; and the wage earners are opposed to the farmers. Mr. Fowke endorsed the view ex- pressed by Mr. Drury at Oshawa on Friday evening 'regarding Mr. Sin- clair, stating--"He has been nothing but an objector and a destructive critic." Mr. Fowke also critized his attitude on matters of tempérance stating that he stood first on one foot and then on the other. His third at- tack upon Mr. Sinclair was in the matter of his attitude to public af- fairs during the war, comparing it unfavorably with that of Dr. Moore, the Conservative candidate. ® er + Yours very truly _ : wi hold a Public Meeting at Port |= Port Perry Branch, tr. TOTAL ASSETS OVER hein Aiton H. G. Hutcheson, Manager W. E. N. Sinclair, K. C., of Oshawa, Oshawa, June 1st, 1923 To the electors of South Ontario: On June 25th the Province elects its new Legislature. The Liberals of South Ontario have again nominated me . I represented the riding for the past four years and three years previously. I have actively engaged in the work of the Legislature and served you conscientiously. My ex- perience and judgement are at your command if you wish me to go on for another four years. Being engaged in professional and business work in Oshawa, carrying on my farm in Whitby Township, and identified with social work, I feel I can represent all shades 'of thought and legislate for the good of all classes. My platform is the good of the people. There must be re trench- ment in expenditure of public money, and a closer scrutiny of the same. There must be progress along the lines of social reform and a sound adminstration of law for the common good. There must be support for sound public ownership and develop- ment of Hydro for the rural com- munitites. There must be further care for the needs of the agricultural community. There must be a busi- ness administration of the affairs of the Province, carried on by men of experience and judgment who will serve for the good they can do the community. If you believe my .record is good, my qualifications proper, and my ex- perience to you more than any other candidate in this election, I ask your votes, assuring you I will as in the past represent you to my best ability. To. the women voters let me say that you have a great opportunity to elevate public life by polling all your votes and carefully guarding all you have so far secured. I especially ask for your votes in this election. I cannot see all of you in this large riding of 81,000 people. I invite you to all my meetingswhere I discuss questions more fully. Polling day is Monday, June 25th from 8 am. to 6 pm. I ask your endorsement of my past record on that day and your renewal of con- fidence for the coming four years, assuring you that as the years go by and experience ripens into judgment, it is more a pleasure to serve you be- taifse of my' greater Sppastuiies, W. E. N. SINCLAIR TO-NIGHT . (THURSDAY) WW. E N Sinclair, K.C. Liberal Candidate Perry in the Town Hall; and at 4 : en IN FRUIT AND VEGE- TABLES WE HAVE: Oranges 50, 60 and 70c. doz. Lemons 30c. doz. Pineapples 25, 80, 40c. each. Grapefruit 10c. each. Bananas 11c, Ib. Radishes New Cabbage Tomatoes Lettuce, home grown Strawberries Watermelons Onions, cooking. Goods delivered in town. Phone 201 D. Corbman FRUIT Wholesale and Retail UTICA Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and family, of Uxbridge, visited at the home of Jack Jones, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Truscott, were the guests of Mr. John Moore on Sunday. Miss a few days in Toronto. During one of the recent electrical storms, Memory Hall, at Utica, was struck with lightning, but no serious damage was done. Mrs. L. Hortop, Elva and Sadie, also Mrs Ward and Laura McClintoek spent Sunday at Mr. Frank Hortop's. Mrs. Bluet is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Jones and family visited with relatives in Scott on Sunday. OOO BLACKWATER A terrific electric storm(with wind, rain and hail) passed through this vicinity, on Tuesday June 5. Mr. G. Webster's barn® and silo were struck by lightning 'and damaged. Mr. F, Leask's barns and silo were struck-- the hay barn and silo being blown down. Mr. Jos. Stone's silo was de- stroyed, Mr. Reazin's barn was struck. All those are neighbors with- in a distance of half a mile. Their fences were flattened, trees were blown down and telephone poles were struck. The storm followed on up the concession up-rooting trees and blowing holes in roofs of buildings, for about a mile;where it then struck Mr. Heatlie's barn and scattered it over two fields; and then to an near- by swamp where an animal was kill- ed. Mr Heatlie is at a great loss as his grain will be destroyed in gather- ing up the timbers that were scatfer- ed over the fields, It was fortunate that no one was killed. Mr. Webster had crossed over the place where his silo is thrown about five minutes be- fore, having just unhitched his team. een JO Ore ASHBURN Rev. A. McD, and Mrs. Haig mo- tored to the city on Thursday, return- ing" on Saturday, accompanied by their daughter Marjory. Mr. Charlie Minty and two lady friends' made a 'brief visit in our neighborhood on Saturday. Miss Gladys: Parrett, of Toronto, was home over Sunday, Anriiversary services are 'to be held * in Burn's Church on Sunday, June. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Caines; of Stouffville, visited their daughter, Mrs. Lou. Hicks, on Wednesday and Thursday of last eek COMING--Eyes esight Dr. F. E. Luke, of 0 Sresialist ronto, Optometrist and Optician, at A. J. Davis' store, P 9 June TAR Te, hg erry, Thursday, | F.H. Ra THE DRURY CAN DIDATE } will hold a 'public Annie Thompson is spending * required at right 5 AN SANA CY oY Nm on 3 NAR THe * ni Ta EW aod AT TN, mr add