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x 1 bo 1, 1.5 AA, To sell bonds and stocks Use Long Distance A prominent banking house advises us that in one afternoon, with 41 / Long Distance calls, they sold over $750,000 in bonds. A Toronto bond sales- man reports that he sold $275,000 in stocks and bonds in one week, by Long Distance. These are only two re- ports of many that reach us, showing how capable salesmen accom- plish more by using Long Distance than they could in any other way. Our Managers will be al- ways glad to co-operate with you in planning to secure results. THE BELL TELEPHONE CO, OF CANADA al aes At "| H. Beacock, S. S. No. b.. What Did You Do with That Match? The suffering and loss caused by forest fires are common knowledge and, yet, carelessness with fire in the forest con- These forest fires are practically tinues. all preventable. Save Ontario's Forests Theyre Yours Every individual who steps inside the woods should remember he is in the midst of highly inflammable property, for the upper layer of ground in the forest consists of partially rotted wood, which will burn. Lack of consideration for this gave rise to the strenuous situation in Ontario the last week of May and the anxiety for days in some settlements. Thoughtlessness or bad judgment or care- lessness cause practically all forest fires. Your en, is needed to prevent e same care in the woods co-bperation, as a ci these fires by taking as in your own home; v Ontario Forestry Branch : Parliament Buildings Wi * Toronto, Ont. : For sale in Port Perry, Ont, by P.G. Morrison and all reliable druggists. CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL All members present. Jno W. Crozier, Barrister, on be- half of J. Wild, applied for damages to car in concession 1. On motion it was referred to Reeve and Clerk. Correspondence from C. P. R. and W. H. Harris, re road to Mr. Harris' property. Matter was referred to Clerk and Reeve. Accounts passed: A. Crosier, scantling.......... $4.90 J. G. Marlow, .......... . .448.05 N. Taylor, S. S. No. 2... G. Proutt, S. 8S. No. T........ S. Staples, S. S. No. 9........600.00 J. R. McLaughlin, Con. School 265.00 R. Spinks, S."S. No. 4........200.00 W. G. Philp, S. 8. No. 6 ......300.00 A. H. Veale, timber .. G. Fallis, w. f. bonus..........4.00 Council ajourne to meet again on July 7th, at 6 p.m. } ------() OQ smriens FOR SALE . Glenmary Strawberry Plants, at One dollar per hundred. N 7 : v PY BCT will Forpst \ Ee " The Red Cross asks Ontario for eveens02 266.86 | THE RED CROSS OF ONTARIO asks the generous people of Ontario to come to the help of COCHRANE an Ontario town. 3,400 people live in Cochrane ; 780 bave had typhoid fever or are now sick. The town itself has gallantly carried its burden until now. $75,000.00 in osder to run the Emergency Hospital with 20 nurses and 80 beds: Alo to care for ing a few days at Mr. Manuell's. his home in Utica. vice in the Presbyterian Church on a visitor at the home of Mr. Fred Ashton, on Sunday. after spending some time in Toronto. oi ' purchased from the General Motors for $10,000 and the work will proceed at the earl- iest possible date. Although some of the trustees thought that the school was too far out, there was now stren- uous opposition to the decision. Plans called for. The school will, in a gen- eral way, conform to design of the Ritson Road 'School. ' Reta; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Prize- man, Mr. and Mrs. Callwell and sons Miss G. Ackney, of Whitby, visited at the home of Mr. Fred Ashton, on Sunday. : Mr.Carl Nox, of Oshawa, is spend- Mr. Ewart Dunn spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Skeratt and fam- ily visited at the home of Mr. Gordon Bentley, on Sunady. The L. O. L. attended divine ser- Sunday last. Mr. A. Seabeck, of Whitevale, was Mrs. Lambkin, has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howsam, of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Prentice and family, of Sonya, were guests at Mr. Geo. Kerry's, on Sun- day. The Methodist Sunday School in- tend holding their annual picnic on June 30th. Particulars next week. Mr and Mrs. Wagg and famil spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Russnell. rere J (J (rmirmn MR. SINCLAIR'S ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS 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. A My platform is the .good #f the people. There must be: re french- ment in expenditure of public money, "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 31,000 people. I invite you to all my meeting where 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- cause of my greater opportunities. Yours very truly W. E. N. SINCLAIR eee () (Orme REACH COUNCIL Met at Manchester on June 11th as a Court of Revision, when the follow- ing appeals were heard and disposed of, viz: . Mrs. Patterson, oversharge, disallow- ed. T. White, overcharge, dismissed. H. E. Taylor, overcharge, dismissed. Wm. Whitney, overcharge, reduced $600. . 0. Love, overcharge, dismissed, C. Veitch, H. W. Linke, W. Kight, Mrs. M. Munro, T. Brooks, and Mrs. O'Neill, each had dog struck off, and Alex. McGregor two dogs stuck off. the Court arose and the Council re- sumed. : AND BE ON THE WINN Jeffrey-Till moves that the assess- ment roll as the Court of Revision declared to be the Assessment Roll of this municipality and that the Clerk be authorized to Slightly more than four and | certify to same.--Carried. had examined Mr. Alonzo William's sheep, which had evidently been kill- ed by dogs, and he valued same at $16.00. future they would hold the Council for an eight roomed school have been | meetings on the second Saturday afternoon of each month, instead of Monday. ---- 0 O-- Chas Wells, dragging........ $ 31.10 UTICA '| Mrs. O'Neill, re W. Lewis ... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs, Cakebread and Miss | W. Tumonds, dragging.. .... 8.25 D. C. Leask, rep. culvert..... Jno. Med, w.f. bonus......... Stanley and Leslie, of Toronto, and|J. Somerville, dragging. ..... Bert Midgley, dragging...... F. Harris, dragging, ete..... W. A. McGregor, w.f. bonus. . Jas. Lakey, w.f. bonus ...... Wm. Crosier, w.f. bonus .... H. Fielding, dragging, etc.... Alonzo Williams, sheep killed R. J. Brown, salary R. J. Brown, dragging ...... Canada Ingot Iron Co....... Elgin White, w.f. bonus ..... 30.00 0. 'Hill, 2 lambs killed....... 12.00 Jas. Lee, teaming; ete. +... 5.00 Saturday in July at 1 o'clock. DOMINION DAY AT GREENBANK day School of the United Church will be celebrated on Sunday and Monday, July 1 and 2. Sunday at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. con- ducted by Rev. I. D. Byrnes, Barrie. tea and an entertainment will be the attractions and a closer scrutiny of the same. |t0- Wear working pants. _, the Government which has been in office for the past four years and which has given to this Province a progressive and successful record. ports from all parts of Ontario show that the tide is running strongly in favor of the Drury Government. It is commonly heard now that "Drury is goig to win." There is a confidence expressing itself in every quarter that the legislation passed by the present government, its achievements inthe administration of departments, its great service to agriculture, its construction of good roads, so neces- sary in these days of rapid travel All the appeals being disposed of [and business, measures in the interests of social, moral and political welfare, all these give a confidence that the Premier revised and corrected by adopted and for the year 1928 Mr. Chas Honey reported that he The Council decided that in the ACCOUNTS PASSED Council adjourned until the second The first anniversary of the Sun- Special services on On Monday, a program of sports, este) Qe ANNIVERSARY AT SCUGOG CENTRE CHURCH Sunday, July 1st special services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. R. G. Carruthers, of Blackstock. On Monday, July 2nd, sports and a Football match. followed by a tea and an entertainment. Prices are Advancing We are sorry, but we are not to blame. The bulk of our stock was bought at the lowest price, and we will not advance our prices until we are qompelled. Tiflis 1s the time to order your suit we can give you tailor made or ready-to-wear suits. Ask to seé our ready- and his party are going to be given another opportunity of conducting the affairs of the Province. As the candidate who represents in this county the progressive and com- mendable policies which have made Hon. E. Or Drury one of the most outstanding men of to-day in Canada. I wish to express to the people of South Ontario my sincere apprecia- tion of the very cordial and hearty support they have shown me. In every part of the riding I have re ceived assurance that victory will come with the closing of the polls. Success seems to be already assured; but no one who approves of the high standards of public administration for which Mr. Drury and his col- leages stand, should fail to go to the booth and mark their ballot. It is only by the electors readizing the re- sponsibility placed upon them by the franchise that political life can be elevated and improved. I am appeal- ing for your votes and confidence be- | cause I want to be of service to the splendid riding of South Ontario to which, in the past I have given gen- erously of my time and thought, but unless, electors go to the polls and speak the preference the sovereign will of the citizens of this great province cannot prevail. It has been my determination to conduct a dignified and honourable campaign throughout. Nothing has been said or written by me, I hope, which would i any way mean a sacri- fice of your esteem or reflect on the high ideals which Premier Drury re- presents. If it is my good fortune to be your representative, as I trust it will be, I want to have the good will and the co-operation of everyone, even including those who may have held political views different from my own, So many are the issues, large and small, brought into a campaign to influence and prejudice electors that often the mind is confused and un- settled. On June 25th everyone must decide,not on small and trivial things but the important matters concerning good government for all the people. I feel that the day of the biased and immovable partisan are past. Men and woman are thinking for them- selves. They have broken away from old party lines because they wanted better and cleaner Foverii- ment, because they resented the dic- tation of political machines of what- soever party. In Hon. Mr. Drury the Province has found a man who stands head and shoulder above his fellows, not only in the Legislature with all its technicalities and pro- blems but on the platform and in council. He is one of the most emi- nent of our native sons who has £23 brought a new and superior tone to political life. South Ontario would do well indeed to be behind him in. his administration for the next fou! e are carrying the finest stgek of caps in town.} . H. DOUBT _ Merchant Tailor § ~ PORT PERRY jONT. Dr. Fred L. Junkin, OF TORONTO will open an office for medical pract- years. It means a great deal more' to be in sympathy with the govern- wv of the day than to be against it. 3 In" conclusion, ladies and gentlemen let me repeat what I have spoken through these columns and from the platform that I stand for these con- structive and . progressive policies. South Ontario is one of the finest parts of the Province. It has an ex- cellent future before it. Good roads, radials; hydro light and power, moral and social legislation in the interests of women -and children; these toget- ice in the Ebbels block, Queen Street, Port Perry, about the middle of June. To the Electors of South Ontario Ladies and Gentlemen: By the time The. Star will have reached you the campaign in which we have all been keenly interested, will 'be over and I will have no furs ther opportunity of addressing you or of meeting you personally, On Monday, June 25th, the electors of South Ontario in common with all citizens in Ontario will have an op- portunity of deciding who shall re- present them in the next Legislature. The duty is one which every person who enjoys the franchise should take seriously and discharge with the best desire for the greatest public service. Up to recently there was no clearly marked or definite indication of how the people were thinking,--whether they preferred a change in adminis tration or desired to return to power Within the last week, however, re- its advancement of her with careful administration and sane conduct of affairs, will all con- tribute in no small way to the further progress and enrichment of this con- stituency. Nearly destructive criti- cism accomplishes nothing, It is easy to criticise. Any one can do that. It is the man who stands for policies that benefit the largest number, that makes to-day a little better than yes- terday, who is entitled to the confi- dence of "his - fellow" ¢itizens. ~~ Mr. Drury has earned that reputation. Should it be your pleasure to elect me on Monday next I pledge myself to work whole heartedly and unspar- ingly for every measure which the citizens of South Ontario conceive to be in their interests. There is a lot to_be accomplished. It is my am- bition to be a member of the Legis- lature in order that I my help to pro- mote these measures and make a better, richer and more prosperous county. Again thanking you for the warm support you have shown me, not only in this campaign but in the past when I was honoured with the office of Warden and trusting that I may have your vote on Monday so that South Ontario may be on the winning side. Faithfully yours, F. H. RICHARDSON IN MEMORIAM Balfour-In loving memory of Kate Amory, beloved wife of Alfred Amory, who departed this life two years ago, June 23, 1921. No one knows how much I miss you, No one knows the bitter pain, I have suffered since I lost you, Life has never been the same. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and: true, There is not a day dear Kate ING SIDE That I do not think of you. . --Sadly missed by Husband.