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a eden "tonic: for TI nervous condi Ho ek women, overworked Hao) and delicate A Stomach Tonic itive for disorders Jisine from keen action oa her. i' RTHA aE CHOCOLATES-- : "Ivosh every Sunday Som the Maps SCHOOL SCRIBBLERS-- s "1000 of them with covers o sult the taste of he ' RAZMAH-- = Pe gd hay fevers o at Morrison's Drug Store sneezing and shortness of "much comfort and esbiafagtion in ring Cards early last year that 1 intend 38 do we, year" said a customer. " £ is not too early to think al This is an oppo! your selection while you can devote the occasion requires. Our sample books are now on' Torls 3 pi erous beautiful cards and booklets, the work gp oydere a now will be delivered at any future Cts Cards. "{i}} Oldcorn, PT JAS. MoKEE a Jeweller and 'Stationer SYRUP. buy your syrup is by bu bulk. We 3 Hive brand at 71% cents Se is the Bool ee dessert you can buy. Bring your . Be and we will be pleased to fill it for you. in price , 80 buy while it is su vend of oir Special Blend To. It is fine. Now is the Time glo get you ie la ont a this S00 ll ang "uri ed 4 are both Bo? it you iy E McCLINTOCK Our Protestant heritage was made secure for us by a few great men whom God raised up just at the right time. of the greatest of all was Willi Prince of Orange, who is credited by Lord Macaulay with be- ing the most Christian Prince, the wisest statesman and the ablest soldier of his generation. William of Orange was a product of the Pro- testant Reformation and he received his inspiration frem the Bible--the Word of God--the secret of Britain's greatness. He was chosen the leader of the British people in establishing civil and religious liberty in the Brit- ish Empire forever, and with out civil and religious liberty no country-- not even Britain--could be great Surely the anniversary of the arrival of the Prince of Orange is a date up- on which Roman Catholics might well join hands with their Protestant fel- low citizens in celebrating. The Gunpower Plot, which was die- covered just 83 years . before the Prince of Orange landed at Torbay, is more generally associated in the mind with the Fifth of November. On this date, for some reason, Guy Fawkes, the hireling of the Jesuits, seems to be better known than the Prince of Orange. . The Gunpowder Plot had important bearing upon the development of #-~~ ™-"* institu- tins. It was a Jusuit conspiracy all the way through and its discovery convinced the British people that the Jesuits would resort to any means to accomplish their designs, The thir- teen men who tried to work out the plan to blow up King and Parliament were all bigoted Romansists. Six priests, Fathers Garnet, Greenway, { Baldwin and Gerard, all Jesuits, were the confessors and associates of the ocnspirators. Father Garnet, who 'had been Superior-Gen- eral of the Jesuits in England for twenty years, was found guilty of participation in the plot and also of asking the Spaniards to invade Eng- land, and he was justly executed. Father Oldcorn was also hanged; Father Greenway and Father Gerard escaped, and Father Baldwin was al- |lowed to go free. The Priests de- served their fate probably more than did Guy Fawkes, who was only en- gaged to perform the most dangerous task in the parliamentary basement. It is often said that British free- dom and constitutional rights go back to June 15, 1215, when the Magna Charta, or great charter of our liber- ties, "was granted, guaranteeing "right and justice" to every citizen. But the Magna Charta was of little benefit until the reign of King Wil- liam IIL, the Bill of Rights of 1689, and the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. Without such events as these what reason is there to believe that the British Empire. would today be any' greater than any other empire? Our heritage as citizens is largely a mat- ter of memory. If we forget the past how can we face the future? Re- | membering the past we go forward | with hope and confidence that the 'mistakes of pre-Reformation days will not be repeated. ~The most ef- fective way to. perpetuate. t ory of important events is by cele- marked a turning point in the affairs of Britain and resulted in the estab- lishment of the free constitutions which Britons everywhere prize so + time. ® actual motions by which an athlete can do his best work are thrown on slowed down so that it is quite easy high, broad and other jumps, includ- ing the pole vault, are all illustrated, there is much to learn, could not be given, and that was the on the field and shows them the pro- per way to-perform any athletic feat. The weather was too wet for this Jing from this kind of mis-education. thrown irom the auto, but was com- paratively unhurt, only being slightly cut on the face. Help was quickly secured, and it was found that the untortunate man was lying with the édge of the seat across his -back, and his feet out through the windshield. He was un- conscious and remained so for some Evidently his back was injured for he suffered a paralysis of the lower portion of his body. This condition continued to grow worse and on 'l'uesday evening he died. Mr. Whitfield has been engaged for some years at the Creamery, where he has proved himself to be a capable worker, He had a fine phy- sique, and had the injury been less severe he would probably have re- covered. We regreteexceedingly that this fine young lite should be cut off 80 suddenly, = An inquiry will be held into the cause of the accident. tte) (tessa: NO1ICE The undersigned will not be re- sponsible for any debts incurred by pares other than himself, except by his order, THOMAS COLLINS, Port Perry amnion One PHYSICAL DEMONSTRATION Mr. Walter Knox, who represents the Ontario Athletic Commission, and gives an illustrated lecture ¢n phy- sical aevelopment, appeared in the Town Hall on Monday. evening last, For some unaccountable reason, the attendance at this demonstration was decidedly small, and was largely made up of young children. Had the public better understood just what Mr. Knox was doing, it is probable that he wounld have had the same bumper attendance that greeted Miss mae Skilling in her demonstration. This = demonstration was quite as instructive as that of Miss Skilling, and iL was a real matter of surprise to us that so few of the young men and older boys and girls were pres- ent. Information was given in that lecyuire that would have meant much to any person who was really inter- eswed in athletics. In the first place Mr. Knox holds a world's championship in ten track events. In the moving pictures by which his leccure is ilustrated, the the screen, and i(hpse motions are to see just what is being done, As runing, wrestling, boxing, swimming, Unfor.unately, one very attract- ive feature of Mr. Knox's program part where he takes the students out part of the program, which in itself would have becn a splendid adver- tisement for the evening meeting. However, itis quite possible to have Mr. Knox here again, and his ser- that they do. vantage of you and trample on you of the grouch.. the home of Mrs. this week, UTICA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell and two daughters visited at the home of Mrs. Rusnell, on Sunday. Mrs: Charles Lakey spent a few days in Lindsay, recently. Mr, Charles Wilds spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Mr. Manual and daughter Mary were in Oshawa over the week end. The Utica people intend giving their play entiled "Country Folks" at Goodwood, on the 16th of this month. Mrs. Howsan and son Walter spent one day in Toronto last week. pO MIDLAND COUNTIES PRESS ASSOCIATION MEET Annual Meeting held in Port Hope-- Port Perry next year, The annual meeting of the Midland Counties Press Association was held at Port Hope, on Friday last, with Precidert George James, of Bowman- ville, in the chair, For the greater part of the day round table conferences were held at which prices for printing, advertising rates and greater editorial co-opera- tion were discussed. Committees were appointed to deal with the matters under discussion. New officers were elected as fol- lows: President, O. M. Alger, of Oshawa; Vice President, S. Farmer, Port Perry; Secretary, G. Lapp, of Brighton; Treasurer, C. P. Doughty, Hastings. It was decidéd to hold the next con- vention at Port Perr. ASHBURN Mr. and Mrs. Allister Haig, of Toronto, spent Saturday at the Manse with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brash visited with Mrs. Jas. Pearson, of Port Perry on Sunday. Misses Minnie and Reta Hallett, of Pickering, were guests of their sister Mrs. W. A. Heron, on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Pearson and little daughter, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mrs, P, Parrott. Mr. John Heron, of Wick, who is convalescing after a" serious illness, is spending the week with relatives here. Mrs. Gordon Fifher was in Toronto over the week end. 000m DO "SORE HEADS" PAY? Sometimes one is tempted to think When people take ad- (metaphorically speaking); when they think you are "easy" and load you up with work and other dis- agreeable things which you don't want, without pay, then you begin to think that you ought to be a "sore head." You know certain types of people "you can't put anything over them", and you don't try. And these people very often get their own way. You know better, But whoever made friends with a hedgehog ? The chronic "sore head" is a bit of a hedgehog, and people steer clear of him. Friendship is not the heritage And between our- vices are given freely by the Gov- ernment, so that it is to be hoped that he will come again In the spring when weather conditions are favor- able and carry out this very desirable | part of his program. When he oes come again it is to be hoped that the young people will take advantage 'of this rare oporiunity to secure cor- rect ideas of athletics, It is essential to good sport that proper methods be adopted by the athlete. Every time he does a thing in a wrong manner he is mis-educat- ing himself in that particular, and many of our young people are sufler- re (YY (rn SONYA: The Ladies' Aid Society met at the f Mrs. Jas. Watson, o on Wed- jon of Be the il a 'an enjoyable Hallowe'en Party-- | 'main {features 'on the programme 'Alberta is to be wet. selves, friendship is about the only real wealth one can get in this world. It # the only wealth that can be thoroughly enjoyed, and that grows by a proper use of it. On mature-onsideration, we do not believe that "sore heads" pay. or ren QO WAKE UP Quebec is wet, Manitoba is wet, British Columbia is wet, and now Are we to Jose Prohibition? If so, why? Is there something really wrong with Pro- hibition ? The general complaint seems to be that the law has not been well en- forced; that distinctions have been made as to the punishment of viola- tions of the law. An atmosphere | exists which leads to the belief that rich people are given greater liberties than poor people in the matter of buying intoxicating drinks. ¥ Export of a to ficticious | a afastios #5 + §. MacFarlane _ where -- Li ; Port Perry Branch, - law. It is not possible to ship liquor to Cuba in a boat one day and send another boat Toad to Mexico the next day in the same boat. More than that Frenchman's Bay is not a port of call in any trip to Mexico or Cuba. Fines should not be remitted with- out full explanation of the reason assigned for remitting the fine. A first offence does not occur three times in succelsion. These are some items that have a bearing on the situ- | ation in Canada regarding prohibi- tion. Another fact that should be re- membered is this--Instruction as to the evils of liquor has been on the decline since the advent of prohibi- tion, At first glimpse this might not appear to have any bearing on the case; because children who have not received this instruction are not yet old enough to become voters. But there are many older folk who are exercising the franchise who have not been well informed In this mat- ter. The only information that seems to have been available of late has been a constant stream of news items regarding bootlegging. The papeds are kept well posted in the matter Alberta is like other Western Pro- vinces. It has not been overloaded with religious and moral teaching. While the Western citizens are a fine manly type, there is no doubt that some of their religious and moral And there are many foreign voters in that Province whose outlook is de- cidedly different to the Canadian out- look. We do not want liquor in Ontario in any form. It is not a blessing in any sense, and can become a great curse. Automobiles and liquor do not go together well. We really can- not afford to pay so big a price in safety and character in order to have the liberty of drinking that which has never proved to be of value but has done an infinite amount of damage both morally and financially. ideas would stand revision. el QO THE PORT PERRY WAR MEMORIAL For the past year, the War Memorial Committee have been working on a suitable memorial for our town, The character and location of this memorial has been most difficult to decide. We now _ propose to bring it before the public on the evening of No- vember 12th, at the Armistice meet- ing to be held in the Town Hall. The people have had ample time to consider this matter and we would like you to come to the meeting pre- pared to give your ideas freely. Last May a canvas was made of the town for funds, and $373.71, cash, was raised toward the memorial. The Scugog Chapter, I.O.D.E., have donated $250.00, making a total of $623.71, This money has been in- vested in"@overnment Bonds, bring- ing in 5.4% interest, and by the time we are ready to use the money, these A list of names of the boys who served and fell in the Great War has been prepared and are printed here. If any name has been inadvertantly omitted, will you kindly send name and necessary information to Mr. S. Farmer, at the Star Office. : Name of soldier Parents Nursing Sister Emma McCaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaw Capt. W. A.. Sangster Flight-Lieut. J, E. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson Flight-Lieut. Gordon Bradley Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Flight-Lieut Harry Carnegie : Mr, and Mré. Jas. Carnegie Lieut. Clarence Vickery ow Mr, €. L. Vi bonds will no doubt be at par value. |. "MER Cl MANUFAGTURERS ns ee H. G. Hutcheson, Manager Lieut, Gordon Spence Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Spence Lieut. A. 8. Ebbels Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ebbels Lieut, T. Abbots Sergt. Harry Abbotts ae Sergt. Hardy Purdy Mr. and Mrs. E. H., Purdy Sergt. Ross Hood Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hood Sergt. Major John Hayden haan Sergt. Will Roberts Mr, and Mrs. Humphrey Roberts Sergt. Victor Raines Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Raines Co'y Q. M. 8. W. H, Andrus Mrs. D. Andrus sana nne Corp, A. W. Allin Corp. C. D. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Purdy Signaller W. C. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jackson Brig, Runner M. Ford, M.M. Rev. and Mrs. John Ford Bandsman Harry Nott Mr. E. "Nott Sapper H. V. Nott Mr. Ed. Nott Trooper I. R, Bentley Mrs. C. Snell Pte. W. E, MacGregor Mr. ands Mrs. Wm, MacGregor Pte. A, D. Reid Mr. and Mrs. John Reid Pte. A. P. Ingram Mr. and Mrs. N. Ingram Pte. W, K. Howard acai fem Mrs. A, E. Howard Pte. W. A. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alexander Pte. Wm, Cafley- .... [.....vei.s Pte. Augustus Raines Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Raines Pte, E. V. Elliott 'Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Elliott Pte. Ure. Irvin Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Irwin Pte. John Collacutt . Mr. and Mrs. H. Collacutt Pte. Isaac McMillan Mr and Mrs. Geo. McMillan Pte. Wm. -Stoutt;,. ~~ --.......... Pte: R. M. Butt »Mrs. A. Butt Pte. A. E. Corrin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corrin Pte. C. L. McKinnon Mr. A. McKinnon Pte. Pte. John Tinsley J. I. Bowerman Mr. and Mrs. John Bowerman H, H, Richmond ..... A. B. Comer RH Randolph Switzer Mr. and Mrs. C. Switzer Earl Sarvis Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Sarvis Graydon Burr Mr. Jno. Burr A. L. McDermott Mr. D. MeDermott Chas. Webster Clinton Short Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Short . Victor Hayden Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden Charles Carnegie Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carnegie Earl Beare Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beare Lorne Brown Mrs. M. Brown Jas. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Geo, McMiillan James Read T. Bowerman Mr. and Mrs. John Bowerman Rupert Whitfield (died) Mrs, H. Whitfield Freer aaenenen Pte. Pte. Pte. Pte. Pte. Pte. Pte. Pte, crsssesear ans Pte. Pte. Pte, Pte. Pte. Pte. sae sana ns Pave Pte. Pte, W. H. Clark Pte Russell Trebell : Lieut 5 B. - ?