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elsewhere in this issue, W. H. Moore, f Dunbarton will address the meet- f. Mr. Moore has had long ex- perience and possesses extensive knowledge of the public affairs of 'Canada, and has been delivering very interesting addresses during the campaign at Greenbank, Whitby, Pickering and other parts of the Pro- vince outside of this Riding. Inter- esting addresses are promised and * wide "publicity "is being given to the meeting. DESC VY, WR WwW. C.T. LU. The W. C. T. U. will hold a Rally Service in tue school room of the United Church, on Wednesday after- noon, October" 28th, at 3. o'clock. The report of the Convention will be given. Refreshments served. All ladies welcome. AE TDEP Per Da BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. L. Athinson, Pastor St. John's, Port Perry. Public Worship at 11 a.m. and at "7 p.m. the Rev. W. H. Walker, of Janetville will speak. Y. P. Guild, at 8 p.m. Monady. Prayer Meeting at 8 pm. Thursday Utica, Breadalbane Sunday School at 2 p.m. Public Worship at 3 p.m. ree QO -- AUTUMN WEDDING A. pretty autumn wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 14th, at the residence of the bride's] mother, Mrs. Wallace Bruce, Port Perry, when her daughter Effie A, be- _ came the bride of J. Aylmer Plough- man, of Scugog.- Rev. 'W. P. Brown conducted the ceremony. The bride looked lovely in her wed- ding gown of White Georgette Silk, embroidered net veil and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. They were unattended and the immediate rela- tives of the bride and groom were present. The prettily attired little nieces and nephews added charm to the occasion. The wedding march was played by Miss Ploughman, sister of the groom. The rooms were tastefully decor- ated with evergreens and flowers and the presents were pretty, useful and numerous. Following the wedding dinner the happy young couple left on a motor trip amid showers of confetti. On their return they will reside on Scugog Island. Ra 1 1 1 LE YOUNG PEOPLE'S" CONVENTION |. The first Rally-Convention of the ; Young People of the new Bay of Quinte Conference, of the United Church will be held at Port Hope on November 5th and 6th, challenging "the attendance of every young person, |: , Y. P's. worker, and minister of the]: five Presbyteries "included. Every Young People's organization, whether . League, Guild, Christian Endeayour, _ Mission Circle or Club, of the United "Church should be represented at this Great Rally at Port Hope. The officers' (Interim) were elected "at a meeting of the former Confer- ence Y, P's. organization at Belleville. |. A provisional committee was elected, "but the perménent executive will be " elected at the Rally. The program of work for the com-| ing year will be planned and discus- sed with a veiw to the present situa- tion. The final Inter-League debate for which a silver challefige cup will 'be presented after the debate at the qualified after several debates with hboring societies last fall.) The , dent Mr, McIntosh, desires s all We do not Intend te | continue the wall paper end of this business, therefore, we will sell what we have at COST and below in some lines. 'J. R. BENTLEY, Jeweller and- Stationer. 3 friends. The gathering assumed 'such mammoth proportions that the "Town Hall was requisitioned and, al- featuring his "bucket brigade," the resolution that was cheered to the echo. The large and splendid gather- 'kind ever held in our town. SOCIAL EVENING On Wednesday evening, District No 41 of the Independent Order of Odd- 'fellows held a social time at Port Perry, as the guests of Warriner 'Lodge of Oddfellows snd their 'Lodge Room did not suffice, so, the though "Old Jupiter Pluvius" was capacity of the Municipal Building was taxed. '. The ladies outnumbered the men-- a host of the Rebekahs--the visitors came in cars and buses from, Picker- ing, Whitby, Oshawa, Brooklin, Uxbridge and Little Britian. ' The exercises began with a pro- gramme of music, song, elocution, dancing and' addresses from Bro. 'Tarvis, D.D.G.M. and other members of the Grand Lodge. This part was delightfully mirthful and the encores were numerous, The guests furnish. ed the program. It was concluded with the National Anthem. . Dancing and cards followed till the time for lunch. This act of the "eats" looked Herculean, but with a large volunteer assistance, was easily and gracefully accomplished; the re- freshments being more than sufficient for the 800 or more persons served. Warriner Lodge extended congrat- ulations and expressed its pleasure and gratitude to the visitors by a ing was due to the prompt response to the invitation of Bro, Tarvis D.D, G. M. The merry.making continued to the wee sma' hours, despite the 'ceaseless beokonings of: Morphens; Youth and Terpsichore could not be 'denied. The event was one of the best of its ANOTHER GOOD FARM SOLD Mr. Jesse Demera has spose ol of his 110 acre farm on Scugog Island, 'to Mr. Robert Wallace, of Port Perry. Sale made by Morley Campbell. -- i Oss CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. F. C. Jarrett, Rector Service next Sunday at 7 pm. Special music will be the feature of this service. Come. In connection with the Bible So- ciety there will be a united meeting of 'all the Churches in town, in the Parish Hall, at 8 pm. on Thursday, October 22nd. Dr. Dougall, of Osh- awa, will address the gathering. A | hearty welcome is ogre 1s extended to al. ¥ 4 Hear Dr Ponsa oF & Dougall, of Oshawa the Bible Society annual meeti Church, on Thursday Sering, Ost. at 8 pm. A treat Is in ato . Back in 1921 we sold the un io the val of ides 39,883 their wh he United Stat be ii ,000 per annum more Se the Canadian farmers have Jost it. : % _ What a the leson to the Canadian farmer? On what terms is the Canadian farmer HE with the farmer of the United States? They are terms that not only forbid the sale of his products in the United States but compel him at the sarhe time to witness United States ucts replacing his own in the home markets o Let us examine some of these terms. / it For Entrance PRODUCTS evienenseney 35 cts. per 100 Ibs. 50 cts. per 100 Ibs, Cvsuess anes vine sani 13 cl8: por dos. 8 cts. per doz. cosh area eae i 4 cloeper lb. " Bects, per bb. hveesssssnsnsssasiis ctscpor ib. "5 cts. per Ib. BF 3% Plows 50 cts. per barrel asad sien sede 12 ets. por bushel 14 i The United States raised their tariff, in roducts was reduced. It was, therefore, tot armer's benefit. And we prove it. In the next column we list a few Canadian products imported by the United States under the 1921 tariff and under the raised tariff of ber 21st, 1922. These acy are quoted from the '"Com- mercial mn Toublished. 'by Ottawa: Qevérnment ( gual 1923, page 324). Hormed cath Fr Frosh Bask ri =k Qetobet. Tat, 1915. ee mi ) farm products will enter Canada will be flooded with farm' products reg bel ki Ls LOL yh Sr a million Canadians have that have' closed w or slowed down io a safety gas-oxygen machine, is '{ be held in the office of . F. at moved to Sma