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time only we e_ a fifty cent vial of - Day Dream Perfume with the purchase of any "DAY DREAM' toilet article amounting to fifty cents 'or over, See the window display. | For a limited - P. G."MORRISON Druggist and Stationer, - Port Perry. The Peoples' Meat Market as SNELL * or ------------------ : We sell everything you want in choice, clean, - palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it good : RT MacGREGOR | Will do the rest. Ring up Phone 72. A FEW ODDS AND ENDS TO CLEAR . BEFORE STOCKTAKING. Men's Hockey Boots, finest quality, reg.:$5.50, at $4.50. Sizes 1/6,.1/7, and 1/9. i 2 pairs only Men's Hockey Boots, lightning hitch, reg. $5.50, " t y. at $4.25. : Also a few odd sizes in women's and boys' skating : shoes at big reductions. 1 heavy All Wool 8 All Wool Sweaters, 38 and 40, reg. $6.00, at $4 All Wool Sweater, size 42, reg. $7.50, at $6.00. ¥ 'Hose; very fine, in different shades, sizes 8, 8% and 9, reg. $1.40 and $2.00, at $1.00. 20 Ibs. Mixed Nuts, reg. 30c. Ib., for 20c. lb. 5 bars Wonderful Soap for 26c. . 1'Set of gold band semi-porcelain dishes, 97 pes, reg, $40.00 Xs for $33.75 * phest market price for all kinds of Clover highest Let me have a sample of your seed., J. F. McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. ~ A few pairs Ladies' All Wool y our Bread Buns and Confection- ery and you will be pleased. 'We can do more good by | ee being good than in any other way. --Rowland Hill, wi An ours, It would head is broken. the country may proceed. ' The address to the staff of the | Canada Life" Comggany, in" the of the great man, reads in part. "To our staff let me say that duty begins with life and ends with death. No one can live a happy life who does not seek to benefit others. So live, then, that the light you leave behind you lightens the path of others. We want living men, whose acts and lighten heavy hearts. "If any lift of mine may ease The burden of another, God give me love and care and strength To help my toiling brother.' " The address continues: "Be satisfied with nothing but your best. No life is worth living otherwise. There is but one happiness in life, and that is in formance of it, difficulties often present themselves, but they have to be met with courage, re- lbmembering ever that hope is the mainspring of human action, and that it is 'rough seas that make a gkilful mariner.' "If one is asked: 'What is your duty? the answér is to do the day's work that presents Stealf It is like a beacon light that upward po#fits the way." "A faithful performance of work leads from good to better and from' to still better. Live for some: : Fave some- thing to care for and some! very salt of life. D Al n any noble effort until you suc- ceed. By your life and actions =| write your name on the hearts those ve gbehind you. the Progressives. Possibly public acce the definition of the term *'bribe." essives held the key to the situation. y both parties for Progressive support. "from what is common practice at election time. may turn up for fulfilment at awkward times. It is to be hoped that the matt poetic and imaginative phrasing tion will deserve highest honor. There is no predicting what the son thought of the Canadian brightén homes, relieve sorrow |born As that which we inherit as We count no man so noble as the 'That he was born in Canada be- The Young Folk of the Farm. duty done. In the faithful per in moulding great. lives for Gan. ada is expressed in the following excerpt: "There has been too little Stisntion paid in the past 0 attract the young people tol. stick to the farm. bi boys and the girls, to remain on the farm. The Honorable Mr. Martin, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, has struck a chord that is having a wonderful effect lin keeping the young people of of cities by offering prizes of a character to let these young people feel that they alone are thing | competing for them. Letting to hope fon, and you y 8he they have a responsibility and that they amount to something in their clubs and meetings, on matters on which the older ones on fhe farm have nothing to do it, not Coalition Government? It begins to look as thou It is refreshing to hear from Mr. Forke that no "bribes" have been made to tance of that statement will 'depend ypon e fact is that everyone knew that the Pro- No one was surprised that bids were made Nor does this Adam Brown's Philosophy of Life. writer a simple testimony to his life. " "Our country has a noble history and we who live today must be noble, too, and bend our energies to advance its interest. They who serve it with distine- future of it will be; each day re- vealing fresh wonders. Listen to what the gifted Pauline John- No title and no coronet is half 80 proudly worn men Canadian born; one who makes the brag, neath the British flag." The possibilities of the farm mean the th sexes away from the lure ese young people see that Io look 28 tha gh there ight be 8 Coalition Government at Ouaua: : a 1dea rop party reuds, and pay some attention to the people's business. It is not at all ---- who will be in t y y por present moment it looks as tell '""'what a day nor an hour may bring forth:" The resentatives are keyed up for a fight, and are bound to he cabinet, except that at. the though "no Conservatives need apply. ' But no one can eople and the people's rep- In this case, however, promises er may be settled soon, so that the business of to the Pacific should be a united people. That A the thrilling] . speech made at gallant soldier, our Governor- General, Lord Byng, where he urged that Canada should be so, having no race or creed cry. If Canada is to prosper, as it will, 'we must be as a united people. It was not that men of one Pro-| vince or another that carried the day at Vimy, but it was a united body of Canadians, all one, and had they not been so the result would have been different; so I say to you: Cease any disputes betweeng provinces about wrongs his i " nders." pro- 'the top as united Canadians and you will be able to accomplish "The | anything." that should be righted. Do not I make a political football play of ind Seugog Agricultural Society el BO Toes. . ave it, no matter whose procedure differ greatly progress since Confederation has been beyond words, and if the present campaign overseas for settlers proves what is ex- pected of it in bringin the right sort of people here, God prosper Canada all will be well." "As the old guard passes a- way, may there ever be a new guard ready to lift the burden which they carried, and, with unswerving loyalty, wisdom and honor, carry on, following their glorious example, and revering their precious memory. Every noble life leaves the fibres of it interwoven in the work of those who follow. They bore the brunt for us, and all our kith and kin. And, while I refer to the old guard, let us as loyal Canadians, every keep precious the, mem- ories of our illustrious dead, who gave their livs for us in the terrible war, and saved our be-| loved Canada for the Empire and for us." For a United Canada. "Canadians from the Atlantic algary by that at and be like Byng's oys at Vimy, who went over - Hone Sutherland riz Ko bn oe a Re Tp pepper pay For last four months of 1925 So intense was the heat that the paint on stores across the street was blistered and the large window panes were cracked. J. R. Cooper, who operates a corner directly opposite the garage which was burns on his hands when he opened his store shortly 4] -had-started.-- The handle-on-the door-had become so hot ti | raised a blister on Mr. Cooper's hand when he grasped it the same time part of the window fell out further burning He tacked wet blankets in front of his possible from the heat. ie . eid agi Cooper's 'hands. windows to protect them as much as estimates his loss at $75.00. y evening, a nomination mee Town | for the nomination the vacancies on the Port Perry «It is to be hoped tha 7 ctibat the anaes at phot Bo a Next Monde " = is Lk pss" But Courtesy Pays : UR" business - friends and QL with whom we make transactions, demand that pre- cision of efficient execution which is a part of the regular service main- tained by any bank in its daily affairs... : To merit your confidence we must go further. The Standard Bank main- tains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their re- spective importance, which should be . an asset in your business as well as En J STANDARD BANK Branches also at Blackstock, Little Britain, Nestleton Station, Sunderland Canada Now Leads the World in Newsprint Production, Passing the United States in Keen Race. Financial Times. « Sir Henry Thornton is said to have plan to put Canadian National Railways on paying basis in 5 years, no details. The Canadian National Railway System is having the best year of its history. Sir Henry, indeed, expects to close the year with an operating profit of some 35 millions, which means that Parliament will be asked for not more than 30 or 35 millions this year. Moreover, it is understood that Sir Henry has in mind a scheme which will remove the financing of the National Railways. from Government responsibility altogether, to high hopes, within five yea a writing down of the Can if so, how much, are matte is still lacking. 2 and which, according will place it in a position to pay its fixed charges Precisely what this plan is, whether it involves. adian National's capitalization, amd, rs about which reliable information --Financial Times, Canadian Mills showed larger Production than those of United States Year's lead brought down from over 900,000 tons to about 2,000. Newsprint Production 1913-1925 . U. S. lead Canada U.S.A. over Tons Tons Canada aaa es a ae ey ae kee » A 0 ling 669,165 525,602 Although every effort general store on the destroyed suffered Bis va is daa a Si 350,000 1,305,00 955,000 415,000 1,283,000 868,000 489,000 1,239,000 750,000 Ce a Ea Ea ae 608000 1,315,000 707,000 tits: a © 689.847 1,359,012 emi acs + wns vinnie 734,783 1,260,285 Us he hata ae aa 794,667 1,374,517 679,950 raised 875,696 1,511,968 636,272 RE A lp 805,134 1,226,189 421,055 MER SRA Ca 1,081,364 1,447,688 366,324 sed anahain ay 1,263,000 1,488,800 225,800 tinea ta a 1,353,000 1,471,000 118,000 1925 (11 months) 1925 (12 mos. est) 1247 2,000 - BAD FIRE AT ORONO The fire brigade at Orono had a hurried call on Friday morn- ing of last week, when it was found that fire had broken out-in the butcher shop of Mr. R. A. Fitchette. was made to put out the fire, five stores and a residence were "the door of the