: '8 am. to " p.m. is will poke decide upon" your ; As ! of the | Party in Oritario 1 have issued a Manifesto contaiming 'the Policies pen: which the appeal is to be made. : Tn Tepe to the teimperivncs wins: tion, a 2 or referendum is _ promised when demanded, apart from a political election to enable the feople to settle the matter as one of the _ greatest social questions of the day. It is improper that thi question should be mixed up with polities and ~ can never be settled "satisfaetorily 'without gi¥ing it the prominence to . which it is entitled as the sol¢ issue before the pedple apart from a politi- cal Election campaign. . There 'has been too much extrava- ~ gance. There is an annual taxation in the Province today of $58,000,000, _ whereas only 25 years ago the4axa- tion was only $6,000,000. The: Pro- vincial debt. is now $393,000,000, © whereas only 25 years ago it was practically nil. Local taxatioh is three times as large as it was on our farms and properties only a few years ago, because the Legislature 'has passed laws by which a large burden of taxation has been cast on -the municipali palies. Xe sie obliged Provineial High- pn mich of RF atucstiona] cost is" e to legislation ver. which we have no actual control a now 40% of the Province"s Age Pensi to pay | trol its cost.. Too much power has been taken from our local councils and . i school boards and must be restored. My platform includes a reduction in motor car licenses to a nominal a- mount, as now the man who uses. his car only in the summer pays the same license as the city man, who uses his all year. The permit fees for drivers 'must also be included in the same fee 'and made nominal, They shoul not befor revenue but for a record of all cars and drivers. The Gasoline Tax is too high. Only that amount required for the actual revenue of the Highway Department should be collected. At present several millions of revenue are collected in partments. road grants by the Governemnt is that 40% «should be paid by the Govern- ment instead of 80% as now, and that all Townships should be treated alike more say in the management and con- struction. These are some of the policies which T am placing before the people of On- support, I am discussing them some- where every day, and will speak as often-as I can in my own riding. I invite: you .to come to my meetings, this-way and turned over to other De-| - NOW, My policy in Sond to Township | and 'the Townships should be given g tario, and on which I appeal to you to} x Jas. McKee & Son SUPERIOR STORE ean give you fit, style and comfort. Itisa pleasure for us to]. fit you. Port Perry MERCHANT TAILOR Going Out of Business We have decided to close out our business, and in order to clear out our stock of Suitings and Overcoatings, the prices will be reduced so low that it will pay you to buy We are making a special on Values you cannot beat--$10.00 Trousers for $7.00. DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE W. R. WILLAN Men's Trousers-- PORT PERRY Ladies' well shades of Black, * Ladies' Broadcloth Coats in made, rayon lined, a trimmed with luxurious furs, such Beaver, Mink Marmot, priced at $25.00 and Ladies' Tweed Coats in good styles, lovely tweeds, fur collars, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50. Camotex Coats for Misses Beautiful Camel Hair Plush, silk lined, French Beaver collars, suede belts. One of the snappiest coats of the season for Misses' wear. Fall an and Winter Coats ood heavy quality, inter-lined, rie y- as Frenc and Carricule, reasonably $29. 95. $32.50. LADIES' FALL WEIGHT BLOOMERS Heavier weight in a 'splendid quality, comes in 'shades of Blue, White, Pink. Reg. size. Pair 59c. Ladies' Bloomers of best flannelette lined, warm and uality Broadcloth, urable. $1.19 Pr. LADIES' BROADCLOTH SLIPS Broadcloth Slips, well made, strap shoulder, in 'Navy, Blue, Rose, Sand. 89. omelris | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I regret I have to be away so much but Ir feel you are following my speeches in the papers. I will have another message in this paper next week, when I will take up some other of the policies which are in issue in | this electi In the T ask es "is to be ad to our taxes. I promise { you to.read whatever of my speeches if in power to have the Province pay| you can, my Manifesto and the dis- all the cost of Provincial Highways cussion on it and vote for me on Wed- and Old Age Pensions and :to give nesday, October 30th, next, so that I more local power in regard to educa-' may bring you the benefits I believe tion 80 Pat § Shose who pay can con- | you are entitled. to. Yours very truly, W./E. N. SINCLAIR » Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Cure and Eye Strain. 1516 PHONE Disney Block. OSHAWA, ONT. (Opposite Post Office) s 1. SPECIAL PRICES and Overcoats PSE lie or, Gg Pr done, nS eaten cleaned ow Cleaning Process at -- moderate W. T. Rodman Merchant Tailor Over Tel. Office Port Perry ios pl WANTED | ted, Port Perry: Aprly. to L WacGrogon, Agee. : MENS SUITS| "A heavy team of horses for the| [li '| winter months for the Imperial Oil worried by dogs. J. P. Elliott, $2.00, valuing same. Sutcliffe & Sons, $3.30 covering for 'hall table. South Ontario Plowmen's Associa- tion, $50.00 dopation for 1929. Albert Phoenix, $84.50, w.f, bonus. W. L. Parrish, $18.86, supplies for superintendent. Baines and David, $35.34, steel for Hunter culvert. Milling Co., $27.10, lumber. Thos. Brown, $72.60, drawing gravel for Hunter culvert. Jas, Lee, $203, expense incurred re 'labor and teaming Hunter culvert. E. M. Williams, $2.28, nails and gas, W. G. W. Pyatt, $184.26, cement. Swan Bros. $5. rep. tank, Wm, Irwin, $17.00, work road 9. F. Sandison, $35., work road 2. Geo. Clements, $10, 25; putting in steel pipe road 12. A. E. Spencer, $86, work, road 5. Jas. Lee, $15.75 to pay for work re culverts, roads 6 and 17. Henry Fielding, $1.50, cutting weeds Geo. D, Aird, $10.75, expenses re work. xoad 5, div. 18. Jas, Lee, $49. on acet. for expenses incurred re labor on culvert road 3. Geo. Clements, $27.90, w.f. bonus. Wm. MacGregor, $10.80, wf. bonus. Geo. Ward, $7.60, gravel. Council adjourned to meet on Nov. 9, at 1 pm. . i MYRTLE STATION © Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Montgomery, Mr. 'and Mrs. 'J. Wilson, 'of Stitling, Mrs. B. C. Dowman, Mrs. George Fice, of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fenn and children, of Toronto, were guests with Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Price, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson spent Friday in Toronto. League this week was in charge of Miss Helen Claughton, and tthe topic was Citizenship. Miss Olive Harrison spent a few days last week with Whitby friends. The annual Thank Offering Services { of the United Church will be held next Sunday evening beginning at 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Smart, of Greenwood, will be the speaker. Special music Columbus choir. Mr. J. E, Beacock is seriously ill with pneumonia. We hope for a speedy recovery. rp NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN FAR- QUAHAR McKERCHER, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, Farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Estate of John Farquahar McKercher, late of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 31st day'of August, 1929, are required to forward these claims, duly proven, to the undersigned Ex- ecutors, on or before the 31st day of October, 1929. And notice is further given that after the said date the undersigned Executors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to such claims of which they then have notice. FRANCIS MacDONALD NEIL SINCLAIR MacDONALD Executors, Estate of late John' Farquahar McKercher, R.R. 1, Port Perry, Ontario. Dated at Uxbridge this 14th day of October, 1929. oct. 31 £0 "The Reward of ~ Years of Toil YOU contemplate an auc- tion sale, the closing out of Your years of effort i in building m DD DD dan Ht of Con Com- lendidly finaneigl etd PORT PERRY FIC TU RE HC HOUSE Saturday, October 19th WM. POWEL and DORIS KENYON in that Great Drama "INTERFERENCE" Twe Shows---7.00 and 9.00 p.m. Your BUILDINGS om FIRE AND WEATHER Put it on with Rib-Roll Galvanized roofing shields PRESTON from Hghtainpand fro. Wooden D NAILS Prey: In 1927 in Ontario alone, ST LED-HE > of property was destroyed Caused by {shown above) spontaneous combustion od by embers Specially adapted for ing 'op influ lo roofs. Rib-Roll is ahao- a The lead on lutely fire-proof and water-tight. It protects the head positively your crops from dampness is seals the nail Bole -- Spontaneous ign lenition, His Handsome; making it weather- ent; easy roof. Has seven ribs. ent and waterproof. t5 nail; others give less =o Seperih, Take steps now to protect your Pres sample on vo. ahd br a to brotact your Hvestodkucrope Peret Spontaneous Combustion : and have a Well Ventilated Barn Joist sis 1 air in an a) Bam produces B Et Rr tae 3 EERE EEE LL