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ho LS of them in stock, ands6me- feeling a feel g of comfort-- 1 : * No person should run away 'with the delusion that «sail-| The mass Ineeting held at fight b 5 2 bitter pil for him (Mr. Ey A PE Pe Bare Po ttn" $ 5 . . . Brooklin, to select a Liberal can-|L-cvekin) to swa ow, ut he ae can buy is Nyal's Face Criam. ways and steamship lines are doing 'business in this manner. date to contest the election for|WOuld have to cast his first Grit It costs you only aqquarter and'is a lot better than some selling at four times that ) ¢ The Oxygen iv it simply renews tt Fi skin. ~T1t won't grow hair--it 1S. pot the Bobi aly a tit. 15,1 Chicago. They go to their destination in the same car in numbers, and bri thelBht of the | 3X Eth Ontario, became neces or Bo eB ON CH ge ; 'which they started, except in rare instances. When goods|was the only unpleasant feature pu Pr. Gon sign the presi fe AAD - y i of a remarkably enthusiastic and A : : ! 3 ' i EDW. ¥ B. 'FL INT are shipped to the Old Country they have to be taken from unanimous meeting. The electors | as elected to succeed him. SEER Le Col the cars to the ship, a ny Scientific Optician and Druggist i Two bargains at W. G. - Monet's. One can of corn and one can of to- -matoes for 200, and 100 suits of men's-50c. underwear 85c. each oo ~The above are BARGAINS. Come-early 5 . a Fh _e -_, than Canada can, these countries will get the trade and the &egistered animals Pwsing between to his return, for bis widespreaed 5 1 top notch market price, This freedom of trade and ex- [Personal popularity, his ability as 4.3 % . f = ite Tie : ders, money--palatable and delicions a | new trade agreement. {One would think to hear the | ping of goods when we sen [fore they reach the consumer. hi ONIZE VEDNESDAY, AUGUST HOME INDUSTRIES 'ORT PERRY AND SURROUNDING FowNsHire, BRT x - - - ~ EN SINGLE COPIES So: oii li i Ne i w---- a aR tation and Reciprocity two fac : is should Safety, convenience and low cot unite to make ; EY Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory "I 1. It costs more to haul freight long distances than way of sending small sums to any part of Canada, fi dot tat dc hex ume Fe Te aby a we. to $50 . .. I5c 2. The United States have bought from us consider Drafts issued for larger amounts, } {ably over $300,00,000 worth of goods on all of which they = [paid duty. Fd : hese two facts are overlooked by many who discuss the oe They speak of the British market, as if it were next door to us, and it did not cost any more to haul goods to London than it did to Buffalo or New York. discussion, that our produce as quickly and in as good con- the border cities between Canada would arrive at 'London just dition, as it would at one of and the United States. 'Like every other concern they charge according to distance and amount of handling of goods. There is no trans-ship- d them to Buffalo, Detroit, or and again from the ship to the cars be- All this handling costs money, takes time, lowers the quality of the goods, and reduces the net price which the producer receives. In addition to this, much tarm produce requires cold storage, if it is to be placed on the British market in good condition. This also costs money-and lowers the net price 'which the producer receives' _ The British market is good Nobody in his right senses will discount that. But to say it is just as good as a market ithin two or three hundred miles of our doors is to ignore the cost of transportation altogether. - Such a viewpoint also gnores the fact that it is more difficult to- ship perishable goods long distances in first class condition, thant isto send them on short runs. ) Another point is this, when British people want perish- able goods they want them at once, and they want them in good condition. If Denmark, Holland, France, or Germany can supbly those gdods more quickly and in better shape Needless to say that it often happens, that they can. Needless to say, too, that in many cases@anadian goods are spoiled when they reach the British m Apples have sold as low as as 12¢ per barrel there after all the cost of picking, packing and shipping to say nothing of the fruit. 16 1911, Ss THE STANDARD BANK Exblibed 1673. OF CANADA 80 Branches MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS Savings Bank Department at Every Branch, go Port Perry Branch: HG NTC HEsON Blackstock Branch | w. 7. wars, Nestleton Station Branch } Acting Manager, STRAT, Claremont B hh 1 CneRe Nis ARSE may Oshawa. » [variably favor the agreement. He Liberal Mass Meeting cited the instance of Mr. Lovekin, former president of the Durham Conservative Association, an ex- tensive farmer and fruit grower, who came to him and said that it vote as he could not oppose Rect: procity. As Mr. Purves, former president of the Liberal,association has beea appointed returning 'officer for the Dominion House in the riding of South Ontario, was well attend- ed. Indeed, as some laughingly remarked, the floor of the hall went to Brooklin with cne pur- pose--to select Mr F. L. Fowke, M.P., to again be the standard bearer for the Liberal party in South Ontario, and they selected him with an enthusiasm that spoke much for Mr Fowke's popularity with his party. No other name was offered--the choice was unan- imous in every sense of the word. The nomination was made by Mr. S. Jeffrey, of Port Perry, and sec- onded by Mr. Willson, a farmer from Brougham. Mr, Jeffrey's nominalion sfeech was a brief, pointed and simple statement of the fact that the man. Mr. Fowke, and the issue, Reciprocity, are worthy of the support of the the electors of South Ontario. Mr. Willson scored a good point in his speech. He said that some of the best farmers of his locality, who raised pure-bred stock, had had the advantage of reciprocity with the United States for some years, there being no duty on William Smith Accepts Mail and Empire Whitby, Ont , Aug. 13.--The Liberal-Conservatives of Soutk Ontario are jupilant over the an- nouncement made to them yester- day by Major Smith, ex-M P.that be would accept the nomination tendered him at a convention held on"June 26. At that time he de- ferred his decision pending his re- turn from a trip to Scotland, and it was feared that combination of circumstances would lead him tn decline the nomination: but at a meeting held here yesterday after- noon. Major Smith, amid a scene of wild enthusiasm stated his wil lingness to uphold the banner of Conservatism in the coming elee- tion. His resolve is tantamount a speaker and organizer, and the strong sentiment against reciproc- ity throughout the riding all unite to assure his victory over Mr. EF. L. Fowke, the late member. There was a surprisingly large attendance atjyesterday's meeting, change has been very beneficial in keeping up the standard and the price of the animals, and had in no way affected the loyalty of the farmers enjoying this trade advan- tage. Instead of 20 or 30 people profiting by this privilege in one TT Rn 0 sg D S : the staunch yoemen of the const~ ; utes; ; - . . , . Id lik : rE TAPIOCA j 20.1minyte ready 10 Serve With The big difficulty has been that Canadian producers and tine only, nr fVilison benefit by ency resisting the Jure of the £2 4 5 EE esse asinine nes . ¢ 3. th . vest, an atherin in forc rad) ans Per.pack BAC ¢ADBN rakes desserts. li| shippers were not able to afford to follow their goods and see|the same freedom to trade with| eo Fh tow nspips of E Whitby X S P "AR hs Co . n esserts, : ; the United States in all their : : i : 8 a tow | HY 10c [if that no delays occurred. Whitby, Pickering, Scugog and FR wholesome and { Ralolous, per. pac PEEPS hadi | 2. es . products. . Reach, while the towns of Osha ; LAD DRESSI POWDER, 1 pint of water, boil, The case is different when American buyers are concern-| Senator Derbyshire gavea good | Thr ing and Whitby were gE 8 Ea FR oT $2 § $c sensible address, dealing with the | 0) ted. The chai i "add vinegar; reac rr esav ei aeenir vena iva ead ed. 5 They are right on the spot to see that their goods are fall well represente ] e chair \ 8 I LT a ah loyalty cry and the question c was filled by the president of the Vs WNEY'S COCOA, more. nutritious than meat, per| put Ofiithe market at once. 3 ~ [prices. He said that it was some- association, Mr. John Bright, of £4 hy 1b tin. = suse: Cena oo via Ge A aha yy a ae .10c F second point is that the United, States buy large what peculiar that the bankers of Myrtle, and seated on the plat Td STON B < ool ? f d he d Then th t Canada can ta Pi the with ih [form with him Col. Sam Hughes, 5 rgd quantities of goods from us an pay the duty. €n they mus posited by the farmers wt rw M.P., Edmund Bristol, K.C., M. hE cl LAr : ; an , . 3 z I's up need th goods, and they must need them bably enough to United States, without affecting Po Lue Centre aoronto, Charles & er packag 1 pay a guod pric hy their loyalty; yet, we are told that Christie, ex-M.P. Albert W. Ly ALS no ~~ These things being so it must necessariiy follow: ould the a Go his mn aa Jackson, Wm. Real, E. H. Purdy A t, Puffed here cannot be such a large surplus of goods produced | with the United States, the far |2"d Wm Graham. x . ntte: | do in|mer's loyalty would be endanger- |- SN hie Untied States that they sell for less than they do jn)me This charge against the fa Hurrah for Raglan % 1ada, as some would have us believe; or they would never|me, is an insult to his intelligence 5 RRS NR LU ET ; d hi trioti m. - . X 4 . pv 8 SRACRTPS Ret price, plus the duty, : ii vw stated that reciproc- S. of T. Picnic, Aug 24 A) \ opponents to recipocity admit that Americans are eople. | erhaps they will admit that they are shrewd ore for goods than they need to pay-- adian | oc ds at the regular > market price here ; 100, unless they feel thay get better value : they can in -, y cannot th E American "*l could | more per pound to the farmer and ity cannot benefit both the farmer and the working man. It does seem difficult at to see how this is possible, but" these facts will throw light on the question. In the pork is the meat has beén bought at from 6c-to gc per und Fi sold as high as 23c per b. This leaves a good margin for selling expenses and profits. So large have been the profits that P.G. Pascoe, of Solina: one packing firm at least has made P.G W.P. Rev F Johnston, of 2534 per cent on their money for Myrtle: and Rev, C. 'E. Hall, of 13 years. It does not require Oshawa. =" much brains to see that this firm | iil ba ord to pay a cent of two The Gcenbauk Band ail be Ia The Ontario District Division of the Sons of Temperance wil hold a grand" picnic at Hodgson's Grove, Raglan, on Thursday, Aug. 24, 1911. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon an address will be given by Mr. J. M, Walton, Grend Worthy Scribe, of Ontario, follow ed b addresses by Mr. J. O, Mc- Cart 4 Alderman, of Toronto; P. A, L. i Divis- De Bat beac tiat ofjssil ata cent or two less a pound 07 FLYER Detween Albert Divis- 1ck- [to the consumer, and still securea' Ji be held, to all. Silver ra forth collection will Ee taken to defray {expenses lic are cordi~ "f wood, ) profit to the pack: rett ed laa. . Hazel ET CREE ie deni Pam lat Yo Ra