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. Mrs M. % Dennison offers for sale g by public auction, on November 6th, her household furnitare. See ad on. . back page. The special services conducted in the Methodiet Church here during the § past three weeks by Miss Morton _ came to a close on Sunday last. Miss | Morton, after attending the Young "Peoples Convention at Kinsale this _ week will go to Belleville where she 3 will conduct a series of evangelistic 'meetings. 'Manager R. H. Coulson of the Standard Bank, Blackstock, has been | "transferred to Ailsa Craig. Mr. Me-1 Farlane, of Toronto, takes his "place. ! Two loads went to Shirley "from | Port Perry to enjoy the: chicken piel supper. Some of the folk ate so] much chicken that they were crowing about it afterwards. Messrs John Stovin, Albert Orchard Robert Heayns and" his son left on Wednesday for the north, where. they will spend a couple of weeks deer hunting. $ The curling rink has been sold to Mr. W. E. Tummonds who intends taking it down. The sale was put through by Adams & Hutcheson. Don't fail to hear Dean Harris, on "War and what it means", at the Town Hall, on Wednesday, Nov. 4th. | The engagenfent is announced of Miss 'Nita Alberta Letcher, second | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Letcher, to Mr, Allan Crawford of Savannah, Georgia. ~The wedding will take place November 21, Come and hear Joe Goldring at the concert on November 4th. Mrs. Hugh Tack and daughter Irene. have returned home from the West, after spendiug a couple of months with relatives and friends there. They report a very pleasant trip. Miss Rochereau of Toronto, will sing at the concert on November 4th. Fifth of November The Loyal True Blues of Port Perry wlll hold their Annual At Home in"aid of the Orphanage on the even: ing of Thursday, November 5, in the 'Orange Hall. Program and refresh- ments. Annual Bazaar The Young People's Society of the Chitrch of the Ascension will hold their Annual Bazaar in the Town Hall, on Friday, October 30th. The articles offered for sale will be at popular prices and of a useful and attractive nature. Supper will also be served, A part of the proceeds will be giv- en to the Patriotic War Fund. Mrs. David Archer will sing at the, concert on November 4th, Induction at Ashburn Rev. Wm. Johnson, late of Mill: brook, was inducted into the 'pastoral charge of Ashburn and Utica on Wednesday October 21st. The Mod: } | erator Rev-Mr Cameron of West Hill presided. Rev. Mr. Gilroy preached the. induction sermon, Sse | Crothers, common: mrp seve" Savion sh each and every section of munity should stand together. Can: ada i8 sending her soldiers to the ) of Great Britain, but it must be re: membered that scarcely less effective |. help can be rendered by keeping trade | and industries prosperous throughout the Dominion. No one is able to sa: how the strain of war may affect us, Already there is a prospect of un- He employment on a considerable scale i during the coming winter. "There" are many ways in which | the evil of unemployment may be ' fought, but one way is to keep up the demand for Canadian products in | order that Canadian industries may continue in operation. Articles that are being produced in Canada are also being imported annually to the value of $104,639,879. 'By purchasing only commoditier produced in Canada we should largely increase the output of our industries and provide employ: ment for large numbers of workmen. To attain this desirable end it is hoped that, in so far as possible, hougéwives and others will buy pro- ducts 'made in Canada." Household League This was the resolution passed at a meeting of 'several leading Canadian women in Ottawa on Saturday. They met to discuss ways and means where- by. the women of Canada could effec- tively 'lend their assistance in tiding Canada over the probable stress and trial of the coming winter. Amongst the ladies present were Mrs. T. W. wife of the Minister of Labor, Mrs, W. T. Herridge, wife of 'the moderator of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Adam Shortt, Mrs. Dr. Lyman, Mrs. R. H. Coats, and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, national convener of Household Economics. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Household League of Ottawa. Official figures relating to the im- portation of goods produced in Can- ada were laid before the meeting, and it was found that in certain products imported came from the United States alone. For instance Canada, which is a wheat country herself, Imports $268,617 worth of wheat flour from the United States, = If Canadian women would see that they purchased Can- adian flour only this in {tself would be a great help. Soap is another hotsehold com- modity which is manufactured in Can- ada, yet we import $1,827,997 worth a year. 917 men are employed in this industry in Canada, but 'if our women would purchase only Canadian soap there would be employment for yery many more. It is the same with baking powder. We import $179,180 worth, the amount from the United States being $177,617. Figures Given Canada imports blue for washing clothes to the extent of $50,421, bis- cuits $275,260, buckwheat meal or flour $9,260, corsets $660,064, baskets $126, 970, buttons $851,822, candles $98, 6685, carpet sweepers $16,102, clothes. wringers $36,483, combs $238,616, cot ton goods which includes embroideries, clothing, socks, and stockings $27,345, 112, canned fruit $823,897, gloves $2,786,788, hair work $218,104, jellies and jams $815,617, Indian corn meal $176,779, lard $1,366,202, milk $22,801, oatmeal and rolled oats $3,626, pickles $465,866, rye flour $19,577, silks $8, 871,676, sauces . $341,213, paints $1. 768,366, sugar candy and confectionery $1,649,867, starch $109,148, woollen ings and knitted goods as well ag tweeds $30,732,271, stoves $1,058,367, hats and caps $798,746, furs §1,373,1 $30,337,083 worth of the $104,639,879 | SUBSCRIPTION "RATES The Port Perry Stars $1.00 year { to Canadian or British points, if paid" in advance; otherwise $1.25. To "sub- {scribers in the United States the price s $1.50 per year in advance, > THE PORT PERRY STAR and Canadian Farm . iu... esss$1.85 Farmers's Advocate. +. i. $2.35 Globe (Weekly Illustrated) $2.00 Globe (daily, R. M. R.)-....84.00 Globe (Daily)... serves iva. $5.00 Mail-Empire (weekly) «+0. $1.60 Family Herald. ...... + ee... $1.85 Weekly Sun..ces.oeone sibs $1.75 Weekly Witness... .iv...s 00: $1.85 Daily Withess......iv vse 4483.50 Daily World isu nvs «+s vavae$3.75 Northern Messenger. ..«....$1:40 Evening Star(rural FAR «$3.00 Evening News: ....... ve. $3.00 . Farm & Dairy. Cp 85 Grain Growers' Guide. ..,.«+$1.50 Canadian Poultry News......$1.50 Miss Amy Christian is taking up her piano teaching again at the hae of Mrs. Linke, and is prepared to give terms and particulars to those. desiring instruction in piano. Made of the highest quality talc money can buy--milled to infinite smoothness, and then perfumed with the CORSON" Ideal Orc] orsorn S Pomander Violet inferior tales, and hes nt Ly scented, hia 1 CORSON'S you goods which includes shirts, _stock-| + ORVAL BYE DRUGGIST AND. OPTIC of the very best' Stove and Chestnut | Coal, just feceived ; als . . Slove Pea and Chestnut Coal which is going ne fi Before SF aichasin sing elsewhere call aude. at the TURNER con OFFICE Phone 38 ~ g00D MORNING! We are. Introducing Apt Eh HOSIERY 4 : American For They have stood the test, Give real foot comfort. No seams to rip. {} Neverbecome loose or baggy.The shape is knit-in--not pressed in. Guaranteed for fineness, style, superiority of material and work- 'manship. Absolutely stainless. Will wear '6 months without holes or new ones free. Our Special Offerto everyone | sending us $1.00. in currency or. postal note, to cover advertisir and kt charges, we will sen "post-paid, with written guarantee ad by $5,000,000 company: 3 pairs of our 76¢ value 2 merican Silk Hosiery or 4 pairs of our 60c¢ value American Cashmere Hosiery or 4 pairs of our 60c value Cotton-Lisle Hosiery or-6 prs Children's Hosiery p Give solo, size, and. whether la- ]