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sale, on very reasonable terms, his house and lot on Queen Street, Port ~ Perry. This property is well built "and decorated, fitted with modern _ conveniences, Apply to Geo. A. Bows, . Port Perry. } =--000-- STOP! Why spend long hours knitting? I will take the toil out of it...Socks knitted. Call or write, Stanley Crowle, Cannington, Ont. (next to F. Brandon's residence) Goode's Creamery at Port Perry Is 38c. per Ib. for butter Eh Ys oan save labor and make more money by sending your cream to Port Perry Creamery Allan Goode. Proprietor. "It is just half-past eight dishes are wash The dinner od, the children are in bed has settled d Mrs ~----------has a to a night's darning. : A hundred miles away, in the Hotel, Jim------has fin- ished ner, written the day's x Ei looked over the Time heavy till, FRAPPY thought, he remembers Long Distance. "Hello Shells Mary! How are the w are you?" Just three minutes at home, yet it makes all thi fitetoe The hotel "seems Ba. And a seem quite so gg of a to hear. the home ties strong, the Distance way RR PALMER GRADUATE THIROPRACTOR {QUEEN 57. PHONE'IB0 | PORT PERRY § | make light beer go they forced & uf five metbéts Who ate Paid salaries heavy reed, spri top, to FURNITURE £3 No soot or clinkers. P. Figary, 'Rodker: and Chair 'made of loose cushions in Table, with polished hardwood to match. ~ Three Pieces, $28.50. We are showing something entirely new oi Mirrors. Give us a call, and we shall be g! to show them. Picture Framing a Specialty ALMDERMOTT| POCOHONTAS Domestic Coal A Clean, Smokeless Domestic higher in Heat Units POCOHONTAS Stove-Nut, $15.00 PER TON, DELIVERED "seats, and rown Coal-- Lower in Ash-- than hard coal. Port Perry Jos. Peel & Son Port Perry Debentures For Sale Village of Port Perry in denomimations of $115 00 to $350, at b}7, interest; at par and accrued interest. £2 Pb roy Clerk-Treasurer einstein. PRINCE ALB7ERT Mr. Edwin McCrae and family of Midland, have moved into their new home in the village, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Weir have moved to their new home in Toronto, Miss Jessie White spent the holi- day with her parents in the Village, Mrs. James Warren 18 in Oshawa for a time with friends. Rev. J. W..and Mrs, Bunner and family spent a few days at their Home here in the Village. : Mr. Frank Rogers of Oshawa was home over Sunday. Mrs. Josiah Smith was in Oshawa with friends last week, ~ Mrs. Roantree, of Lindsay, was in the Village visiting with friends on Sunday, Miss Grace Burnett was home for the holiday. v ki Whirlpools of Beer ripe from front page "The beer was to contain not more than 2.51 per cent. of alcohol, and the wine and cider 6.94 per cent, weight measure; and hard liquors were to be sold by: vendors and only on doctor's prescriptions. "There was a whirlwind campaign secretly managed by the brewers, and the province was plastered broadcast with the same old arguments, so familiar in the United States just now, especially that prohibition was too 'strict' and 'hard' and ought to be li) to allow the sale of light wine and beer which, really, were temperance drinks, That word 'light' caught the fancy of the people, as it is now luring so many in this country. The election was held on a stormy spring day, when the roads were deep with mud, and the light-beer and wine proposition was carried. "Then developed the exact situa- tion that the brewers of the United States met in their attempt, after prohibition went into force, to mark- et a near-beer substitute for real beer. The people would not drink it. "I'A brewer in a large city in the United States told me that since pro- hibition he had lost three hundred thousand dollars a year trying to popularize his non-alcoholic near- beer. " 'People drink béer for just one purpose, 'for the kick they get from the alcohol in it,' he said. The brewers of Quebec soon found that out, Beer with only 2.51 per cent. alcohol was too light. Its kick was too weak. People would not L. A. Taschereau, had come .into power; he was friendly to the brew- ers, and after two years of trying to idl present law through pa , this law puts the liquor busi- ness into the hands of a commission Hil gif the lv Remember the Grand Entertain- ment Friday, November 23rd, under the auspices of King Edward Loyal Orange Lodge, Port Perry. JE I' TEACH BY KILLING Charlotte Perkins Gilman .wroje a poém entitled "Nature's Answer" in which this couplet is the refrain: And answered nature, merciful and stern, "I teach by killing, let others learn." Automobile drivers would do well to paste those two lines on the wind- shield, where they could be a con- stant reminder that nature teaches by killing; let others learn. ener) () prememee: BLACKSTOCK Mrs, S. Jeffrey and Miss Florence Proutt spént a few days in the City last week. = Rev. Mr. Lane, of Wycliffe College, spent the week end with Rev. E. O. Gallagher. Among the Thanksgiving visitors ere: The Misses Vera Forder, Florence cLaughlin and Mabel Nesbitt, of Peterboro; Misses Vera Hooey, 'Ruth Marlow, and Bertha Mec- Nally, of Toronto; Miss Annie Swain, of Oshawa, at their respective homes, Mr. Fred Moody, of Toronto, and Mr. Jas. Moody; of Lindsay, with friends. Mr. Leonard Shore with Mr, and Mrs. S. Devitt. Rev. R. G. and Mrs. and Mr, and Mrs. Vancamp, m entertainment on Monday night. ers, red to Cavan Anniversary services and fowl supper on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Carruthers helping with ' the On Sunday November 18, services A THOUGHT OF ARMISTICE DAY Consider was: The real cause gold. It is this that sets rival nations by the ears. They come into conflict often over matters concerned with commercial gain, They clash because in, they want to override each other. Or it may be that they. clash because they are alike dominated by the lust for power--because they have made a national policy of the impulse to dominate others. . And so long as there are in one world two nations pursuing that policy, war with its horrors is an ingvitable result. But so soon as men put service before self the lust for power dies an in- evitable death. No man lusting after power can live ofi terms of sympathy with Jesus. All:who enter His King- dom on His terms become at once forces that tend to prevent wars. - Good character is life, and life can be derived only from some source of life. There you have the .whole philosophy of prayer. Prayer is that attitude, that energy, whereby we lay hold upon some source of life and revive and rejuvenate our own spirit. And what a tragedy it is in this very efficient world of ours we should have left out the one thing which really is efficient, the one thing that brings us into touch with the source of life! Character can only come to you as you wait upon God, the wellspring of all vitality; God is made. known to you, who came near to you in 'the flesh of His Son. Canada and the world are waiting for character-- | transmitted character. Rev, E, O. Sallagher, whence come wars if of the lust.of | . Some i ERR in several * patiettis, - HUCK TOWELS ' Stamped Huck Towels, with hemsti : size 18 x 30 inches. * Price Tbe. tehed end, : Christmas LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS Made of good quality nainsook with hemtitched yoke; Price each $1.75. ; UNDERWEAR, ETC. Women's Knit Drawers, ankle length, price 75 cents. Special price 48 cents. Girls' Wool Gloves, colors white, navy and card- inal: Sizes 8 to 6 . Regular 30c. For 16c. 15 Pairs Cor Corsets, all in gp to-date models, sizes 19, Da prices $2.25 to $2.75. To clear at $1.25 : Brassiers in white and pink net, all sizes. Re- a $1.26. To clear at 75c¢. pair. eep your feet dry this wet weather by wi Rubbers. We kan give give Jou your ey nearing wi , 60 airs of of Women's an in three different pair. Men' i Rubbers, $1.25 pair and up. "A Good Window Display ig Fine Advertising. If it were possible to display goods to all customers and prospective customers, and to tell the advantages to be derived from buying these goods, there would be no need of printed advertising. But this cannot be done--the cost would: be. prohibitive; but why despair? Newspaper Advertising Goes Further, and COsts less. Every week there is news fe News that will spell ata rity ud If times are dull, and people are slow the need for adver ising is in the of the : A Cafateria supper and m gram will be furnished. usual fish : | there will