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yl #3 4 tee A 2 ie yd ey EE A © BROCK THEATRE WHITBY el Telephone 618 = Thursdey, Friday, Sstutddy," JANUARY 5-6-7 - Two shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee at' '1.80 x The Ritz Brothers, in n how : with Richard Arlen, Nthel Marman; | Phyllis Brooks, George Barblor. ADDED--AIl New Edition oa "The March of Tithe Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, JANUARY 9-10-11 | First show at 7. Leat complete Sond at 8.20 Joe Penner, in' | I'm from the City Bh Place and NE "plete * Pout NOW I el Bd woth? No . . . 1 how! in your radio! Let us five your radio a com- 'check up". We will lo- ie the trouble and cure it! The cost is small. And you'll be sure of much better reception, We are experts in locating the cause of noise, hum, distortion, erratic performance and TWO Great things, that all To better things! Who toil-a Re r= Phone 86, ra Also An ADDED ATTRACTION Meet the Girls with - June Lang, Lynn Bari, Robert Allen, Ruth Donnelly, Gene Lockhart. curing all radio troubles. We use only guaranteed parts ~ and General ElectricRadiotrons. ND-1& Call JOHN FARMER Port Perry To the Electors of 7 Township of Reach: Ladies and Gentlemen--I take this opportunity to thank you one and all for your support at the polls | in the recent election. i . "R. SWANICK. Of other days! QOutlived, outgrown. Of brief enchantment, For better things. TEACH ME TO LOVE (Reprinted from The Christian Science Journal.) There was a time when in my daily prayer I asked for all the things I deemed most fair; And necessary to my life,--success, . Riches, of course, and ease, and happiness; A host of friends, a home without alloy; A primrose path of luxury and joy, Social distinction, and enough of fame "Ta leave _hehind a well.romembered-name~-- Ambition ruled my life. : POEMS IE A CE 2 -I'longed to do my little world might view And whisper, "Wonderful!" Ah, patient God, ; How blind we are, until Thy shepherd's rod ~ Of tender chastening gently leads us on Today 1 have but one Petition, Lord--teach me to love. Teach me-to love, not those who first love me, But all the world, with that rare purity' Of broad, outreaching thought | which bears no trace Of earthly taint, but holds in its embrace Humanity, and only seems to see .The good- in all, reflected, Lord, from Thee. And teach me, Father, Those who most stand.in need of love; . Of people who are sick and poor and bad, Whose tired faces show their lives are sad, Indeed, + ~ how to love the most that host "| gommedities passirig from one country New Trade Treaty The new Trade Agreement between Canada and the United States, which came into operation on January 1st, provides many changes in tariffs on to another. Under the new agreement Canada secures Lconcessians on 202 comniodities, 'exports of which to which" to {he United, States in 1937 amounted to $327,505,000 or. approxi- mately 83 per cent. of the total Cana- dig sales of $304 .240.000 55 that-year: Of the 202 items on which concessions are made, 129 réprésent reductions in duty," 41 the binding of the existing rate of duty, ind 32 a continuation of present free entry. : The concessions to Canada on ani- mal products are quite important. The chief item is live cattle weighing 700 pounds or more. Under the 1936 agreement the duty on this class of cattle was reduced from 3 to 2 cents per pound, subject to a quota of 156,000 head. The new agreement pro- vides for a rate. of 1% cents per Ib, and also raiscés the quota to 225,000 head. The new quota will permit con- siderably larger shipments from Can- ada when the price margin is favour- able-to export, but will not be sufficient me RED & WHITE srore Made-to-Measure Suits. 2 pairs trousers, January Special $25. 00. Overshoes are cheaitr. 'this year. Ladies' Motor Boots $1.99 Men's Two Buckle $1.75 © OVERCOATS Special $13.50 H tab } with footsteps slow, And hearts more heavy than the world can know-- People whom others pass discreetly by, Or fail to hear the pleading of that ery For help, amid the tumult of the crowd; | Whose very anguish makes them cold and proud, Resentful, stubborn, bitter in their I want to bring them comfort and Aa To put my hand in theirs, and at their side Walk softly on, a faithful, fearless guide. 0 Saviour, thou the Christ, Truth, ever near, Help me to feel these sad ones doubly dear "Because they need so much! And find that which they thought was lost; to speak Fede Such words of cheer-that as we pass along The wilderness, shall blossom into song. Ah, Love divine, how empty was that prayer That which was once so fair,-- Those flimsy baubles which the world calls joys Are nothing to me now but broken toys, I thank Thee that 1 know Those much-desjred dreams of long ago, Like butterflies, have had their summer's day grief-- - Help me to seek and have gone. I pray Thou knowest, God above, To depress prices in the United States, Another "important - concession is calves. In 1936 the duty was lowered from 2% to 1% cents per pound on a quota of 52,000 head. The 1% cent rate is continued and the. quota. is Apised to 100,000 head, with the maxi- Fmum weight limit changed from 175 to 200 pounds per head. On cows specially imported for dairying pur: poses the maximum concession of 50 per cent. was given to Canada by the United States in the 1936 agreement (rate of 1% cents per pound), but only 20,000 head were to be allowed in at-the low rate. The quota limita- cents per pound rate will apply to all shipments. In the new treaty the duties on live hogs and on fresh or chilled pork have been reduced by 50 per cent, and the vate on certain cured pork (not including canned pork and saysage) 'lowered from 314 to 2 conte" per pound. Reciprocal conces- w-si-pork-products vere granted] JOHN'S. "McDONALD Wishes to thank his 'supporters at the polls for electing him to the office of Reeve of the Townshipof My one desire now--Teach me to love, LABOR (Reprinted from the Christian Science Sentinel) The man whose hours are filled with loving toil - oh United States by Canada. . The duly on horses valued at not more than $150 per head was reduced from $30 to $20 per head in 1936, and has now been changed to $15, while the rate on those valued at more than $160 pei hend has been reduced from --------------0f hand-or mind; some goodness to achieve, Is well prepared, as is the waiting soil : 20 por cent. to 117% per cent. © tion has now been dropped and the 1% | FRUIT Florida Oranges, 29c. Grapefruit, best, 5c. ea. Tangerines, 1 Bc. dot. Spy Apples, 6 qt. 29c. Heintz Catsup, 2 for 35¢. Quaker Bread Flour xxxx, $2.39 - PURE LARD, 11c. Ib. pr PHONE 43 PORT PERRY ERRATA RR it A ESA a 4 Long Experience, First-class | > Reach "To the Se, of the Township of Reach; JOHN McINTYRE extends sincere thanks to the voters who elected. him to be a member of Reach Connell ini STANLEY WARD "Sher ly thanks. his supporters at' 'the polls for again electing a mem- ber of Reach Township Council. poem "Have Your PRINTING Done at the PORT PERRY STAR OFFICE iN Satisfactory Work i © Prompt Delivery = 'Reasonable Prices We shall be pleased to quote prices on any printing job ol ro may wigh to have done. Where nieadows the refreshing rains receive. There is no day but has it firm demand, Which each one knows to be for him alone. The laborer has always at his hand The implements which toil has made his own. And God will bless each effort that is made Ta do His will, no matter what the cost. In joyous lahor are foundations laid -. Which brings rewards of truth. No good is lost To him whose eager aspirations earn - The benefits of labor's sure return. . This news item is one of the most jmportant New Year suggestigns: Establishment across Canada of ten training camps or centres, each oper- ating under military discipline, mode- rate military training "and. military pay, and each equipped to house, train and maintain 5,000 now idle young Canadians in vocations advantageous both to themselves and their country, was proposed recently 'by the Canadian Corps Association as a much-needed solution to the problem of aimlessness and drift with which the Dominion is confronted. Backed by influential men in all spheres of Canadian business activity and enterprise, the Corps has accepted the challenge presented by this pro. blem, and Is now laying the foundation of the camps scheme whiih it hopes to see forced through to success, irre- spective of alleged apathy of govern- | ments, dominion, provincial and muni- cipal. There is no time, said Col. C. E. Reynolds, president of the Ontario Command of the Corps Association, to philosophize "over our unfortunate youth"--100,000 of whom, he charges, are untrained and unfitted at present to make "a proper start in life," "The association demands", he said, "that the question be taken in. hand now without further delay. Ineptitude in our government has brought.this country very low and must no longer be accepted. The threat of impending war with all that implies makes the present situation intolerable. The Canadian Corps Association is in no way partisan, | It represents men whose only organized motive is to pro- tect and develop Canada as an integral pat of the British Epes. It does Training Catiips for Youth not demand acceptance of the plan now being outlined, but it serves no- tice that if its insistence on action in matters .of defense and youth are longer. ignored and allowed to drift, the association will take such con- stitutional steps as may be in keeping} with the organization's policy to give leadership to a movement to remove from our public life at the first op- portunity thosé who will be respons- ible for trifling further with these problems which threaten the safety of Canadian homes: and the future of Canada: Canned Carp On-the advice of a few: conservation commissions throughout 'the country it" would appear that the lowly ¢arp-- bane of the game fisherman's exist- ence--isn't entirely the worthless son- of-a-gun that the majority of people would have him, In California canned carp is finding its way into hatcheries as. a substitute for liver and other substances used fn the feeding of young trout. In other parts of the country it is being tested out as a dog food, and now, from Wis- consin, 'comes word that commercial mink farmers have gone daffy over the product. One mink man "has pur- chased nine tons of canned carp. from the Wisconsin Conservation Depart- ment go far this year, providing » lucrative outlet 'for the rough fish taken during' the state's water control programs, and helping meet the ex- penses wihch are incurred in this phase of game fish conservation, ' Vegetable Growers to Meet ~ Over 300 vegetable growers are ex- pected to attend the annual conven- tion of the Ontario Vegetable Growers Toronto on 'Tuesday, January 24th, Fruit Growers' Covention ° The Ontario Frujt Growers Associa- tion will be held at the Royal Con- naught Hotel, Hamilton, on January 18-19-20, ------ EP OP Seven Simple Rules for Good Health During the last 21 years The Bell Telephone Company of Canatlla has paid out over $3,000,000 in the form of siekness-benefits to its employees. A stidy of the more than 40,000 cases of Association at the Carls-Rite Hotel in}} In redients, Excellent py uar tee baking E quipment, Satisfaotion to Eiki ALL OUR CUSTOMERS DEPRES Phone 32 Gerrow Brothers, Por ERY New Kind of ] WINTER | COMFORT ¥! @ Many say they get a new kind of comfort and warmth - y when they use our Famous Reading: Anthracite--the "Laundered" Coal. Dirt and Dust free, it burns hotter, - is longer, steadier. Try a ton, i COKE -- _ HARDWOOD -- HARD SLABS : © SOFT SLABS -- "CEMENT Phone Your Orders to bi PORT PERRY COAL YARD 5 W. G- W. PYATT Phones 94w and 94] : illness involved has revealed that ail- ments of the respiratory system--such as colds, laryngitis, influenza, bron- chitis, and tongilitis--were responsible | for, by far, the greater part of this ex- penditure. x If the experience of this company is 4. Keep fresh fruits and vegetables on your daily menu, 6. Wear enough clothing when out- doors---not too much when inside. 6. Avoid going out into the cold when you are perspiring. 7: If you have a coal fire, be sure gases are burned off before closing Sampers for the night. -- 1 1 {1 0 - ---- an a ao N GOOD FUEL | to be taken as a criterion, the seven | simple rules for good health during A wintertime--about Which Bell em- Now is the time to make reparations for Winter. ~ Rl ployces were reminded recently--' We can supply you with-- Ru should be of general interest. They, ; Ro A | COAL COKE FIREWOOD | | "1, Kéep room temperatures around : fA 72 degrees. "oo & 2. Keep Gir moist--All radiator pans | . WE MAKE A S| PECIALTY OF Ra with water regularly. PR 3. Sleep with windows open, but STORM BASH, STORM DOORS RR keep out of drafts, PR: Lake Scugog Lumber & Coal Co. PHONE 240 Limited 5. ---