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HONEST DEALING SOLVED ToP oF THE LADDER | MEANS SUCCESS. SOME | Bs yo IS. ; ACC] T. WE GO OURS Ee GIVING GOOD | HONEST VALUES FOR. 1 YOUR MONEY WE ARE CONDUCTING A SUCCESSFUL JEWELRY AND OPTICAL BUSINESS AND WE KNowW WHY. WE ARE oN THE JoB. WHEN WE BUY, WE BUY THE GooDsS oUR CUSTOM- ERS WANT. WHEN WE SELL, WE CHARGE THE PRICE OUR CUSTOMERS WANT. THAT'S WHY WE ARE SUCCESSFUL. WHEN WE FIT YoU WITH GLASSES, WE KNow THAT THEY ARE EXACTLY WHAT YoU NEED AND WE CHARGE ONLY FAIR PRICES. LET US Do YOUR REPAIRING. I. R. BENTLEY, Jeweller, Port Perry. BROCK BROS. & CO. SPECIAL SALE of House Furnishings and Wall Paper We are showing a good range of Tapestry|t Rugs in the following sizes and prices 2% x 8 yds at $10.00 3 x 3 yds at $10.00 and $12.00 3 x 3} yds at $15.00, $18.00, and $20.00 3 x 4 yds at $17.00 to $20.00 4 x 4 yds $18.00 4 x b yards at $24.00 Floor Oilcloth, in the following widths 1,14, 2, and 2} yard widths, Linoleums 4 yards wide, in floral and block patterns. Thc sq yd Window Blinds 6 dozen seconds, regular 50c value for 30c Price per sq yd 48¢c Plain Window Shades, good quality. in green or buff Price complete 50c Plain Window Shade with either Lace or Insertion. Price complete 60c Window Shades with combination colors, white and green, with Hartshorn rollers. Price complete 85¢ Wall Paper in great variety For Bed Rooms we have some dainty patterns in stripes and floral patterns, with cut-out borders. Prices 7c, 10c, 12}c, 15¢c, and 20c per roll 8 special patterns in medium and dark grounds. Regular 10c value. Special price 8c roll 2 patterns in light colors for bathroom or pantry, only 100 roll in the lot and cannot be réplaced to sell at less than 10c. Clearing at 6c roll Parlor Papers, at 124¢ to 30c roll. Curtain Nets at Special Prices 8 pieces Curtain Nets, with colored border. Regular 16c¢ for 10c Plain White Curtain Scrim, 36 in wide, Price 15¢ We are showing good values in plain white or ecru curtain serins, at from 18c to 650c yard. Call i in and have a look through our ~ House Furnishings and see what we ; . have to offer, Nestleton We all welcome Pte James Gordon back among us again. " We are pleased to see that Kiss 1. Jacksen and Miss Payne who have quarantined for scarlet fever are out again. Mr David Fallis who has been ser- iously ill is improving. The debate, "Resolved that the Press has done more for the better- ment of humanity than the Pulpit" which was held here on Friday night between Cadmus and our home-league was well attended. Mrs Elliott and Mr. W. B. Ferguson, Cadmus, had the affirmative while Miss Lobb and Mr Harry Philp took the negative. There certainly was a lively discussion and it was not confined to the debat- ors alone. After much deliberation the judges gave their decision in favor of the affirmative. Among those from a distance were Miss Queenie Brown, Miss Ferguson, Mr Hill, Mr Roy Fer- guson of Blackstock, and Mr Wilson of Lifford. The visitors agreed with the decision of the judges, Scugog Mrs John Henry Platten and son Clifford of Mount Carmel spent a few days last week visiting relatives on the Island. One of the oldest houses of Scugog was torn down recently on the farm lately occupied by Mr Solomon Fra- lick. We understand the owner, a Toronto gentleman is to replace it lwith a frame bungalow. The Red Cross Society sent away three large parcels last week valued approximately at $150 besides send- ing the week previously some eight in- dividual boxes to the boys from Scu- gog who are still at the front. The articles sent included b doz pillow cases 11 sheets 84 pyjama suits 12 hospital shirts 12 bandages 4 doz large size pads 60 pairs of socks The Ladies Aid Societies are ser- iously considering taking over the Red Cross work for the summer months: A memorial service was held on Sunday morning at the Foot church in memory of the four soldiers who have given up their lives in the fight for liberty, These were Privates Ted- y Gray, George Fines, Isaac Taylor, and Harold Clark. Three other of the Island boys have been severely wounded. The Rev Mr Totten of Blackstock assisted Mr Buckler. Both gave excellent addresses and the service was very impressive, The sympathy of the people with those bereaved was shown by the large at- tendance, the church being hardly able to accomodate the number who had gathered. Cartwright Victorian Women's Institute have de- cided on account of the rush on the land, to postpone their May meeting till the third Wednesday, May 16th. Meeting will be held at Mrs J Strong's Officers for next year will be elected and the Annual Report of the Patrio- tic Department given. Everyone Wel- .jcome, Cleanse Large Intestine Present War. Cry of Advanced Physicians. world have gone so far recently as to re- move part ol the Large Intestine in {uses 80 serious as that of Paberculosts and re. stored the patient to perfect health by so doing. The New York American has recently "During Constipation the poisons in the Large Intestine of ne 4c. on as to to life. ee aneBace {0 hon the Intestine they mes the blood and consume the healthy blood, and if this procesess contre lone a awening I p re dey t under our mod of living for the Intestine 15 tid of all waste, and it is easily proven that their is an accumulation, no matter of When. segularly, form 5 habit, but Internal Bathing by mid 2 J B. L. Cascade' 'cleanses the Lower Intestine its entire length with pure warm water and ok ot cleans sweet and healthy. t time it regulates the system a Re feel Rh every function is working sm smoothly and naturally--and in- ian will sobvey 'a message of a Welland, Ontario. . RL pT So Jorouis, O On nh f-Gpde a which, in turn colon means a system tos le TH Patio PERRY fh rn CARTAGE and. DRAYING The undersigned is all kinds of carting, : Plowing of LCTAM pds Some of the leading surgeons of the| Cascade, as o hearty Jerse thats a few days in the City last week. The Ladies Aid had a very ful meeting at the home of Mrs Geo Smith when they elected their officers they intend spending an afternoon at the parsonage next week. The following is the result of the election: President--Mrs E. 'Holiday, 1st vice Pres--Mrs G: McClintock 2nd vice Pres--Mrs W. Somerville Secretary--Mrs C, Wales | Asst Sec --Mrs J. Coombe Treasurer --Mrs C. Gerrow Organist--MTs J. Burns Asst Organist--Mrs A. Gilroy The Yeung Ladies Club will meet at the home of Miss Bertha Holiday on Satnrday at 2.30 P.M. Annual election of officers will (ake place. All members are requested to attend. The Mission Study Class will meet in the evening at 8 o'clock. Don't forget the election of officers in the League, May Ist. : Sawing wood is the order of the day, here. Glad te see Miss Wales in. our vicinity again. Mr Frank Harris attended the Boys' Conference held in Oshawa and thinks it very beneficial to the boys. A number from here attended the memorial service held in Port Perry. Mr Clarence Cook returned home after spending a few days in the city, Seeding is the next occupation for a while. Mrs A. Donnelly visiting Mrs W, M. Cook one day last week: Myrtle At the Methodist Parsonage, on Thursday, April 19, 1917, by Rev. George Nickle, G H Bray to Miss F M Lovella Avery, both of Raglan. As a result of the earnest work of the Sunday School teachers of the Raglan Methodist church, and after three week's special services conducted by the pastor, Rev. Geo. Nickle, four- teen persons were received into the church, An Epworth League Society has been formed in connection with the Columbus church. Going Overseas Major Patton was in Port Perry on Monday. He called on the STAR and thanked the friends in town for the kindly assistance afforded him in his work here. He will go overseas shortly with the 182nd Battalion as the officer in charge. Col A A Cockburn being here will watch with keen interest the future of Major Patton and the 182nd Battaiion--Port Perry has many of her boys i in that unit. On going to press we learn that the 182nd Battalion leaves Oshawa on Thursday noon, (to-morrow) for points east. Farm Help Wanted | Mr Charles F Watson, Rep. of the Organization of Resources Committee, was in town on Wednesday, and ad- dressed the pupils of the Port Perry High School on the need of farm labor. > 1¢ as god oh success- : for the coming year. We understand; Ladies fi, a Footwear Metal and Patents. Velour and Box Calf, ; Boys Boot that advertise. the 14 mselves. Boy Scout, Canuck, and the Williams. "SELECT GROCERIES AT RIG ~ Have just accepted the Agency for the famous Con an Amercian Steel Cut Coffee of delicious fav will smrely please you. Have still a large selection of Dinner Sets of 97 'pieces $10.00 up. Buy while they last or you will pay double when have to buy new stock. Field and Garden Seeds by bulk or package. Dutch Sets 23c 1b the officer conducting. Many friends - The haunting charm of Hawaiian music AWANAN music has a eaten Listen to the stran ble gh i olf of voices, the all bh notes of the Hawaiian guitar si} the e thychuiie throbbing of the Col umbia ec. and you Re 2c weird iS of night in the South Sea Islands; fre1s ALOHA OE. Toots Paka Hawaiian Company, 85¢ HAWAIIAN MEDLEY. Toots Paka Hawaiian Company. 10inch 4 MAUNAKEA. Hen N. Clark, Tenor, and Ottette. 85¢ KAALA. Robert Kaawa, Baritone, and Octette, A19358 ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKE. Helen Louise and { Ferera. A1967 10 inch Frank alele Duet, 85e HARA } HAQLE HULA LA GIRL. Helen Louise and Frank GEORGE R. DAVEY Local Dealer Star Office ht our 1 Roadster = = $950 Country Club $1110 f.o.b. Toronto Subject to change without notice Built | to Rigid OE Every Overland Light Four is built to a rigid standard of Per rmance, comfort and appearance. e--built low with harmonious ad sweeping ek car in every sense of the word. - The motor is powerful, quiet and of on tardy construction, ul turning us is short. to tour safely and. comfortably, Wik. all these fr reli it sides beautifully. The it The The car has acceleration, is built ntilever rear us in construction, a ENA . AF CARNEGIE + LOCAL DEALER : PORT PERRY