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ir's Chocolates and Viotor Records at ~ Morrison's Drug Store "WE SERVE TO PL Try our-E ead Confectionar ' Co UIs a) ~ islature, who is one of the tobacco | health. : 47 the next term of $36, Clover Seed is here when you should be thinking of your ot The v ON TOBACCO COMMISSION 1. P. Tellier, of St. Joachim, former Liberal member of the Ontario Leg- experts appointed by the Govern- ment to investigate all phages of the tobacco-growing Industry 'West- ern Ontario. a eri GREENBANK Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Annie McMichael, in Los Angeles, Cal. When the body ar- rives, interment will take place in Hamilton, Ontario, Mrs, McMichael was a daughter of the late Joseph Lee. > 4 JT en 0 ~ MANCHESTER NE ( Too late for last v The March lion is sfill us. His ted rag seems to the road- scraper. He follows it 'with such great and mighty roar that traffic is chased from the roads, and the wrecks of his fury are left heaped in the ditches or held prisoners in the snow banks. Let us hope he will soon depart for his summer home among the iceburgs of the Arctic. We are sorry to record that Mrs. Williams Brooks is under-going an operation in the hospital. We extend to her the sympathy of the community 'and hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Wilmot Walker, who has been in poor health for some time, has entered a hospital in Toronto. We hope that the treatment of a specialist will restore her to her usual good The Community Club met on Mon- day eve or the election of officers for the Wext six months. The Treas- urer, Mrs, McKee, reported total re- ceipts of about $120 for the last six months, with & -balance to carry to = #Phe officers for next term are: President--Donald Ferguson. . Vice President--Mrs. G. Christie, Secretary--Miss Reesor. Devotional Convenor--Mrs. Roach. Literary Convenor--Mrs. F. Johnson. Social Convenor--Miss A. Barrett. nvenor--Miss J, Ferguson, Entetainment--Mrs. F. the Port Perry Star is enabled to offer | Accident Policy for $1.00 per annum. There is no. need to enlarge upon the fact that travel is dangerous to-day. Read ¢ efelly the schedule herewith Then come in, if the idea is of interest to you, and we will give further par- ticulars. Your $1.60 Fabseription and $1.00 extra secures the $1,000.00 Travel Accident Policy. LOSS FROM BODILY INJURY (1) While a passenger in or on a railway passenger car. (2) While a passenger in or on a street railway passenger car. (8) While a passenger on board a steam vessel. (4) While a passenger in a public automobile. (5) While a passenger in a regular passenger elevator. (6) While in or on a-private conveyance. - (7) While bathing a public resort. 3 (8). Through the burning of a building, (9) Through the collapse of a building (10) By the explosion, rupture or collapse of a steam boiler (11) As the result of a cyclone, tornado or earthquade (12) By being struck by lightning Value during FOR LOSS OF-- First Year (1) Life ...$1000.00 $100,00 (2) Both Hands .... . 1000.00 100.00 (3) Both Feet 100.00 (4) One hand and one foot 100,00 (6) Siht of both eyes 100.00 (6) One hand and sight of one eye .. 100.00 (7) One foot and sight of one eye... 100.00 (8) Ofie Arm ... ay 60.00 (9) One.Leg 60,00 (10) Either Hand . 50,00 (11) Either Foot 50.00 (12) Si 50.00 50.00 50.00 20.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Annual Value After Increase Fifth Year $1500.00 1500.00 1500,00 1500.00 1500.00 1500.00 1500.00 900.00 900.00 750.00 760.00 760.00 760.00 760.00 300,00 150.00 150,00 150.00 75.00 75.00 fil index finger of 1 hand 200.00 umb 100.00 ' [ndex Finger 100,00 gat Toe of either Foot 100.00 14 nger, other than Index .... 50.00 5.00 0) Toe, other than Great Toe 50.00 5.00 pi Operation Fees, Hospital Fees, or Nurse's Fees, e for any one of above, up to Mroisabling- Injuries. up te ei vee voransis Baer FIFTY: PER CENT. ACCUMULATIONS feases Ten Per Cent. (10%) each year for five years, 8 16 to 66, per annum Better be sure than sorry, Insure NOW REMEMBER! Years go by--life is full of activity--memory is lulled forgetfulness but--remember that on April 9th, 1917, Canadian jers to the number of many thousands gave their lives that you might enjoy these blessings of comfort and freedom that 'we now take as a matter of course. . On that memorable day Gen. Byng put into effect a thought that did two great things for Canada. : 1. It showed that in courage and endurance, in pluck and enter- prise, the Canadian soldier could take his place with the best and bravest. 2. It gave Canada that continued freedom she has en- joyed for years and earned for her the respect of British soldiers and statesmen. Vimy Ridge had been a point of strenuous contest for months, if not for years. The Germans held it. French and British soldiers had fought with great bravery to dispossess them. So great and unsuccessful had been the struggle that they were al- most led to believe that the Germans were right and that they could not be driven out. | Then Gen. Byng said: "Give me a Canadian Corps and the necessary 'support and I will take Vimy Ridge." The request was granted--the Ridge was taken. We all would blot out memory of our terrible loss in men of the best life and courage but never should we forget what we owe to them and to those who fought and won, and came back to us. Some whole, some injured, some disabled for life. Remember Vimy Ridge! The guests thoroughly enjoyed the next hour listening in on the Regina- Ottawa final hockey match broadcast from the Arena in Toronto. The re- + |'mainder of the' evening was spent in games, etc., the boys wishing a Bon Voyage to one of their number Mr. Frank Aldred, who has left for the 'West, and the welcoming of -a new member to their class. ~The evenings program broke up at alate hour with the Class joining in extended vote of thanks to their t and hostess for such a splendid 7 130 rp n advance | By special arrangement with the Gen- |eral Accident Assurance Co,of Canada, to its subscribers a $1000.00 Travel| The Profit Lies in the Finish -- ed T PAYS to market cattle with the proper degree of finish. A quality product always commands a pre- mium and is readily saleable at a pro- fitable price. If you have stock which needs a little more time for finishing, and the feed is scarce, see the local manager of the Standard Bank. It is a simple matter to arrange a loan to carry the stock until a favourable market warrants a profitable sale. social chat was indulged in. The young ladies of the "Quadrata" class then took charge of the program with Miss Ila. Moon as president, taking charge in a most pleasing manner. Those present were highly delighted with the program provided by Miss Marion Goode and Miss Helen Willard of Port Perry, Miss Gertrude Mitchell and Miss Iva Reynolds, who were warmly applauded on their numbers rendered. A collection was taken in aid of the girls' club, which amounted to $6.00. The little girls of Mrs, H. Eagle- son's infant class provided the addi- tional program at our Sunday School on Sunday morning. Little Jean Hard- ing held the S. S. in extacy as she sang "Jesus wants me for a Sunbeam" while Ruby McCoy. gave a reading that was well received. The Nelson Bible Class have charge of the pro- gram next Sunday morning. An ad- ditional feature of our S. S. will be the adoption of a Birthday Box which will be ready for next Sunday. Every- one is asked to put in one cent for every yedr of their age as their birth- day comes around, the money to go to missions at the end of the year when The way of the transgressor is hard, the long arm of the law has reached out in the case of Jack Hallaway, a young chap who has lived in our community during the greater part of the time that he has lived in this country, who is charged with forging cheques to the amount of between four and five hundred dollars on the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Port Perry. Hallaway has been located by Provincial Constable Cookman of Whitby, in Liverpool, England to which place he went after leaving Canada. The offence is alleged to have been committed in January. It has not yet been decided whether he will be brought back to stand trial here or not. Owing to the recent cold snap fol- lowing the breaking up of the creek, an armistice was involuntary declared between trappers and farmers, the war will likely be renewed with the coming of milder weather. There has been no casualties as yet, but if words and names were missiles we would surely need a dressing station here before now. Word was received here to-night of the death of Mrs. Robert Munroe of Gamebridge, a sister-in-law of Mrs. John Mark. The death of her son was reported only a few weeks past. A 'more detailed report will be given next week. Mrs. Walter Mark and daughter Lottie, who have spent the winter with Mrs. Morley McDougall, in Toronto, have returned to their home here. "Mrs. Fred Bellingham and little son Howard of Toronto, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Moon. . Mr. and Mrs. James Harding motor- ed to Elora on Sunday for a few days visit returning on Tuesday. "Mr. Frank Smith who has been en- joying & couple of weeks holidays in Toronto returned on Tuesday. " Mr. A. Wells is visiting in Toronto during the week. ' Mr. James Crosier of Charleston is 'visiting at the home of Mr. Orval | Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Frise were en- jovine a holiday with their children around again after having been eon- fined to her bed during the past two weeks. We wish to commend The Star on the article concerning "Hockey" which appeared in its last issue, but would like to add, that the writer must sure- ly have been an absentee when the Bush League was at its best, for he could never have omited a few words concerning Seagrave Maroons, twice champions, but that would have re- quired a page in itself, so we will for- give for this time. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sorn- berger, on Sunday, March 25th, a son. NEW MINISTER OF MINES Hon. W. H. Sutherland, who has been appointed to the position of Minister of Mines for British Gol- umbia. He succeeds the late Hon. W. Sloan, [) eae MEETING AT MANCHESTER--__ A meeting of the farmers is to be held at the Reach Township Hall, at Manchester, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, April 11th, 1998, The meeting has double purpose. To consider Hydro on the Farm, which will be presented by Mr, J. W. Purcell, and "Better Seed" to be presented by Mr. J, Buch- anan, crop specialist at the O0.A C. Mr. Croskery will be in charge. ---- (Os MARRIED AT PEFFERLAW A very quiet March Wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Raines, on Wednesday, March 28th, 1928, at high noon, when their eldest daughter Daisy was united in marriage to Mr, Edgar Lloyd, of Wil- fred, by the Rev. Mr. Wolfrain. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, to the soft strains of the Wedding March, played by Miss Ruby Davidson. Her sister Eileen acted as flower girl and wore a white silk dress. The bride looked charming in a gown of white georgette with black satin shoes trimmed with pearl and white silk stockings, and carried pink roses and white carnations, After the signing of the register all were placed at a high noon dinner. Her mother dressed in blue georgette crepe trimmed with white satin, while her aunt Mrs; Myers, dressed in black georgette crepe trimmed with gold and her other aunt," Mrs. St. John, wore a dress of black georgette trim- med with black satin. Later the happy couple left amid showers of rice.