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PAGE FOUR LOCAL ITEMS Mr. Wm. Nesbitt, Jr., and Mr, Klein of Toronto, were Sunday visitors to Mr, Wm. Nesbitt, Sr. We are sorry to report that the Chief has been quite ill lately, but is making some im* provement in health. The first story hour, for children at the Public Library on Saturday after- noon, was a pronounced success. Murs, D. McMillan was in charge, and over twenty children eagerly enjoyed the stories. Mrs. W. H. Harris entertained at a delightful luncheon at her home on Friday last for members of the LO. D.E. Executive, followed by an ex- ecutive meeting. Mr. Burley, of Belleville, has taken a position in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, succeeding Mr. Grant Robertson. CORRECTION In last week's issue appeared the account of the Vestry meeting of the Anglican Church. A certain sentence in it should have read "The year closed without a deficit." <A ii - IF SUMMER COMES! Just .at the moment therevis not much suggestion of spring but it gen- erally arrives, so why not talk things over and be ready. There are a whole lot of people who meet winter with their coal bins full of storm sash instead of fuel; it is about Easter before they are ready to withstand severe weather. They are fa Lo - IN TIMES OF PEACE PREPARE IN WINTER PREPARE FOR THE have been thinking of for Spring. Our Cash Prices are reasonable-- quality considered. Let us show*you our new web trace team harness. will surprise you. and have your repairs done now. ways on hand. Prices right. At Beatly's Store, FOR WAR! - LIKEWISE-- SPRING RUSH. See us for that new harness you It Better take a look at your harness Good supply of harness parts al I. R. BENTLEY Eyes Tested AND Glasses Supplied WHERE NECESSARY OPTOMETRIST PORT PERRY, ONT. WILLIAM WEBSTER, Port Perry MEAT DEMONSTRATION This demonstration will be held in the gymnasium of the Port Perry High School at 2 p.m, on Wednesday, February 12th, by Mr. H. E. Polson of Canada Packers, Ltd. Carcasses will be cut to show the various cuts and qualities of meat. This demon- stration is open to the public. SURPRISE PARTY On Friday evening, January 81st, the members of the Ladies' Bible Class of the United Church, gathered at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace (nee Miss Emma Henry) to spend a social evening. Although it was a surprise party, Mrs. Wallace welcomed them in her usual kindly manner. A very pleasant evening vember meeting, Meaning of Sanctions", and 'Capt. Anthony Eden", were given. the Chapter by the National President of reading material thus collected, papers on "The On February 14th, in response to an appeal from Saskatoon, passed on to Mrs. Ince, an afternoon tea and book shower was held. Two large cartons were gent to the Saskatoon authorities fér distribution -to persons needing such, jective of the Chapter, in addition w complete the Community Room in the War Memorial Library. To this end a Bridge and Euchre was held in the funds were made available for this work, as well as donations from the Chapter's treasury, and as a result, in' December the room was ready for use. On November 19th, and 20th, a musi- cal comedy "It's a Knockout" spon: sored by. the Chapter, was presented Rp aw bal OS a pt i Se ACA eh arn the Fooliph Virgins who have no--gas in the tank so are unable to rise up and met the Bridegroom of Summer. A good many summers have gone by since Summer Visitors began to pass through Port Perry and still no effort has been made to detain a por- tion of them. The Star has consis- tently advocated the benefits to be de: rived from catering to this migatory class of business: but the Star has twinkled in vain so far. We still have sleeping sickness. Manchester and " IGreenbank are in strong. Indeed the pretty motor park established by Mr. Tom Sharp with its electrically lighted cabins, community. kitchen and foun- tain on the green, is a model of ex- _cellence of which Tom may justly be proud: On several motor runs I have stayed at private homes so comfortabe 1 was almost jeal--, no I won't say that, I dass'nt, but they were excel- lent. All the way from Windsor to Montreal, and into the far north, some of the best houses in the towns have the "Guests" signs out but Port Perry has only, as far as I know, two. I feel sure that some of these guests would be content to stay. A quiet rest' near the lake, far from the tur- moil of the city, is attractive to many who do not desire sport and thé rush for pleasure of the larger resorts and a very nice summer trade could be worked up. If I- lived nearer the highway my sign would have been out long ago, as it is I.am planning to take over a large residence on main street. If you visit the studio of Edward de Brooks some Sunday after- noon you will see the finishing touches - put on my electric lighted sign, it reads,-- INSIDEOUT INN Paying Guests Welcome (As long 'as they are paying) Ruining Water in every room. (when it rains.) : Meals at all hours (when we have any.) Chicken dinner. (bran mash and chop) Breakfast (a roll in bed, eat some of the door jamb) : Drinks (there's a spring in the mat: tress) ; Tea (we have a capital T) Bed, buggy, breakfast and bath $1. WHY GO ELSEWHERE AND BE .ROBBED? COME HERE. Otis Skinner; Prop. I did not desire to disclose my identity hence the nom de plume. Joking aside we are passing up a good chance. Those who furnish sleeping quarters only could arrange * with the restaurants or the hotel for their meals to the advantage of all. Why not loosen up? " H. G. HUTCHESON. Pp - PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 11 a.m.--Morning Worship, 1.45 p.m.~--Men's Class and Forum. 2.46 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 pm.--~Commencing . a series of | Book Sermons: 1-<Hawthorne's "Searlet Letter", Thursday, Feb, 0, 7.80 p.m--Union. Prayer Service. Speaker--Rev., T. A. Nind, was spent and a dainty luncheon was served. ' We heartily. welcome Mrs, Wallace as a permanent resident of Port Perry and trust that both she and Mr. Wal- lace may have a long and happy life together. a La A GAS OVERCAME STAR HOCKEYIST John Ross Roach, 85, recently a star professional hockey player, and former resident of Port Perry, had a narrow escape from dedth from gas yesterday in his kitchen on Appleton Avenue, York Township. According to police, Roach, who re- sides with his mother, went down shortly after 3.30 a.mto--the kitchen where a gas oven had been left on, but had gone out. His mother heard him fal and raised the alarm. - tooo we) ANNUAL REPORT OF SCUGOG CHAPTER, ..IMPERIAL . .ORDER DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE, FOR 1935 During the year the Scugog Chap- ter held seven regular meetings, six of which were presided over by the Regent, Mrs. Woods, while Mrs. Nind, 1st Vice-Regent, conducted the Oct. meeting. There. were five Executive meetings. The Chapter has a total membership of 44, with an average attendance of 17. Group work for the raising of funds was undertaken again this year. The original five groups were condensed into four, with: -Mesdames Murray, Morrison, Bentley, Chapman and E. Beare, as captains, the last two ladies acting jointly. The activities of the group comprised a street dance, with its attendant refreshment booth; a lucky number draw-on a quilt, all the material for which was generously donated by Mrs, Groves, a member of members of the Chapter and interest ed friends; an afternoon bridge and tea, and the annual 1.0.D.E. birthday party. One group raised part of its funds in the form of talent money. The educational side of the Chap- ter's work was not neglected. Three study meetings were held at the homes of members, when chapters of | the Study Book, "Come With Me to India", were reviewed. At the April meeting, Mra. Farmer spoke on "What Gifts are India's ?", and af the No- CONANT & ANNIS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public "GORDON D. CONANT, K.C, ALLIN F. ANNIS, B.A, LL.B, <7 Ofess 1% Simeos Bt. B., Oshawa Phones, 4 and 8 (Oshawa) and at Oourt House, Whithy, (Mr. Conant) Phone 7 (Whithy) W. A. Sangster DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m, fo § pm. Office Up-stairs, over Emmerson's : Insurance Office JOINTACHES ACHING MUSCLES AND JOINTS are quickly relieved by © + using RUMACAPS P. G. MORRISON the Chapter; coin cards distributed to{. in-the Town Hall, the proceeds being | devoted to this same purpose, At the official opening of the War Memorial Library on May 24th, by His Honour Dr. Herbert Bruce, Lieut- Governor of Ontario, the members of the Order were hostesses at an after- noon tea. In June the Chapter held its annual Decoration Service at Pine Grove Cemetery. Later-in June a most en- joyable picnic was held at the Cream of Barley Camp at Bowmanville. During June; July, August and Sep- tember no Regular meetings were held. nid In November the Chapter co-oper- ated with the local branch of the Can- adian Legion sin holding the annual 'Armistice service in the United Church. wa priming The December meeting took the form of an afternoon tea and shower During the past year, it was the ob- | carrying on the regular relief work, to the Library on March 27th. Group for the Christmas baskets, and was signed this TBE McLAUGHLIN-BUICK name is old, But the McLaucHLIN-BuIcK car of 1936 {s the newest of the year! For we threw - 'Actio away all the old dimensions when we de- latest, greatest McLAUGHLIN- Buick. We built it with new Turret Top Bodies by Fisher--more powerful Valve: . Oldest European Discovery Against Stomach Troubles and Rheumatism acclaimed Best by Latest Tests. iY) after years of suffering from headaches; pimples on face . HUMANITY in distress. LION CROSS HERB TEA. and feel liké new born. Since 1799 thousands of people have regained their normal health = stomach troubles of all types, constipation, indigestion, gas, and sour stomach factors of such maladies as high blood pressure, and body; pains in the back, liver, kidney and bladder disorder, EXHAUSTION, sufferers have not used any man-made injurious chemicals or. drugs of any kind; they have only used a remedy made by Nature, marvelous product grows on the highest mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the. healing elements and vitamins from the sun to ald It is composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berries and flowers scientifically and proportionately mixed and is known as LION CROSS HERB TEA. tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safe even for children. Prepare it fresh like any = ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, hot or cold. A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look If you are not as yet familiar with the beneficial effects of this -natural yemedy LION CROSS HERB TEA try it at once and convince yourself. If not satisfactory money funded to you. Also in tablet form. ; Try it and convince yourself with our money-back guarantee. ° _ One week treatment $1.00. Six weeks treatment $5.00. In order to avoid mistakes in getting the genuine LION 'CROSS HERD TEA, please fill out the attached coupon. . such as which are the basic rheumatism, periodic loss of sleep and appetite. Those This » re- Lio-Pharmacy, Dept. 10400 Lawrence's Drug Are : (You Save With Safety at Your Re . Store) Our stock is always fresh and of the highest quality. , prices are always low. : a lS OVALTINE -- Tonle, .Food, 5 Beverage. 3 sizes, 38¢c., 58e. To build your re and 98e¢, ; and $2.25. ENGLISH MALT AND COD . WAMPOLE'S CO LIVER OIL. 1 Ib jar doe. TRACT. The | 2 Ib. jar 89c. 'MISTOL RUB--For chest colds. DR. KING'S COUGH REMEDY FOMALID THROAT EASE. For husky throats, 10c., 25¢. © AM. LAWRENCE PHONE 49 PURETEST Cop LIVER OIL. (| © Tho very best. 0c, $100, | RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL-- |i 16 ounce 50c. [i "A new and effective product. Extra heavy. is Oc. * 40 ounce $1.00. C. B. Q. TABLETS--To break ~~ OLYMPENE LINIMENT. Two up a cold. 25¢. sizes 50c. and $1.00. GRAY'S BALM -- The wonder healer. ~ 89¢. and 69, Fon MEHTA A FULL LINE FOR HEALTH * A FULL LINE FOR PEP-- NAME 1180 Second Ave, N. Y. City, N. Y. t Gentlemen : +. { "bE Enclosed find $ .o.ootor which pl send me. treatments of the famous LION CROSS HERB TEA. w -- ADDRESS... =. STATE CITY. im held in the Community Room of the Library, with the Child Welfare and Sick Relief Committees as hostesses.' Six baskets were distributed, and -shut-ins were remembered. This year the LO.D.E. scholarship of $20 was won by Mildred Lakey. Prizes were also presented to "each room of the Public School. Mrs. Woods attended the Provincial Convention at. Hamilton as delegate, while Mrs. Harris, Provincial Echoes Secretary, reported on the ~ Semi- Annual Convention at London. new: [7 'mer. jin-Head Straight Eight engines--new Tip. | toe Hydraulic Brakes -- improved -Knee- n riding ease, Yet one thing is not "And that is the sound foundation of MeLaveLiv-Buick quality that has kept this car "on top" in point of friends and buyers for twenty-eight years, ; Donations of $2 to the King's Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund and $15 to the 1.0.D,E. Endowment Fund wére made, Treatments at the Sick Children's Hospital were continued for one child, who had a consequent improvement in health. Milk was supplied to one family through the spring and sum- "Again, as in 'other years, a most enjoyable New Year's Eve dance was held in the School auditorium. ¥ ranges, Grapeiruit, ~The Modern is w Anthony Caruso, Prop. Phone 208, 2 aT Ae Vk YE oi Following is a list of the officers for 1936---Regent, Mrs. T. A. Nind; 1st Vice-Regent, Mrs. W. H. Harris; 2nd Vice-Regent, Mrs. LR. Bentley; Recording 'Sec., Mrs. D. Tan; Cor. Sec; Mrs: W. M, Letéher; Treas. Mrs, F. W. Brock; Educational Sec., Mrs. S. Farmer; Echoes Sec., Mrs. G. Woods; Standard Bearer, Mra. .'W, Chapman; Councillors, Mrs, E, Beare, Mrs. C. Powers, Mrs, G. M. McKee, "The total amount of money raised during the year amounted to $5676.62. Ed [12335 (Seren 44 2. yal rgliralon 5 Mrs. J. Weir; Mrs. J. Crozier. PAYS ae Electrle Sign equ lights and 10 feet of $5.00. M bed =) be] ¥ Tas 3 ® t Consider. the > Back of the Car + _ EI Ra a : A Saturday General Motors Coastto- « 3 Gen 4 ra Coast-to- . « New 1% GMAC ~~ eraning Pian i Jam ES8.T, to 51 ockey Broadeast, Cauliflower; Spinach, Broccoli, Cabbage, Carrots, Rhubarb, Turnips, Parsnips, Celery, Lettuce, Chinese Lettuce, Radish, Mushrooms, Brussel : Sprouts, Tomatoes, Spanish Onions. ern Fruit and Vegetable Market Keeping Things in Repair " WHEN THINGS ARE IN GOOD REPAIR TIME and MONEY ~~ ARE SAVED We will be pleased to quote you prices on new or repair work Sam 'N. Griffen Lumber Co. Phone 240 PORT PERRY, ONT. X A "be: sold-