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SR » pat Sp ye a -- ay » oT A i a hy ty - Pe = wt ont - See os I be ro Ta Ap SEASEER ERO Ran CSTE Rett Se REN 3 'Mission Were played. my husband Ww Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Jackson and Mrs. Elliott, went to Weston last week to . attend the funeral of Mrs. Elliott's brother, and on returning home Mrs. Elliott's sister, Mrs, Egan, of Parry Sound, who had been at the funeral, came home with them and spent a few days with Mrs. Elliott and My. and Mrs, J. E. Jackson. Mr. Stewart Lane, of Lindsay, was at the home of his parent here on the week-end. Mr, C. Andrus, of Mount Dennis, and Mr, John Farmer, of Weston, called on their respective mothers on Saturday afternoon, Members of the St. Andrew's Bad- minton Club, of Oshawa, were enter- tained in tournament play by the local badminton club Saturday evening. Teams from Port Perry Club also met . Brooklin Badminton Club in Brooklin on Monday evening. Both evenings provided stimulating games and an enjoyable social evening, If you have a February Readers' Digest. we feel sure you will enjoy reading "A Small. Town Wakes Itself Up." * . In looking back over our newspaper file we noted an item in January 6th, when notice was served on all to keep the sidewalks free from snow and-ice. We wonder if this notice has been forgotten or just ignored by those re- sponsible for the condition of many of the sidewalks in our village. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Letcher left this week to spend a holiday in the south. We hope they will have an enjoy trip apd visit, Alderman Collings and Mrs. Collings of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs, Collings parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Frige, Mr. and Mrs. R.-H. Frise attended the funeral 'of Mrs, Frise's uncle, Mr. Alex, Casey, in Lindsay, last Satur- Band News The: United Church Mission Band held a Valentine meeting on Tuesday afternoon of this week. After the 'regular opening exercises which were in charge of Paul Espie,' who took the place of our President, who was ab- sent, a varied program was given by ve * the following members--Duet by Kaye and Charlie Hastings; recitation by Karel Espie; solo, Marilyn Reesor; trio; Muriel Wallace, Ann Ptolemy, Valerie Fralick; solo, Beryl Palmer, and. solo, Ann Fralick. These num- bers were well rendered and enjoyed by all present. At the close of the meeting games Plans were made for another pleasant time in the near future, : aT = : THANK YOU - It is with heart-felt appreciation I offer thanks to my many friends and the Port Perry Rod and Gun Club, for the kind words of sympathy and floral "tributes in the death of my mother, at Kingston, on February 5th. Thanks also from my two brothers. 0. OTHAMILTON FATHER AND SON BANQUET Scout Fathers, don't forget to pur- chase your tickets for the "Father & Son" Banquet, to be held in the United Church, February. 23rd. Get your tickets early--available at Carnegie Hardware, Taylor's Restaurant, Betty Woods, Brock's Store, Gerrow's Bak- ery, Peel's Hardware, S. Plouglamn, Ernie Sulman, Bruce Beare. Tickets are $1.25 (which admits both father and son.) . . THE SERVICE CLUB Dora Dowson held the February meeting at her home. We were pleased to have Mrs, Smith with us. The girls planned to purchase more material to be made up into more baby clothes for the bail to be packed in June. We also decided on a little recreation, a party to be held on February 26th for the club members and their husbands. We were glad to see 80 many mem- "bers out to Church on Sunday night. Audrey, Emily and Dora .did a very good job of conducting the evening service, 8.1 The next meeting will be .held at Mrs. Gordon Marks' on March 8rd. = pe DIED . WATSON--At the home of her son, - Oliver Watson, Port Perry, on Tues- day, February 16th, 1949, Janet: Milli- gan (formerly of 262 Foster Ave., Belleville) beloved wife of .the late! James Watson, dear mother of Robert and Oliver, of Port Perry, in her 75th year, sy ete ih : Resting at the Chapel of A. L. Me- Detmott for service on Thursday, February 16th, at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. DIED - At the home of his niece, Mrs. A. R, Burns, Oshawa, on Wednesday, Feb- | 9th, 1949, Dorman Corbman, son of the + _ late Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Corbman, in 14 his 67th year. IN MEMORIAM . CAUGHILL~In loving femory of Edward J, Caughill, a World Waz¥-who passed away at his home, in Burketon, Feb, veteran of © 20, 1040, No pen can write, no tongue can tell My sad and bitter loss; a oy ag alone has helped so well | ar my heavy cross, Lovingly remembered by his wife, OE : Florence. ES, = Cdr wr ' THE CHURCHES mail. .|to be having a good time. 'byterian Church on Feb. 21st. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. John Riddell, Minister. Sunday, February 20th-- 11 a.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.~--KEvening Worship, Subject--""The Natural and Super- Natural." { CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. R. McKibbon (Blackstock) Feb. 20--Sexagesima Sunday-- 11 a.m.--Sunday School. ' ¥ pan--LEvensong and sermon, PORT PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH P. Taylor, Pastor Sunday, February 20th-- 10 a.m.--Bible School, 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. T p.m.--Evangelistic Service. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at 8 p.m. PORT PERRY UNITED CHURCH 10 u.m. Sunday School 11 a.m.--Primary Class. 11 a.m.--Boys' and Girls' Service. Subject--The Gospel Foursquare, and the Life Fourfold. 7 p.m.--A pleasing feature of this service will be a violin solo by Master Danny McCombe, pupil of Mr. V. P. Stouffer, violinist, Mrs, Stouffer, A.T.C.M,, is accompanist, Also a hymn sing-sing. Scouts and C.G.LT. have been in- vited by 'their leaders to attend their own denominational churéhes this Sun- day as this is Boys' and Girls' Sunday. Thursday, Feb. 17, 7.30 p.m., Board of Stewards. 8.46 p.n.--Official Board at the Parsonage. PRINCE ALBERT CHURCH Mrs. A. Harper, Organist Mr, A. FearsChoirleader. 2 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 3 p.m. -- Boys' and Girls' service with CU.G.LT. -and Scout Leaders + taking part. Special music by Cubg and C.G.LLL. ~~ -- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION : PARISH - THE MOTHER OF GOD Hail Mary, full of grace! the Lord is with thee; blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb Jesus. Holy .Mary, Mother of the hour of our death. Amen. We ask Mary the Mother of God to pray to Jesus Christ for us. It is a human way to ask one who is close to kelp us. Many outside the Catholic-Church are beginning to recognize His Mother. - Free copy of Catholic Catechism:by Couple Married 71 years It is a very nice to receive a mes- mesage from thé King and Queen, but it is much more of a big event when a couple lives to celebrate their 71st wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawson of Mount Albert, have had these two distinctions. We were pleased to note that Mr. Lawson was born in Port Perry, and and some of the old residents may re- member him. Congratulations Mr, and Mrs. Law- son. | Alpha Club On Tuesday, Feb. 8th about 25 mem- bers of the Alpha Club and their friends enjoyed a pleasant evening of skating - in Brooklin's new skating arena. It was a-gathering of all the Young People's Unions in the Oshawa Presbytery and Unions from as far as Bowmanville, Oshawa, Blackstock and Pickering were represented. There were about two hundred and fifty young people there. Although the ice was extremely soft everyone seemed Later all went to Brooklin United Church where the Brooklin Union served. delicious soup, doughnuts and coffee. The next regular, meeting of the Alpha Club will be held in the Pres- All young people 15 years of age and older are cordially invited to attend. Weath- er permitting part of the evening will be spent in. a sleigh-riding party. Sleighs leaving at 8.16 p.m. L O.D. E. Food Parcels for Britain I am reporting for the committee, but this report also embraces other Post War work done this year, Last February a shipment of 38 articles was sent to Headquarters in Hamilton, valued at $25.65. These garments were all made with Post- war work material and priced, accord- ing to our instructions, at just the cost of material---hence the small va- lue of $25.66 for 36 garments and 2 afghans, In November Mys, Bentley's Coni- God, pray for us sinners, now and at --Father McGivney | mittee packed and forwarded to Head- quarters 28 shower gifts, to be pre- | sented to the Queen Elizabeth Hospi- ital for convalescent children in Ton- ldon--some of these things were made jof post-war work materia] and .were priced at coft--but the shower gifts were priced in the regular way, and the shipment including a quilt was va- (lued at $21.80. . |" In December Mrs. Robertson packed Land forwarded to Headquarters the box of used clothing which had been icollected during the fall months--there {were 38 articles of clothing in good condition and these were valued at $108.25, k Now the "Food for Britain" boxes: |The Anglican Church 9 boxes, cost '| $45.00, The Fresbyterian Church 7 boxes cost $49.50, The United Church 5 boxes cost $25.00. Mrs. Hunter and Saintfield school, 2 boxes cost $14.00 Your Committee 100 .boxes cost 1$509.93. The Total cost of 123 hoxes $643.43. During the" Summer months this committee discontinued the shipping of food boxes, hoping to be able to carry through this winter, when food would be needed more--letters were written to all the recipients of boxes explain- ing this, and Mrs. Woods liked her correspondent sp well that she sent an afghan following her letter. ~Total-value-of bundles to -- ---- Headquarters -....., wenrnnennne $1085,70 I'ood for Britain . 643.43 ALZNAR cman "5.85 Shipping costs, as cord, factory cotton, boxes, gift cards ete. 21.76 + Grand total value of post war i ". work for year ......... $826.74 The committee in charge earnestly | desire to keep this service up until isummer--funds are low--and any help will be most welcome; the assiat- apce so generously given in the past -|year.is gratefully acknowledged. Box- es to receive your gifts will be found in the stores, --M,C.L. " Treasurer's Report x Tr - Su Members, 53." Life Members, 8 Receipts: : Balance on hand, 'Jan, 16/48 $728.79 Membership fees... $63,00 Echoes Subscriptions ............... . -26,60 'Proceeds from Entertainments 106.65 Sale of badges ........ Sonnsnssizeinseerereis 3.00 Sale of Calendars s........ooirvereenn. 6.26 Donations .....eeecnessnesrernnnns 20.50 Miscellaneous--Blind .................. 95:78 Navy League ......cevvvevrinnans 84,18 Food for Britain... 80.71 Red Cross .......... . 10.00 Endowment .......ccovveivienrnnenne 26.00 Total Receipts .......cverrireenens $460.57 Disbursements: National Fees ,........{....... vereen ns $28.60 Provincial per capitd tax ....... 8.00 Provincial officers' fees ............. 11.40 Echoes subscriptions ....... RENEE 28.60 Entertainment Expenses 2.76 Badges, ete. ...coniniiniioninnnns 8.60 Calendars ............ wens 10.00 Special contribution Misc. expenditures, Blind -.......... 95.78 Navy League icin . 84.18 General Expenses ............. 90.00 Exchange oii, 1.70 CLIT Stationery ...... srsipieieis rites 1.04 "Petty Cash ...... we 8.00 "Red Cross ......evennurerssinnns 10,00 Total disbursements ................$1032,46 Savings acct. credit .....oivrevinn $668.72 - 1 iets J DNE * . : é Mr. and Mrs. Charles Popert have now taken over | the business know as the Aragon Grill and will en- | deavour to serye the public as we have in the past." We wish to take this +f their past patronage. PETER GRAVELLE Hf 5 wie SLT Aa [a a citizens of Port Perry and surroun Se NS Sele il ¥ | Change of Management [i ¥ to thank the y opportunity Ting district for .|apace with past efforts we will have «649.00 | Balance on hand Jan, 16/49.....156.91! } ject Mr, Denton's used for his text for OBITUARY MR. DORMAN CORBMAN PASSES Mr, Corbman, who has been ailing for some months, suffered a stroke on Monday, and paséed away on Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of his niece, Mrs, R. Burns, Oshawa, where he has been living since Christ- mas Day. Mr, Corbman was born in Port Perry in 1882 and has resided here all his life, ' In spite of the handicap of losing a leg as the result of an illness in 52 boyhood, Mr. Corbman conducted var- ious business enterprises in Port Perry and will be remembered by its citizens. Among his occupations we call to mind his restaurant and ice cream parlor, his greenhouse, garden and the rink, He was a great lover of plants and won many prizes at the Port" Perry Fair, during the: years he exhibited. Dorman was the youngest of a fam- ily of ten children. His parents and seven brothers and sisters perde- ceased him some years ago. He is survived by one sister, Ethelda Corbman, New York, and two brothers Stephen, of Kamloops, B.C.,, and Richard, of Utica, Mr, Corbman was always kindly in his dealings and will be missed by all who knew him, : I am so darned stiff I can scarcely punch these little round keys to make words, The effort is excruciating, Sleigh riding is a sport that should be indulged in by people with steel for hones, alcohol for blood and rock wool for flesh, Perhaps a word of explanation re the above statement would be in order, Guess I should have said flexible steel for bones as I remember' seeing sleigh, no doubt forcing her back into 4 curve that would have pleased Descartes, He didn't 'run a model agency kiddies, he was a mathemati- cian! : Then is alcohol in lieu of blood would be handy because of the frigid tem- peratures encountered - whilst being pulled all over the province by a couple of energetic horses. Gets chilly you know, } Rock wool is great insulation, rock wool js easy to use, rock woal is a flaming - nuisance --when=you---get it. dawn your neck, but hest of all, rock wool can be dismembered and recast again in the same form so easily; that is 'why I think it would make good ersatz flesh for sleigh riders. When we returned to the club after flinging snow and corpses over a fair portion of the neighborhood I was well contented to sit by the fireplace and play cribbage. But not so the others. Not olny were they able, but they did get up and square dance. With their mad cavorting they pushed the club another four inches into further into the ground. If you belong to the Port Perry Yacht Club 1 guarantee you will never get gray. Youthful energy is too abundant to permit such a ca- tastrophe. ) ; We're going to see if our building can stand another night like Friday, this time run by Carol and Gord Mor- row. If the hilarity they plan keeps to dig to:get out of the club house: if I know the Morrows, bring your spades kiddies. UTICA A meeting of the Official Board of the churches of the Epsom circuit will be held in Epsom United Church on Saturday, Feb, 19th, at 2 p.m. The Woman's Association held its February meeting in Mrs. Ross Sandi- son's home, Plans are being made for a St. Patrick's celebration in March. The Young Feople enjoyed a Valen- tine party at Evelyn Ross' home on 1 Friday evening. The next meeting will be at Joan Ballard's on Feb, 25th. Those who attended the euchre and dance at Manchester school reported a good time, . Mr, and Mrs, King were guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. Kendall during the week-end. - } Mr. and Mrs, John Ballard and Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ballard visited their parents on Sanday, 3 Master Gary Day of Ajax, is visit- ying his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Philp, while his mother is re- 'covering from a broken ankle received while skating. ' We are glad that Mrs. Henry Sker- ratt and Larry are feeling better after an attack of scarlet fever, fers J ! Don Sutcliffe spent the week-end at Raglan. We are sorry that he is ill. Mr, and. Mrs. Harold Kerry visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Ward on Sunday. : Mr, and Mrs. Garde and children of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs, Gam- brell : Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wallace and of Wick, were Mrs, Locke's guests on Sunday. Mr, Bob Howsam, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Howsam, ~ Mr, and Mrs, Bert Mitchell visited Mr, and Mrs. Murray Geer on Sunday, 'Scugog "Know your religion" was the sub- iV; JOHN GRAVELLE Te WT ¥ | Mrs. E. B. a splendid message at Grace Church on Sunday. The choir did their part part by helping the minister to en- eople to go to church, courage more pec ke will entertain the .|crocuses were the big attraction. some poor unfortunate, Joan I think, ! pulled backwards over the side of a: Sule Homemaker Club on Saturday ebruary 19, when table setting wi be the subject. ig The February meeting of the W.A. was held in Grace Church. Mrs. J. L. Sweetman took charge in the absence of Mrs. Glen Hood, and did her part well. The meeting was opened with song and prayer. Mrs, Gordon Klewell read the Scripture lesson to correspond with the contest Prepared by Mrs, G. Sweetman about the women of the Bible and conducted by Mrs, Elmer Lee, which proved that -we all should study and remember the good women better, Mrs, Thos. Redman and Murs. Stewart Rodman sang a couple of lovely duets which 'were very pleasing to hear, with Mrs, G. Sweetman at the piano. Mrs, Alan Martyn then gave a very interesting talk from the study book West of the Gorges", and presented in dialogue form wwith the help of Miss Marjorie Milner and Mrs. David Hope, 'We were pleased to have seven visitors--Mrs, Russell Hood and daughters Mrs, Elmer Lee and Mrs, John Ballard, Port Perry, Mrs. Rodman, Mrs, Redman, Mrs, C, Reader 'and Mrs, C. Samells. It was decided to have the Sneider Packing Company show their pictures and serve their cold meats here in April. Watch for further notice. All were, then invited to the basement where the tables had been prepared and .|looked very inviting with Valentine decorations, The swéet peas and All enjoyed the hot meat pies and other good things, 'Proceeds $27.00. ~ Mr, George 'Samells has sold his farm to Mr. Champion of Unionville, but will not be leaving until early fall, and we understand then not going too far away--Port Perry. Mrs, Gordon Cherrie of Fort Perry, visited Mrs. Russell Pogue on Friday, Mr. George Freeman and son have harvested a good supply of ice for the summer, The Centre children and their teach- er, Mrs, Ralph Milner, all piled into Mr. James' truck, with their sleighs, toboggans, skiis and lunch, and went to the Head school where all had a very enjoyable time receiving and giving valentines. Then all went to the hill for the fun at the west side of the lake. All went well until a few were injured. But all are well again now. : ; : r. and Mrs, Lloyd Harrison and little girls Gloria and. Bonnie, of Port Perry, were on the island on Sunday. Just a reminder of the Community Club Friday night. Please bring card table and lunch, . Another Valentine's day has passed and cupid's bow and arrow have not been idle for Miss Helen Bruce -is--a|$ victim, On the eve of her marriage her friends and relatives gathered at !# home on Monday night and|§ her showered her with gifts and good wishes... An address was read by Mrs. Edgar Butt, basket of gifts" was brought in by little Miss Carol Butt and Master Neil | § Wanamaker, and placed at her feet. | Mrs. Morley Bruce and Mrs, Glenn ($s Wanamaker assisted in opening the [$8 parcels, after which Helen thanked all | § for their kind thoughts and good | £52328338080820080s0e08ce0sc Lunch was served and the friends wended their way home, and although the weather man had. not been too kind, we felt the evening was well spent. : ~~ On February 9th, the Wonian's As- sociation held its meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Eagleson. 'A large num- ber were in attendance. The devotion period was conducted by Mrs. Ralph wishes. Reynolds, -prayer by Mrs, Fishley, a : duet by Mrs. Roy Scott and Mrs. Wm, Keene. was given by Mrs. Patten on "Woman's Stewardsh who spa ip." The Colley. Business period' was conduct- ed by the president. Mrs, Elmer Clements gave a report on parcels be- ing sent overseas, and list of foods to be included, "An invitation was re- ceived from the 'Woman's Missionary Society of Sonya, to attend the World Day of Prayer at Sonya Church on March 4th. This invitation was wel- comed and accepted" by the W.A. Mrs. Eagleson and Mrs. Sleep spoke re church furnace and the sum of $160 was donated toward a new furnace for the church. It was decided to hold a box social and crokinole party at the school on February 25th. Qur guest speaker was Mrs, Lawdence Tremeer, who gave us a very vivid and clear talk on her recent trip to Florida which was enjoyed by all present. A map and pictures were used during her talk which helped the group to follow the trip more closely, Thanks was expressed by the W.A. to Mrs. Tre- meed for her splendid talk. A large number attended:the com- | munity party at the school on Feb. 11, The arrangements were under the committee composed of Messrs. O. J. Boe, Gordon Célwell and Licyd Short, After. the opening by the chairman, the folks occupied the tables for euchre and crokinole, the prizes going. to Carolyn. Colley and Elmer Clements for euchre; Isabel Sturman and Ronald Wanamaker for crokinole, and to Phyllis Keene for the children's laying. Lunch was served and God Save the King brought the party to a close. * gi Rev. George Patten and Messrs. C. Sleep, Frank Watson, Glenn 'Wana- maker and Wesley Crosier attended the neeting of Lindsay Presbytery which was held on Feb, 11th at Queen Street United Church, Lindsay, Mrs. Frank Watson has returned from Hamilton, where she was visit- ing her sister-in-law. . Mr. E, D. Patten, of Toronto, spent i --fthe week-end "with his parents at the i Manse. "We are pleased to see Mr, Stewart i McCoy well and about again. The taxpayers of Seagrave met at|¥ on Monday evening tog finalize the matter of street lighting. | & The members of Reach Township | Council were present and a vote was | ¥ the schoo Cat JO TT The topic. of *Seswaraship 2 ) Seripture lesson was read by Mrs, [8 I Phone 32. Sette tess - $1 rere orssrese reccsccrcsd Lawr Sri siasttty BERRA A AA RAt RRA RAR ARRAN ARR Rian t nist iattnisnisnaisnasiititiobobindtiosnssninis ence's D rug Store News (You Can Save With Safety at Your Rexall Store) : NOXZEMA Special for chapped hands 10 ounce Jar wlio $1.00 Confetti. 3 ounce ......$L25 §# : ; % 50unee .....ivessiirernsn$LT6 MARLIN RAZOR BLADES ADRIENNE COSMETICS Pkg. of ten in wn 2be. Lipstick, .........75¢. and $1.25 # i; : Powder .....unumnidBe. § HASTY NOTES Face Powde : For brief letters Plain 89. LENTHERIC COLOGNES ~ Tweed, Miracle, A-Bientot, Shanghai, Pink Party and ' WOODBURY'S LOTION Protection from Winter winds Two sizes .........29. and 49¢. A. M. LAWRENCE Rexall swore SORT, | ces 1 Fall Fl BE ICR EET a i I ey + The Best the Market Offers Your Phone Orders Receive - Careful Attention. Cawker Bros, Family Butchers, Phone 29 0 OO 0 I OE 1 . - BRUTON'S DRUGSTORE : Stanley R. Bruton, Phm.B. Phone 16 H PORT PERRY BRUTON'S BRONCHIAL SYRUP -- Very effective for "bronchial coughs and colds. Large bottle NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Special large 10 oz. size $1.00 -GOOD-AIRE destroys offensive odours in a few seconds $1.49 0OSTOCO DROPS--YVitamin con- centrate for infants and small children, $1.25 and $3.75 HALIBORANGE-- a nice way to take vitamins 85c., $1.50 and $2.75. ; - WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP for the skin-you love to touch. 3 cakes for 29c. J HD 1 370,070, 0%0 0% 4% 00 40 4% 100 0% 0 ot 4 Delicateria Restaurant i FULL COURSE MEALS -- LICHT LUNCHES after which a large |¥ Soda Fountain (220292 %0,0%0, 0% 0% ° CBOSS Cigarettes and Sundries Agency for Hunt's Ltd., Chocolates and Candies. We serve Hot Rolls with meals and make our own pies. Open 23232020 0808080800000000c 28 083 of the Week. 00,0" #% +" bO 2320008 70,5 000% 8% 00 00 0% 0% 4% 0% 4 81 470 8% 4% 40 0 4% 4 ae 80g eget tine Se ate FE SLED SASSO ES Saturday Special "DATE DeLUXE CAKE" Gerrow Bros. Bakery 000%, 00 fe ON JF so! | Benson's English Assorted Toffee, 11b. fins Planter's Peanuts & Cashew Nuts "tins" 000,00, 00 te 0 40 0 Te i Te ST 0 OS i WM 2 £5 7, HRA \ 6 4 | Reading Anthracite / NOW ON HAND Port Perry Coal & Ice Co. ors PHONE 289. Bids (AY Ta) ALL SIZES. PRL Port | Perry Electric : + Washing M achines, Radios, Ranges, Motors, Water Pump Systems. WE SELL & SERVICE RADIOS AND EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL." Phone 177 1st Door North of Hotel, (continued on page b) ' . 8s Restaurant "The Place to Eat when away from Home" FULL COURSE MEALS 1 SODA FOUNTAIN LIGHT LUNCHES 3: NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES Opén on Sundays SRSA RSALRORORORORORORON0 ABODE DEITIES RORORORORORORORON Phone 94 mm ---- » @ wh