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ly' dH hi nsures against the artacts 0 all winged in- 1 sects and acts as a healing : lotion 'to bites or st gs. Does not smart or stin i clean to use and easy carry. Putupin not size tubes--enough for +a season, SEND $1.00 TO x Peerless Products Co. OSHAWA FH HHA A a4 4 Bell Photie 78 UTICA ; Mrs L M Southwarth is the guest of Mr and Mrs. H. Davis. Mr. Sud Mrs Pegg visited Mr. Geo Howsam on Sunday, and |: Mr and Mrs Tennyson were the guests of Mrs. Jas. Hortop. 'Miss Frances Sonley, Uxbridge, is spending a few days with Miss Hazel Christie. The Ladies' Aid will give an ice cream social in the Methodist church next Friday evening = A yd vrogram- will be given-- readings, dialogues, etc, and selections by the Manchester orchestra. After the concert ice cream and cake served. Mrs McCarty, of Toronto, has been visiting Mrs I. D Christie. Farm for Sale: 50 acres. being lot 10, 'con 8, Reach, 20 aeres tillable land, balance pasture, plenty of water and shade. Apply to William Bowles, R. R. 1, Port Perry, lot 13, con 8," Reach. "The successful man or woman of to-morrow will be the one : who has a good High School education. _ PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL 1920-1921 / STAFF OF TEACHERS Thos. H. Follick M.A. Principal -- Science, Agriculture George Stone, Vice Principal--Mathematics ' L. Morwenna Harris--Modern Languages, Art, English. Mary E. Lynch--English, Latin . Irene Glasgow--History, Household Science these Ne TIE experienced, and have been several years in this school. They are unexcelled in efficiency, ability, and a desire to advance the Interests of Svery pupil. _ The past year was one of the most successful in the history of the School, The summary of results is as follows: Honour Matriculation--2 candidates, who obtained 5 first class honours and I second class. Junior Matriculation--11 candidates, 7 passed in full and 4 in Faculty Entrance --3 candidates, 8 passed, 1 with honours. L School Normal Entrance-- 13 candidatbs, 12 passed, 5 Tower School Normal Entrarice--11 candidates, 5 passed in full, 4 Lower COURSES The School presents the following courses of study, for each of there is a full equipment of apparatus: unior Matriculation, preparing candidates to enter the Uni- versity, or the Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Pharmacy, or Practical Science, 2 Honour Matriculation--An advanced course to secure greater efficiency and higher standing in the above-named institutions. ' 3 Teachers' Course--Preparing candidates for First Class and Second Class Certificates, 4 Agriculture--A practical two years' course in gardening, fruit growing, farm crop rajsing, dairying, care and breeds of farm animals, and many othér kindred subjects. The * course in Farm Mechanics includes reli work, blacksmithing, harness iring, painting, and cement work. A two years' course "in school gives second year standing in Guelph Agricultural Col- jhe Agriculture is now of great value to public school teachers, as already about 1300 schoolsin the province require teachers qualified to teach the subject. 5° Household Science, a thoroughly efficient and practical two years' course in cooking, sewing, and general housekeeping. Many public schools now require teachers qualified in Household ience, Both Agriculture and Household Science are ong subjects on the Lower School examination. - They are also highly useful for boys and Fitls who cannot spend more than two years at hig School an students taking either course are exempt from Latin and French. Under certain conditions students may enter the school and take either course without passing the Entrance Ex- ammation. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Facilites supplied both boys & girls for playing football, baseball, basket ball, lawn tennis, and other games. The annual Field Day when mary prizes for athletic contests are offered is an occasion of great interest for both the SE 8 ents and the public. PL students have access, eH supervision, oo a excel- Goin in good tune and d rej The ven train chorus Fus singing under e immed. tions ,|and gave the children i ood a We Vi tl Actofsl : ed Iessine to vote id ipality t elections h ant Manic up in the ih Sa mains here x galled upon to said. errors Sorseted according law. W. FE. DO Clerk of the said. Municipality Dated at Manchester, 17h tay Aus, "1020. VOTERS: LIST 1820 Mi of the T of Scu al t e Ee Townaiip oF S gow. mitted or delivered to 'the persons ment- ioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act. the copies required by said sect- ion to be so trabsmitted or delivered of the lists made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appSasin by the last revised Assessment Roll e by Manicipality to be entitled to vote in the said Muni. cipality at eisgtions for members of the Legislative \ ly and at Municipal Elections, and hat the said list was first posted up at my 1ognScugon, on.the 17th day of August, 1920, a ns there for inspection, and | hereby ro upon all voters to take immed ings to have 'any errors ot ee corrected according to law. * THOMAS GRAHAM, Clerk of the T: p of 2 Died Seg of on 1920 . Prince Albert The Community picnie held in Heayn's woods fives 'a success i and their parents a very. enjoyabl le 'after- noon. ; TE Mrs. E. Mark and childfen started for thei nipeg last Saturday morning; Mrs. (Rev) Ocidey, Stouff- ville, Wm Bates aré re- newing old acquaintances. Mri Miss Aggie Boynton, Toronto, is holtaying wit her Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm 'and children, of Campbellford, : are visiting Mr and Mrs Mills, - Mrs Mikle, Toronto, is visiting her fatter, Rev Wm. Ireland. Miss Grace Burnett and Mas- ter Norman are holidaying with friends at Bancroft. ~~ After spending 'the summer holidays in our village, Mr. 'and: Mrs Francis and family are. re- Sunday School Sunday was Sunday, Mills addre Harrison of Port Feryy. ated a cross with flowers, after which Rev. Mr. Ireland sui tabl add the congregation.' A goodly 'number 'were present, | a large choir Supplied the music, | 'and Miss Mark, of Port Peps. sang at both services. sted | E a Bh a ine Brown Wn as o |e ee jie Bs bern H wi or Jane Notice is hereby given that 1 have trans" | r home in: Win-| R Boynton. : rhe turning to their home in Toronto}. successfully carried throu hilast| the children Th the absence' of : h |Rev: Mr. In the evening the pupils decor-{ } Ratesr. for Telephone Service Our fates for exchange service, Sed ny years ska developed many inequalities 'as. between cites at one' time. equal in p= cn . In the new sctedulé fied with the Board of Railway Cons ~raissioners we have so and towns of a _ equal telephone development as to wipe out these ineq tes for exchang WRITE Port Perty SH 2 the following table. i "Proposed Business Service ; M Rats Individual tine "OF %205 2:Party line « 2.28 ' Residence Service ' * Individual line i © $2.00 2Paryline *. . wi LI Rural party service - L178 These submit, should new rates, we shold be msdn tn 'of the favoral aE Em have Jad to secure from, public Service bodies continent. : X The commodities we ave to buy labor atid material ive : advanced in no lesser degree than have those staples of every a expenses - over te i ' a THE : BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 7 yal