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! B] ~~ His Master's Voice Records | = for sale here | Nadruco Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Wild Cherry, $1.00 per bottle. |} Templeton's Rheumatic Caps and Templeton's Raz-Mah are good ones 1 'For sore throat and husky voice use ~ Fomolid Throat-Ease, Nyal's Huskeys, __, or Medicated Throat Discs p- Saturday Special --foras Candies 490 Fhe Morrison's Drug Store with Extract of Malt, Hypophosphites and || \ TE AS FS RE RS Fl WESTCLO Timed by the Kiicacn Clook Li Inthonaands of homes the Westclos in' the" kitch workers of the family on their way, and send #he chi starts the Westclox are handy to carry from place to places in you want to. havea one elock household. = © A Westclox watch in your pocket will match 'round the day with the Westclox at home, \ Big Ben, $6.00 America, $2.00 Pocket Hen, $2.00 minute for minute : pal--Secience,, Agriculture. al--Mathematics. : -Mo! Languages, Art, En lish. ; Ee fa Hareip Modem Denguse rere Been BA Enon 2 Yate ia 3 "All these teachers have had successful experience, and have been for longer or shorter periods in this school. They are unex- celled in philly ob age a desire to advance the interests Record successful. The summary of Departmental examinations is of every pupil: . The past year has been highly results at the recent University ny |as follows: -- . Upper School--Candidates 18, first-class honors 28, second- class honors 21, third-class honors 23, credit 82.~ - Middle School--Candidates 17, first-class honors 10, second- class honors 22, third-class honors 16, credit 49. , Lower School--Candidates 82, first-class honors 15, second- class honors 26, third-class honors 33, credit 82. . ; Courses 1. Teachers' Course.--Preparing candidates for first-class and second-class certificates. : 2. Pass Matriculation--Preparing candidates to enter the Universities or the Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Pharmacy, or Practical Science. 3. Honor Matriculation--An advanced course to secure greater efficiency and higher standing in the above-named institutions. This course prepares candidates for University Scholarships and arter Scholarships. 4; Agriculture--A practical three years' course in Gardening, Fruit-Growing, Farm-Crop Raising, Dairying, Bee-Keeping, Care and Breeds of Farm Animals, and many other kindred subjects. The course in Farm Mechanics includes Carpenter Work, Black- smithing, Harness Repairing, Painting and Cement Work. The|,f school had unqualified success in this department at the recent examinations. ) ; 5. Household Science--A thoroughly efficient and practical two years' course in Cooking, Sewing and General Housekeeping. Examinations Term examinations are held three times in the year, and re- ports of standing at these examinations are issued for the infor- || mation of parents and guardians. Promotion examinations in Forms =i i= i y = Ue pies ~The Best Quality Only Goods delivered to all parts of L thetown, | | of 2 : ii 1 and II are held in the month of June. 4 : =I General Information Facilities are supplied both boys and girls for playing baseball, football, hockey, basket ball and other games. The Annual Athletic Field Day isan occasion of great interest for both students and the public. : Students are encouraged to attend Port Perry's new skating rink during certain daylight hours, and their expenses are partially net by the school. The Ontario Education Department awards diplomas to the students who are successful at the Middle and Upper School examin- ations. % : SL ~ Prizes, donated by teachers and friends of the school, are given to students taking the highest standing in several subjects. ; "The Carter Scholarship ($100; $60;-$40) are-open-to -stadents-of this school, and have been won by them several times. They are given annually to students of the. Upper School obtaining the high- est aggregate marks in the County in their best ten-subjects. No fees are collected from: students from Port Perry, Ontario County, or Durham County. ~ ; Re-Opening School will re-open on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, 1922, at 9 o'clock a. m. All intending students will find it much to their advantage to enter the school on the first day. Suitable lodgings and board can be readily secured in Port Perry at reasonable rates. For further information apply to the Principal personally, by. letter, or by Bell telephone No. 188. T -- Lorne, by whom deceased is sur- vived, We can ill afford to lose such men ag the late Harold C. Thompson. Youth 'Drowned in Lake Scugog Elmer Witheridge, aged 17 years, son of F. L. Witheridge, a traveller, of 198 Fulton avenue, Toronto, was drowned in Lake Scugog Saturday evening. "Harold C. Thompson. Death e very suddenly and Reis redly on Saturday last to Harold ©. Thompson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomp- son, of Manchester; and the community was greatly shocked to learn of their loss in the death of this young and highly esteem- ed neighbor and friend. Early a baer a ok re he n the [80d old, in future gath _|A Concession to Home y son, Gladstone; iy « Port Perry Branch, STANDARD SERVICE ts CP Pri Sor ies : THE \ piel STANDARD BANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS H. G. Hutcheson, Manager ; She sama expen senditure of time, energy and you get bigger than on scrub stock. It ol ig ® stock, consult the local returns on pure-bred cattl you need etal help o Manager of Family Reunion The members of the family of the late John and Ann Stone- ouse, of Reach Township, and their first cousins with their wive and husbands held a re: union in Oshawa at the Lake Park, Thursday, August 10th. -- The eight living members of the family were present, namely: Mrs. Jas. Waddell, Port Perry; Jas. Stonehouse, Port Perry; Mrs. J. Martin, Roland, Man.; John Stonehouse, Roland, Man.; Mrs. Robt. Graham, Chilliwack, B. C.; Anthony Stonehouse, Larimore, N. Dak.; Marshall Stonehouse, Toronto; Mrs. D. C. White, Campbellford; and their wives and husbands except the husband Mrs. Martin who died two years ago. The weather was ideal and it was a most enjoyable reunion. Cousins of the family from throughout the Dominion and elsewhere were present from the following places Petrolia, Wyoming, Belgrave, Windsor, Markham, Stouffville, Bloomfield, Pickering, Brockville, Port Perry, Scugog, New Les- kard and Gladstone, Mich., Jack- son Stephenson of Gladstone hav- ing motored 700 miles to be pre- sent and left again for home the following morning, p There were 106 present and all were taken in a group pieture, besides sevéral family groups. The different branches of the family present were the Stone- houses, Jacksons; Stephensons, Petches and Fairless. Many relatives were brought together who had never met be- fore and two brothers were there 'Who had not met for forty years. All of the Stonehouse family were born-on the old homestead at Shirley, in Reach Ih: and all are living except William who was killed in an accident at the age of 19. An unique occurance took place in this family when on January Ist 1879, three sisters were mar- ried at the same time and all the contracting parting are still: liy- ing gxcept John Martin the hus- band of Sarah Stonehouse. Before separating it was decided to make this an annual affair and an association was formed to be known as the Stonehouse Family Reunion, with George Jackson, of Port Perry, as President; and Marshall Stonehouse, of Toronto, Sec'y-Treas. Thef ollowing com- mittee at large were appointed: Jas. Stephenson. Brockville; Jos. Stonehouse, * Belgrave, Harry Hopper, Wingham, Wm. Jackson of Port Perry, Wm. Petch, Mark- ham, Mrs. Addie Fairless, Stouff- ville; Richard Stonehouse, Pe- trolia, J. C. Wilson, Wyoming; D. M. Steadman, Petrolia; D. C. White, Elizabethville, Arthur Petch, Milliken, Mrs. Wm Jack- man, Windsor; Jackson Stephen- Jas. Stonehouse. Port Perry. 72 An executive committee will be appointed later. . It is intend- ed to include all relatives, young erings. Investors | In offering to renew "the five ARE t. Can The Stonehouse AT THE Cash and Carry STORE Pastry Spice, 3 ozs, Whole Spice, 3 ozs. Curry Powder, 8 ozs. Tumerie, 3 ozs. Ground Ginger, 8 ozs. 10c: Whole Cloves, 3 ozs. 10¢- Cayenne Pepper, 3 ozs. 10c Mustard, 15 1b 26¢ Black Pepper, Ya 1b 15¢ Celluloid Starch, pkg. 12¢ Rinso 3 pkgs 20c Lux per pkg 18¢ Bulk Starch, 2 lbs. 26c Princess Soap Flakes 1b 22¢ D. CORBMAN. 10¢c 10c 10¢ 10c How They Used to Tell It. Here is a Canadian bear story reprinted in the London Times of 1869. The writer was evidently not very well up in our geography but his imagination was well de- veloped. - : "We have just received intelli- gence of another terrible bear catastrophe in our Colony of Canada. The sad affair occured in a small village called Toronto, a few Wiles from Winnipeg on- -the main-line of the Union Pacific Railway, and not far from the main station at Hudson's Bay. It appears that a settler named John Shaw, who was president of the Fire, Water. and Gas Club, was on his way home from one of its meetings, and when almost at his own door; a huge grizzly sprang upon him from the adjoin« ing forest. The snow at the time was eight feet deep, and the thermometer 50 below zero, and the unfortunate man being with- out snowshoes and only armed with an ordinary shotgun, was unable to cope with the savage: ,» and consequently was. fearfully mangled. His cries, however, brought to the spot some- half-breeds who lived in the wig- wams near the edge of the Wh od and these, with the help of the- members of the Fire Club, who had also been attracted by the: cries, soon despatched the brute. The beat was found to measure: eighteen feet from snout to iv of tail. The town has since the beginning of winter been over- run with bears, and it is notsafe to venture out at night without a: good rifle and a lantern. The unfortunate settler was carried to the hospital at New York, the- nearest town, and we are glad to. learn that he is doing as well ss; can be expected. -- MARRIED ; At Salem, n, on Sat Joly 29th. 1955 Ms 3 ay {ott to Miss La Veda Marguerite: