: Se STAR s. H, Follick M.A, George Stone, Vice Prine natics . Morwenna Harris--Modern Languages, Art, : Yery . Lynch--English, Latin. ia . = M. Irene Glasgow--History, Household Science od + All these ers are experienced, and have been several years i this school. , They are unexcelled in efficiéncy, ability, and a| 'desire to advance the interests of very papi. ey Br 3 the history of |p oh English, #2 i The post. year was one of the most successful j - theSchool. The summary of results is as follows: : iA _ Honour Matriculation--2 candidates, who obtained 5 first class| -------- honours and I second class. : eo | VOTERS' LIS Junior Matriculation--11 candidates, 7 passed in full and 4 in| Municipality of the Towns ship : y : in the County of-Ontari Notice is hereby given that I have trans. mitted or delivered to the persons ment. ioned in h aection § and 9 of the Onjatia oters' List Act, i ui 'said sections to be ran ited nde livered of the lists made Pisuant do i ct a i thi it revised Amcument Roll of the 'sui Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for mem. bers of the Legislative mbly and Municipal Elections and this was posted up in the Clerk's Office at Manchester o 17th day of August, 1920, and re mains here for inspection. ors ai 'called upon to examine the said list and if any omissions or errorsare found therein to take immediate proceedings to have the id errors corrected according to law. W. F. DOBSON . . Clerk of the said Municipality Dated at Manchester, 17th day Aug, 1920. part. : ti +» Faculty Entrance --3 candidates, 8 passed, 1 with honours, Middle School Normal Entrance-- 13 candidates, 12 passed, 5 with honours. 5 i - Lower School Normal Entrance--11 candidates, 5 passed in full; 4 'in part, COURSES The School presents the following courses of stu which there is a full equipment of apparatus: 1 Junior Matriculation, preparing candidates to enter the Uni- versity, or the Schools of Medicine, Law, Dentistry, Pharmaéy, 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 raising, dairying, care and breeds of 'farm animals, and many other kindred subjects. The course in Farm Mechanics includes carpenter work, blacksmithing, harness repairing, painting, and cement work. A two years' course in this school gives second year standing in Guelph Agricultural Col- lege. Agriculture is now of great value to public school teachers, as already about 18300 schoolsin the province require teachers qualified to teach the subject. 5 _Household Science, a thoroughly efficient and practical two, years' course in codking, sewing, and general housekeeping. dy, for each of Don't Fail to see Col. Perry Fair, September| Good 17, and go up 'in the air| DUG with him if youwish. | farms, houses ar ; "forsale." Port Motor Boat for Hire | Office When you want to gét a motor| > boat for a small party picnic' or fishing , see Charlie Bow- erman. He has a nice, comfort- able motor, Charges reasonable. A Church of the Ascension _.- SUNDAYS Morning Prayer, . . 11 a.m, Sunday Seliopl and Bible Class, VOTERS' LIST 1920 Municipality of the Township of Scugog, in the County of Ontario. - Notice is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered jo" the persons ment- joned in section' of the Ontario Voters' ....at3pm. . . Evenipg Service the last Sun- Many public schools now require teachers qualified in Household ience. Both Agriculture and Household Science are bonus subjects on the Lower School examination. They are also highly useful for boys and Sirls who cannot spend more than two. years at high school and 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- amination. Side PHYSICAL EDUCATION Facilities supplied both boys & girls for playing football, baseball, basket ball, lawn tennis, and other games. The annual Field Day when many prizes for athletic eontests are offered is an occasion of great interest for both tie Shidents and the public. ; The students have access, under proper supervision, to an excel- lent upright piano which is keptin good tune and repair. The whple school is given training in chorus singing under the immed- iate direction of the Principal. : : EXAMINATIONS ; 2 Term examinations are held three times in the year, and reports . of standing at these examinations are issued for the information of parents or guardians. Promotion examinations in Forms 1and 2 are held at midsummer, but students whose work has been sat- isfactory throughout the year are promoted without examination, DIPLOMAS and PRIZES < The Ontario Education Department awards diplomas to the students who are sueeéssful at the Middle and UbnenSehool exam- inations. Prizes donated by teachers and friends of the school -are given to the best students in different departments of the School courses: - Announcement regarding these. will be made in the School early in the year. The Carter Scholarships, $100., $60. and $40. are open to students of this school, and have been won several times. i The various diplomas, prizes, and scholarships are publicly pre- sented to the successful students at the Annual Commencement: Exercises in the Town Hall in She month of December. The Fees are 75¢. per month payable in advance in September, January, and April. Students in Form 1 and those from Durham County (in all the Forms) are Srompt Jom fees. School will re-open on Tuesday Sept. 7th, 1920 at 9 o'clock a.m All intending students will find it much to their advantage to entér the school on the first/day. Suitable lodgings "and board can be readily secured in Port Perry at reasonable rates. For furthsr-information apply te the Principal personally by letter or by Bell Telephone No, 138. ; = EARLY and LATE will buy whole or part orchards d CARTING ' TRUCKING and Long and Short Hauls TURNER B S. Be Phone 213 3 ; n Fart Perry Independent 1800 all persons appéaring by the last revised _| Dated at Scugog 17th day of August, 1920 and shade. r #raandd recently, and List Act. the copies required by said sect- ion to be so transmitted or delivered of the lists. made pursuant to said Act of Assessment Roll of the said 'Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said ed cipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at icipal Elections, and that the said list was first posted up at my office,Scugog, on the 17th Say of August, 1% and reusing thers Tr inspection, ai ereby call u a voters to take immediate fami 3 to have any errors or omissions corregted according to law. : THOMAS GRAHAM, Clerk of the Township of Scugog Farm for Sale 5) acres. being lot 10, con 8, Reach. 20 acres tillable land, balance pasture, plenty of Jater 2 Apply to William | - Bowles, R. R. 1, Port Perry, lot 18, con 8, x : Sedgrave % (Too late for last week) Rev. Mr. Carmichael and fami- ly, have returned from their holidays at Minden. Kinmount. and Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Frise, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, and] . and Mrs. Brown, motored to 'Spent a pleasant time at the Lift Locks on the Trent Valley Canal; Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Brown, with Toronto friends, motored. to Biel House, Muskoka, last week. The concert .given in the Church last week under the auspices of the League was a big hit. Ben Hekea, of Toronto, was well received also the local talent, Mrs. Carmichael and Miss Scott, and Miss Law, of Lindsay. 4 , motored to} eeds $56.00 Mr. Geo. McMillan gnd Wm. Medd, attended the J. E. Breth-- our Sale at Burford, on August 18th. Mr, Medd bought the Yorkshire White, Oak Lodg: Prior. The sale was conducted by Messrs Geo and Ted Jackson. |. late for last week) Service of Prayer . at8 p.m.' REV. C.F. STENT, B.A., L. Th. Poultr day of each month at 7 p.m. THURSDAYS = Incumbent . PIANO AND VOICE MISS ESTELLE BULL: Teacherof =. + terations or repairs i ing line. Firsts ~| ship guaranteed. "Consult me for new work, al- = Bell Phone 60 All Kinds of Live WANTED y If you have any Sell to us and get BEST PRICES Hides and 'Sheep Skins Wanted. TURNER BROS. Bell Phone 213 Ind. 1800 oun = T - CERTIFICATES Bring your certificates to this Bank and we will collect for you the initial payment of 30 CENTS PER BUSHEL authorized by 'the Wheat Board. Tat a Se wl WHEAT PARTICIPATION " [| THE CANADIAN a PORT PERRY RRANCH, E. B. Walker, Manager i 7 : E / ) 7 Such huge sums - Why We Need New - Money! Se TL ae system to accommodate new subscribers. | : " Year by year we must spend millions 50 that people requiring telephone service may be accommodated! : The only way of obtaining money in such amounts is from in- . 'vestors seeking profitable employment for idle funds. 3 vestors naturally won't put' § extend our abr ~ wi of course cannot be provided out of our revenue. AR es