for run en gic canditions i Kills disease rms, [re- moves Soap prevents St sap prnr the odor ct pros espiration, cleanses cuts, and keeps them free from Inte, Soap: Dyes malke] old ithings look : like ne Tem Bley % Rhomatis Capsules or 'rheumatism Templeton's RAZ. MAH for: Asthma, % reining and developing done here ot comoin now 2 _~ some of the yang not leave everything for the 'openin, day. We "have almost everything ready. = A few of the books which are not in 'we expeet to have for that day. Secribblers are larger with prettier covers than ever. * Seribblers 3c to 10¢ 'and oe Bathe encil wing Books 10e , Water Gilor 5 th JAMES McKEE ie best varieties such as Early St. wtords and Elberas, The seas Round 3--White, A, 14 'Breth Consolation Final] ov " not more than + will have a chance Subjects | Ca 2 ~ Uxbri Chas, Nab 18 gd bys Round 2 MeNab 1 : Bosom Tes a DP H. 12 , Port Pern DT Hepburn 8 Lindsay, Denison F 8 Beaverton, Roach M 7 "Port Perry, McHoull 13 Cannington, Livingston 8 Port P: Carnegie D. 20 McHoull 18 Ion Nore Jno 6 St. John 4 Port Perry, Lucas Jas 14 _ Sunderland, Wm. Brethour 8 Port Perry, Nasmith 14 Sunderland, St; John 15 Final Sionehouse Jas: x EW. Grim, E. H. skip 1 nd 1. Pinkham, 8. 11. Roach M rs J Haba T10 Foren Me, Ww 12 Roren Jo Ww 20 oct i rt Lucas Jas. 65 St. John 15 Semi-final--MeNab 8 rdy E H 18 Hoyo. C C. V. Ihgtam, p ort, W. 8 MeHoall Tos. , skip 13 ohn 7 Jeffrey 8 11 : a 2--White A 15 Livingston, W 4 'Nasmith, Jno 8 Denison T.7 Lucas, J, bye Leo 11 Lucas, Jas, 8 McNab Carnegie 20 St. John a bye Pinkham, 6 Brethour 19 ogers, Rogers, Leo 18 Carnegie 5 our 6 Semi-Finals White A 4 ab \ Leo 15 Pl Rogers dsay--T J Brady, Geo. Fellow' Geo. Bell, Leo Rogers ae ) 15 wa BLE Hei A Waddell LE a, On doh 8 orer High School Courses. : 'Paren and intending students are asked to note very carefully the following requirements in the High "School courses of study coming into effect this summer, + In Form I the subj ots Literature, Composition, Algebra, and Canadian Histo, re eompulsory upon all students. Those king. the teache will have, in addition, Arithmetic, and ei yor Agriculture. Those prepar- ing for ing Tor maieiscon take Latin and French. All sub- e COI 19¢ Ih ; 8pt the first four named. are optional, int | of the optiona ects, each student must take two, and iy June 1922, the students of this Form é to try the Lower School examination in the ria History, Arithmetic, Geography, and either ulture. Students promoted next June into have the chance to complete their Lower School June, 1923. Port Perry High School provides Gora Science as one of the options in both rm on will be made in Port Perry 'High School this complete Lower School examination, to accommo- @se just promoted into Form II; but after this year only eond half of the examination will. be prepared in this colfires is now a regular subject of both Lower School dle l examinations. In it four papers will be eat he end of Form I optional with Botany; one at the Form H op ional with Zoology; and two at the end of I optional with Physicgand emistry. Port "Perry chool is one of the few school§ in which the hob ind ve the privilege of faking this course. Stade its completing their Normal _Entr ,nce examination Agricultural option will be'give itheir Elementary a Sertifivate 'without having. to take a summer Guelph & or other er Agricultural School On coni mipleting ¢ourie at they will then be qualified Aim hi in Public Schools, and the demand for such Bgliieation is increasing each year. rity of the course in Agnieulture over Botany ot be too 0 Strongly Smphasized. The Fd "hay n modified and d greatly improved. ! farmers' hay b ow to farm, but { niles which be applied to well operations. ot mu § to any student to learn the 'and method of management of horses, cattle, poultry, and | learn about frogs, tur- : earth 8 han and snakes? At the same of useful Botany and Zoology in- should tale up the Se s, have to fl > | Nasmith, ] 15 ip, 13 B EE x fuk closely 'associated with Cenaders ve industries, wé encourage pro- in famers. If you i h greater hog pro- g of your project STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ToTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Port Perry Branch: H. G. Hutcheson, Manager. Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, addressed ted Waiftor Gencrd will Ruy the othday on 1991, Tor of in Mails, Suteact act for ar rns rer ore re Rural Mail Route No. 4 via. Manchester from the rst Ei doy of Janus tom ~ further information as tract may be seen, and be obtained at the Post POST OFFICE INSPECTORS OFFICE, Toronto, August 13, 1931 A. SUTHERLAND, Post Office Inspector. VOTERS' LIST, 1921 Municipality of the Townaldp of Scugog. in the County of Ontario, Notice is hereby given that have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons men- tioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies required by said sec- tion to be so transmitted or delivered of the lists made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised As- sessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for mémbers of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that the said list was first posted up at my office, Scugog, on the 16th day of August, 1921, and remains there for inspection,and I hereby call upon all voters to take im. mediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, THOMAS GRAHAM, Clerk of the Township of Scugo Dated at Scugog, 16th day of Aug, 1021 VOTERS' LIST, 1921 Municipality of the Township of Reach, in the County of Ontario. Notice is hereby given that! have trans. mitted or delivered to the persons men- tioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies required by said sec- tion to be so transmitted or delivered of the lists made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last Revised As- sessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly, and at Municipal Elections, and that the said list was first posted Lup at my office, chester, on the 16th day of August, 1921, and rémains there for in. spection, and | hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected accord- ing to law. WM. F. DOBSON, Clerk of the Township of Reach. Dated at Mancleuton August 16, 1921. Soligog Council Met on Saturday last, members being all present. The following accounts were passed. For Gravel Oliver Raymes 22.35 J. Platten 89.60 D. M. Jackson 2.55 Road Work Wm Dawson 12.60 Wm. Aldred rep. shed roof 6.50 Jesse Demara culverts 28.00 Henry Demara 9.76 ~~ Allan Jackson 9.75 Edward Nesbitt 4.00 John L, Sweetman 25.00 Wire Fence Bonus Thomas Graham 21.26 da W. Crozier was appoin- ri T Golleetor with a salary A by-law was passed of et Taxes, as follows: Township rate $4.00 Sounty rate oe le Sood sods School rate $900. School Roction No. 1-- 2-- No. 8 JA commitee ot Hhewhole coun cil was appointed repair the Pine Point road and build da cul- vert on the same. On motion A the Founel adjourned to Dec. Thomas 8 Gahan, Clerk Warriner Lodge No. 78 Meets every Second and Fourth Monday in each month in the Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome T.W. McLean, P. Ingram, N Secretary - . THE "WHITE" GROCERY BIG SPECIALS White Naptha Soap regular 10c a bar 4 bars for 30c Brooms when in need of a good broom. Try ps. Regular $1.25 for $1.00 Regular $1.10 for 85¢ Regular 90c for 70¢ D. CORBMAN Bell Phone 157 PORT PERRY, ONT. Uxbridge won the South half of the Tri-County League by defeating Sunderland 7-1, in Uxbridge on Saturday last. Sutton, winners of the - North half, and Uxbridge now play a five game series -- best 3 in § games to decide who holds the pennant. The winners of the Tri-County League meet Mili- ken the winners of the Scarbore League. The game here on Friday with Stouffville was a very poor ex- hibition of ball... . Stouffville winning by 21-6. The local boys seemed to have no interest in the game. The boys will have to put more pep in the game if they expect the citizens of the town to support them, and this can be done, as we have the ma- terial and with a good coach we can produce a winning team. 230,000 People at- tended the Tits Exhibition, Tuesday The youngsters had a great day at Toronto Exhibition on Tuesday. More than athousand of them were lost, and all but four of them were found again. Some found that King Midas was no relation of theirs, and at the end of the day they were step ped, with not enough money sar fare to take them home. ; de hoe idea to di- vide t vitstions 80 that half the on one day, and aif on orale" :