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HAROLD W. EMMERSON oe enon Ls Phomeisr 3 Flyosan kills flies and moth. Raz-mah for hay fever and asthma Templeton's Capsules tor rheumatism Large assortment of Seribblers = MORRISON'S ° DRUG STORE PEACHES soon be ready. P are only 25% crop this year, so are likely to be'scarce. "If you require any leave your order with us and we will do our best to satisfy you. We always carry a first class stock of Boots "and Shoes, Groceries, Crockery, Flour, ete. EE per JE McCLINTOCK PORT PERRY, ONT. Ny os, 25c, 50c, 75¢, $1. 00 iI 1 all the subjects on which they . Special attention should be given to the excellent stand- ing of Alvin Bell, who has just completed his -second year of High School work, and has ob- | tained not only the eight First Class honours and two-Second Class mentioned below, but in addition reached ninety-five per dent. in the French of the Second Form. 3 DO, In the following list 1 indi- cates 756 per cent or va 2, 66 to 74 per cent; 8 60 to 656 per cent; and s 50 ta 59 per cent. per School John Alin" Com. 2, Lit. 2, Latin atin Com. C. Lit. C, His. ig. C, Bot. C, French A C, French Com. C Samuel Cawker--His, C, Geom. C, Trig. C; Bot. C, Zool. C. Reginald, Doubt--Com. 38, Lit. 8 Gwendolen Ettey--Com. 2, Lit.2 Clarence Ferguson--Com. 'C, Lit C, Hist. C. | Margaret Forman--Com. 3, Lit. Hist. 3 footy Higgs--Hist. C. Isabel Lucas--Comp. 3, Lit. 3, His. 2, French Tauth. 8, Fr. Comp. 3. Eunice Malcolm-Lit. C, His. C, German Auth. 2, Ger. Com. 2. Meta Miller--Comp. C, Lit. C, Zool. C. Biaet } Mitchell---Comp C, Lit a, His C, Trig C,Bot. C, Auth. 2, French yy 2. John. Raines--Geom. C, Trig. C, Physics C. Grant R Real--Fr. Auth, 2, Fr. Wh Grant Rundle Com. C , Alg. C ~ Geom. C, Zool. C, Lat. Auth. C, Latin Com. C C, Fr. Auth. - 3, French Com, 8. 'Una Sleep--Fr4 Auth. C, Fr Com wi Kenneth Thordley--His, 2, Lat. Auth. 1, Physics 3, "Latin Com. 1, Fr. Auth 2, Fr. Com je--Latin Com. C. Middle School Allin--Geom, C. * Bell--Com, I, Lit. 1, Br. ist. 1, A. Hist. 1, Alg. 1, { m. 2, Physics 2, "Chem: 1 Lat. Auth. 1, Lat. Comp. 1. : Louise Saregic~Comp C, Lit. Lat. A. S Samu Rak Dom. % Karl Doubt--Comp. om, 1. Ia ~Comp C, Br. Hist Rings Comp C, Fr Auth ol I ReGen. om. 2, Agri. II, Grant Rund Ano Hist. 8. Una. Slee] Dorothy Stephe Comp. C, Lit. , C, Geom. G Lat. 3 3 Myrtle Wallace--Comp. 2, Lit C, Alg. 2, Geom. C, Lat, Auth. 2, Lat. Comp. 3, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. C. Grace White--Comp. 2, Lit. C, = Br. Hist, C, A. Hist. C, Alg. 3, Geom. C, Agri. I, C, Agri. Lower School. The number following the candidate's name indicates the number of subjects in which they Norma Armstrong 4, Hazel Beare 2, Norene Cawker 4, Alma Clements 4, Jéan Coates 4, David Dowson 2, Ruby Everson 5,Marion Farmer 4, Maurice Fralick 2, Alma Frise 4, Olive Gerrow 1, Mabel Harbron_4, Mary Hill 4, Sadie Hortop 4, Milbert Howsam. 4, Allaurien Kight 3, Hattie Lamb 2, Velma Leask 1, Irene Martyn 4, Edwin Mitchell 4, Luella Moore 1, Grant McMillan 4, Grace McMillan 4, John McClintock 1, Laura Mec- Clintock 6; Vivien. McKercher 4, Dorothy Ney 4, Marjorie Mar- low 1, Winnifred Owen 8, Edith Peters 4, Verra Roberts 3, Eila Robertson 4, Grace Rundle '5, Edith Tummonds 5, Ralph Wal- lace 4, Irene White 2, Marion Williams 4. 0 Oi School re-opened on Tuesday morning" with 84 students pre- sent. While the familiar pre- gence of Mr. Stone is missed, Fr.| there is a worthy successor at the head of the Mathematical Department in the person of Mr. E. J. Spinks, B.A, who has several year's experience in High School work. One of the claims made by the school is that the staff consists of ex- perienced teachers who have proved themselves capable and highly successful. Parents are urged to send their young people who have passed the entrance examination to Port Perry High 'Schoel, where they can be well fitted for the teaching and other professions, or given a good general education. The Agri- cultural and Household Science the Province, and constitute most useful and most attractive features of the school. R-- vv, SE . EMIGRATION POLICY Farmers of this district are slow to take advantage of the Government s assisted Bmigra: Lit. | and who have had Departments are unsurpassed in | p: It would seem- to be a wise ~to get good selected emmigrants who are wil- ling £0 go on the land at a time when farm helpers are scarce énce in farm work in the old country rather than allow the country to be filled up with 'nen-Britishers +| who in many cases are but the + | riff-raff of European cities swept up by steamship companies and ought never to be allowed to land anywhere. They do not want to go on the land, would be useless there if they did, and have dif- ferent standards, when they can said to have standards or ideals at all, and can never become the kind of nation builders we need. They crowd the city and are tax on our resources, drive our work- men out of their jobs and when . | they get any money send it back to Europe. A family from any part .of Great Britain might be unfamiliar with our ways for while but in a surprisingly short time will be found to have adapt- ed themselves and are very sub- stantial citizens contributing to British sentiment which we need to*foster and understanding the use of the ballot and not inclined to abuse liberty by confusing it with license. Farmers wanting help next spring would be well advised to call at either of the Banks and acquaint themselves with the terms by which they can bring out a man, or a family, for nothing. re) (Her MYRTLE School re-opened on Tuesday with Mr. Michie, of Greenbank, as teacher for the ensuing year. Mr. W. J. Cook, of Myrtle Sta., is recovering from a severe at. tack of arysiplis in his face. The Whitby boys came out on Friday evening and defeated our boys in a game of ball by a score of 18-11. Our boys have not had much practice and were considerably out of tune, but under the circumstances they played a nice game. Farmers are well on with their threshing and harvesting operations. The two tractor outfits owned by Messrs. Hugo Bradley and «E. Whippey are cleaning up things in quick order. Mr. Jess Pike has completed painting Mg. Chas. Ballard's house, and it now has a much had improved appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Slemon, of Ot- tawa, have been visiting at the home of Mr. Wm. Hoar. re {pre GREENBANK BAPTIST CHURCH Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, September 7th, at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. H. Schutt, M.A., B.D., form- erly pastor of Uxbridge and Greenbank Baptish Churches, now Superintendent of Baptist Home Mission Board of Ontario and Quebec, will be the special reacher for the day. Special music will be rendered by the Sunderland Baptish Choir led by Mrs. Johnson, We gratefully ackgowledge the kindness of the Union Church in withdrawing their evening service. We in- vite you to worship with us. Keith R. Pearce, Pastor 0 Bee ENGAGEMENT ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproule, of Toronto, announce ithe en- ment of ~ their youngest hier, Marjorie, to Dr. G. A. 'of Mr. and Mrs. George The mar- anv Boo cage pe |e a \ have ere will be horse races, ndeviie fireworks and the usual big Mid- way with plenty of amusement for all. kiddies will be taken care of as the Dalziel Co. will again be here with Merry- go-round, Ferris Wheeel, Whip and Swings. Plan to make both Tuesday and Wi days in Oshawa. Have you got one of the new big prize lists? If you have not ask the secretary. He will send you one. Entries for all classes except horses in harness, close Friday, Sept. 5th. The Secre- tary, Chas. P. Davis, 19 King St. West, will be in his office Sept. 3, 4 and 5, morning, afternoon and evening to receive entries. Remember the Fair dates, Sept. 8th, 9th and 10th. a= Many of the residents of this district are planning to attend the Lindsay Central Exhibition, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 17, 18, 19, 20, to see the horse races announced, and other big at- tractions which have been book- ed. We will enjoy these special features of the Fair. RO Ce HORSE PULLING CONTEST Between 4000 and 5000 people watched the pulling contest at Regina Fair. They saw team after team reach their limit. They saw the competitors reach narrow down to thrée or four big strong teams, and finally they saw the championship de- cided and the world's record broken. Before the contest was over, the competition was the talk of the town. The winning team was a team of grade Bel- gian horses owned by Gibbs Bros., Lumsden, Sask. They pulled 8,100 pounds for 2714 ft., the regulation distance. They broke the world's record pre- viously made by a team of grade Percherons at Saskatoon exhi- bition of 2,900 pounds for the same distance. The new record is the equivalent of pulling a 3100 Ib steer out of a 271% foot well or to starting a load of 16.4 tons on asphalt pavement. A talk with the Gibbs Bros. revealed some interesting in- formation in regard to these famous pullers. A digest of their answers to several ques- tions that the writer asked is as follows: "The team weights 3790 bs., one is seven and the other eight years old. They are both sired by a pure bred Bel- gian stallion and are the pole team on an elevating grader. very heavy pulli and bis best team that we have. In our experience, after acts, | a]l kinds of horses for const: tion work, we have found n superior to the Belgian. well have weight, good the team is Stogher Kurek, w! came from Poland when a boy, has been with us for 14 years, and is one of the best teamsters in this province." It was a treat to see this team down to work and so interesting were the finals for the champion- ship that the grandstand was fil- led to capacity. As soon as the championship was won and the record broken by the Gibbs team the management of the exhibi- tion posted $1,000 for a special test with the team of grade Per- chedons owned by R. B. McLeod, Saskatoon, holders of the pre- vious world's record. Mr. Me- Leod's team was immediately ex- pressed down to Regina and a contest between the two teams was the main attraction before the grandstand the following evening, It was a wonderful event. The McLeod team of grade Per- cherons won the contest, pulling 3,100 bs. for 181% feet, where- as the team of Belgians owned by Gibbs Bros could barely start the 3,100 Ibs. The world's re- cord is held by the latter team because of their wonderful pull the previous night. Next year there should be some wonderful pulling events. We can expect to see some re- cords broken, but for the time being the team of Belgians holds the world's horse pulling record. There is to be a load drawing contest at the Port Perry Fair, on Friday, September 12th, and it is expected that this new at- traction will be very popular. We have heard several saying that they have teams that can easily outdraw the common run of horses. We shall see on Fair Day. rr (Yen THE- MISSING LINK "Sis won't be able to see you tonight, Mr. Brown," said her little brother; "she's had a ter- rible accident." "Is that so? ed?" "All her hair got burned up." "Good heavens! Was she burned ?"' "Naw, she wasn't there. She don't know it yet." ER Port Perry Fair refreshment booth privilages for sale. Ap- What's happen- ; We are railroad contractors and ply to Secretary N. Sweetman. Receipts General admissions Season Tickets Hockey Matches 850.89 Paid to Clubs 422.53 428.36 Carnivals, Ete. 277.83 Less Exp. 47.75 230.08 Rent of Refreshment 50.00 privileges $1,344.49 575.30 60.756 Total Receipts from operating | Surplus from operating as above 487.17 Receipts from other sourses Grant from Corporation 167.23 Proceeds of Tag Day 109.10 Sundry Donations collected by Miss G. Davis 119.00 Wagner Concert 13.80 "Peiigess Bulbul" . 18.03 Schon Cs Concert 24.00 Moving Pictures 51.62 Stock subs paid Donation of fees, Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair 6.00 M e Ii 2,000.00 orignge Joun, 1,800.00 200.0 $1,220.95 25.00 Cash in ahi Port Perry Rink Co., Limited Statement of Recepts and Expenditures For year ending Aug. 31, 1924 / 302.25 214.67 Expenditures Wages Sundry Exp. & Repairs Office exp Water, light," taxes Interest paid 70.00 Bank refund 21.00 49.00 Insurance 93.76 Amuse. tax pd. * Collected Loss on tax tickets 9.18 Total cost of operating 857. Surplus for operating 487.17 $1,344.49 102.02 92.84 Other expenditures Overdraft from 1923 "Accounts from 1922-23 Treasurer's fee 1922-23 Legal exp. re Preston Legal exp. re mortgage Land improvements Refreshment booth equip. Repaid on mortgage 44.25 50.00 6.00 26.50 65 7. 25.00 1000.00 00.00, / Balance Shot as at August Sis, 1924