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A Tr % ¥ in TRIE Fem BREE META ETT £5, i Hi E} § i alirge. manufacturer of Ladies' Read to-Wear to send us, in addition to of more expensive lines for the Opening days. od, _at a nominal advance on cost. This wi ortunity to a {oy garment at a moderate cost. | These, of course, will not be afford a larger selection, and an bt, Sept. 12, store open while dancing is going on | CREAM 'WOOL SWEATERS Sp $5.00 This season: pds. of oF gure wool yarn, with the shawl Nl ol a 6. Small Boys' Knitted Suits--$2. 25 "These Suits ate mage of pure wool yarn, knitted: flat stitch. The colors are Lova! girs Sizes 2, 4, or 6 years. is tke most 1t is the rel "Warren" opular sweater for the le b or dark Heather PRICE $2.26 > cong 00 The ounger men's hats have a fancy colored ribbon band BEE SEE EE SEE Autumn Butterick i Quarterly 25¢c. ! -- |e h Character Education : thy if i i 220 ago--1 be- school pupils, par-| 4: ted engaged | weighing and fg Tht salva Joredit, Jor. everythy :| an optimistic blind faith, "| the later education that is so remorselessly thrust 2, or Bot interested in young Brown, or a -and one things that now make it impos- sible for Brown to have And so the Hhfuential Sion mostly passive part in the pro- ceedings, until She silence of the satisfied ones; not weighi ry heavy nst the wrong] voci ons of "the gruntled, actually makes Brown. feel, even if at first he may have 'I had a sneaky little feeling to the contrary, t! after all Jt 8 is not his fault, but t his BY at and his school en down in the generally have f. y I immess of their duty by him, and that he is an urably ill-used individual, not respon- sible for his failure, and that the world is leagued Now 1 do not blame the young Browns so much. the S4g¥ path to try and find excuses . I would far rather, and 80 ald each and everyone of you al (although of course we all frankly Jo deny. } it) take personal t comes my way, and blame all my fa Sood on shia or on outside circamstances, than turn introspective and start hunting for the cause of my failures somewhere in amongst my own actions and decisions. No man enjoys finding himself in the wrong, and least of do the y , with their tendency to and before they have Itis upon them by experience made theirs. Is it any '| wonder, then, that they fall any easy prey to the Insidious: spirit of laxity which sseia io per. meate the present period and to which so many cfs who'shuia Tell iow hier, 80 often allow ourselves to yield The Chiren of Today are Inherenly as Good x as Children ever Were : Not w weshould not blame; the Browns: toomuch; = few various circumstances of the last years. rou doubt, it is we ourselves who have "New F all Hats for Men We have just received a shipment 'of Men's Felt Hats in the new Fall * styles. The shapes are medium sized with rolled brim. The popular ghades are light and mid grey, shades with corded si passed. of th og oid to Brows also beaver, "band. Send | $1.50 | 50 MEN'S UMBRELLAS $1.25 It is now the season for umbrellas, and we are showing an umbrella with a cotton taffeta top, steel frame, and a good selection of curved wooden handles SPECIAL PRICE $1.26 Men's Combination Underwear $2.00 PER SUIT This underwear is Fall weight, and is woven of Merino in natural wool shade. Sizes 36, 38, or 40. PRICE PER SUIT $2.00 F. W. McINTYRE v; should be set to work, consciously, to conteract this state of things, to correct it. It was far from my intention to discuss this in any spirit of griticism directed against our youth. would like that:to be remembered. Neither do I offer these observations as a criticism of the parents of their homes. For everything consider- Y | ed, how could it be expected to be'otherwise? We were more than human Jif all that has been ex- perienced during the last decade had not resulted in a letting down of the bars, a slacking up of effort. And the youth grown up in, and subjected to, such an atmosphere could not justly be ex- pected to be other than it is. It is a sufficient miracle that, bad as the conditions of things is, it is not worse. The Trusteeship. ~AS8"T said before, these observations are not offered as a criticism. They are offered rather in the nature of an appeal for assistance. It is a privilege to have the opportunity of addressing them to this meeting; a Testing of school trustees. In matters such as this I can think of the school trustee, at least those sufficiently interested in their work to organize and attend the meetings of a Trustees' Association such as this, as the bestfriends of popular education gen- erally. Representing as they do the best and most earnest edlica a 'thoughts in their re- spective communities, the trustees are naturally the first people. te whom we turn for aid, and whom first of all' we seek for our allies in trying to combat this spirit of irresponsibility. No one can have a greater influence in such a matter in your nespective communities than you. And of one thing you can well rest assured: that any assistance that you can and will give will bring increased good results in the teachers' field of endeavour. ~~ But let us not delay. Let us remember that the child of Joan is the citizen of SOmOETOW, Just et us loo! Bay seven y: t seems now a very short time Mndeed. And yet, the pupils who were entering the high schools then are vot- ing with us now. In some instances they are already accepting their places beside us in the heat of the pg and are ha thrust upon them a full, sometimes an unfair, s of the burden 0 responsibilities 'How are yori fitted for the 3 For that we must be held accountable. And LP, the fi 'of others coming after them, we and they 50 it 1 could leave any thought with you, I prefer be this: Exert all the influence for our Jouh the proper to them, and of ') occupied the chair ha Mr. October Delineator 20c PEEL-SANDERSON On Thursday afternoon, August 28th, at 2.30 o'clock at Springville Presbyterian Church in a beautiful setting of gladioll and ferns, Margaret Janet, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Sanderson, of Cavan, became the bride of Albert Ronald Peel, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peel, of Port Perry. Rev. Geo. J. Craw, officiated. The bride who was given away by her father looked charming, wearing a gown of ivory charmeuse having side pleat- ing of flat crepe with pearl trimmings and a long flowing veil caught around her head with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of ophelia roses, lily of the valley, baby's breath and ferns. Miss Helen Sanderson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was dressed in a pretty frock of coral pink flat crepe and a large leghorn hat. Her bou- quet was of gladioli, asters, and baby's breath. Mr. Harry Peel, brother of the groom, was best man, Miss Daisy Murray played the wedding music, and during the signing of the register, Miss Marion Clarke, cousin of the bride, sang "Beloved it is Morn." Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and guests proceeded to the home of the bride, where a reception and dainty wedding dinner was held. Hooper's of Peterboro, catered for the occasion. About thirty-five guests were present. Later Mr. and Mrs. Peel left amid a shower of confetti and good wishes on a motor trip to Montreal, Quebec and other eastern points. The bride's travelling suit was ofsstone grey French tricotine, with hat and shoes to match. The gift of the groom to the bride was a beautiful Hudson seal coat with sable trimmings; to the bridesmaid, a rope of pearls, to the best man a white gold stick pin with a diamond set in onyx, and to the organ- ist and soloist white gold bar pins with pearl settings. 4The bride received many beautiful gifts, including a cabinet of silver from her father and a piano the gift of the groom's, father and mother. -------- CONSERVATIVES ORGANIZE IN NEW RIDING Joint Meeting of Muskoka and North Ontario Executives was held at Beaverton The Executives of the two riding which have been merged into one for Dominion met in the Town Hall, at Beaverton, afternoon and made plans for the next election. There was a good attendance and much en- Dated at Port Perry, August 924. "JOHN RELDON LUNDY LDS, D.D.8. DENTAL SURGEON Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons and University of Toronto. Office Hours--9 a.m. to § pm. Even- ing by appointment. Phones--Office 68r 2. ResidenceS8r3 Office over Morrison's Drug Store. Goode's Creamery at Port Perry Is paying 36¢. per 1b. for butter fat. You oan save labor and male more money by sending yewr cream to Port Perry Creamery Allan Goode. Proprietor. FALL FAIR DATES Beaverton . Blackstock .. Bowmanville Bracebride Campbellford Fenelon Falls Gravenhurt Haliburton Mount Forest Napanee Newmarket Oakwood Orillia Orono Port Perry Rama Sunderland Toronto Coal, Coke, Wood The quality of our coal cannot be beaten,neither can the price. SCRANTON COAL TO ARRIVE. Car of Egg which from the car at 180s for prices del STOVE COAL. Three cars to arrive which was ordered last month at the same a 3 smite} ae Deloss, $16.00 at 3 So Hard Coke. esday | Pea $12.00, Nut $13.50 delivered. DRY HARD WOOD. thusiasm shown which Should result in a strong | $4.00 8 organization. Mr. J. J Gillespie, Boyer, of Bracebridge, acted as A committee was chosen as follows: n; in; W.. A. of Brechin, [slabs Secretary. ttee to take charge of the organiza- | Best | thom of the new ridi