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and Miss *pending Christmas th To- Harry Peel, of Guelph, is home holidays. . Ingram, of Montreal, is Mrs. T. Beare are holiday- PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Summary report of Departmental nations, Midsummer, 1924, ie Lower School Examination were 387 candidates These on 185 papers. 29 candidates A on all they attempted. Of 186 papers written 124 were pas- that is 929%. he Middle School Examinations were 82 candidates. These 6 on 181 papers. 16 candidates passed on all they attempted. Of 181 papers written 141 were ~ papsed, that is 81%. At the Upper School Examination there were 18 candidates, These wrote on 94 papers. 8 passed on all they attempted. Of the 94 papers written 76 were passed, that is 81%. In the whole examination there 'were 410 papers written, of these 314 were passed, or 83 7%. The Lower School candidates were not graded. In the Middle and Up- per Schools we obtained 18 First Class Honors, 50 Second Class, 34 Third Class, and 115 Credits. Thos. H. Follick, Principal. wines) perme: INTERMEDIATE 0. H. A. Schedule for 1924-25 Jan, 6--Cannington at Port Perry Jan. 6---Lindsay at Uxbridge Jan. 9--Port Perry at Lindsay Jan, 9--Uxbridge at Cannington Jan, 18--Port Perry at Uxbridge Jan, 18--Cannington at Lindsay Jan. 16--Lindsay at Port Perry _ Jan; 16--Cannington at Uxbridge Jan, 20--Port Perry at Cannington Jan. 20--Uxbridge at Lindsay 'Jan. 23-- Uxbridge at Port Perry an. 28--Lindsay at Cannington ei) () (pes BT. PATS WIN AT BOSTON 'On Monday night the local radio "and hockey fans had an interesting "time "listening in" and getting the results of the hockey match at Boston * when the St. Pats defeated the Bos- ton 10-1, Each outstanding play was an- nounced during the progres of the game, and our friend Ross Roach was "mentioned more than once for the stops he made, Babe Dye scored 5 of the 10 goals for the Irish By periods the score was, 1st period . Pats, 4; Boston, 1; 2nd period St. Boston, 0; 8rd period St. Pats 0 a, V. | I lack 'servants. This part of the contract was difficult of fulfilment; and finally the young Daingerfields assume the roles of servants them- selvees. Their laughable difficulties, mistakes and narrow escapes from| discovery form the plot. Mrs, Falkener makes the servants go through their paces, and finally the cook finds all her fellow servants dismissed. Of course everything is lovely at the end of the play. The father re- covers; the rich northerner is accept- ed by the cook, and everybody lives happy ever after. Cast of Characters Paul Daingerfield, (alias Smithfield) Robert Harris. Charles Daingerfield, (Brindlebury) Glenn Collacutt. Elizabeth Daingerfield, Frances Mellow. Olivia Daingerfield (Jane Ellen) Dorothy Higgs. Amanda, (Olivia's Black Mammy) Eunice Malcolm, Randolph Weeks (agent of the Daingerfields) Grant McMillan. Burton Crame, (from the north) William Nesbitt. Mrs. Falkener (Tucker's sister) Isabel" Lucas, Cora Falkener, (her daughter) Gwendolen Ettey. Solon Tucker (Crane's Attorney and guest (Karl Doubt, Thomas Lefferts (Statistical Poet) Reginald Doubt. LB Paul, the Butler, (Robert Harris) had a double duty to perform--to be the servant of an exacting northerner and to protect his brother and sisters from affronts. He succeeded admir- ably--but as Dooley says "it was a struggle." Charles (Glenn Collacutt) was a typical "boot'--plus; and it is a (Araminta) I R. BENTLEY, Jeweller Optometrist i embarassment the part required. Burton Crane (William Nesbitt) had a part that required freedom and and air of easy assurance. He kept the various threads in the tangle well in hand, and came up smiling and triumphant at the last. Mrs. Falkener, (Isabel Lucas) was the "grand dame" to perfection and " her horror when the maid came out with a $45.00 hat that was the "dead spit" of her daughter's hat, was a thing to behold. This character was supposed to make all the rest of the characters, uncomfortable and suc- ceeded admirably. It was good act- ing. Cora Falkener (Gwendolen Ettey) made a most dutiful daughter--with reservations--and provided some in- teresting asides in the play. Solon Tucker (Karl Doubt) had a hard time of it; but he showed up well at meals and bore his rebuffs with becoming dignity--at times, Thomas Lefferts (Reginald Doubt) provided ample amusement to all, and received the reward he so ardently sought, Miss Appleyard and her associates on the teaching staff, Miss Haris and Miss Glasgow are to be congratulated upon ¥he success of the play. The incessant and heavy work of training and arrangement take much time and thought and, the thanks of the par- ents are due to them for the pains taking in preparation. As in former years, Mr, Hutcheson gave valuable wonder he lasted as long as he did in | agsistance in the "make up." He has the same household as the arrogant been of very great help in this re- Mrs. Falkener. Elizabeth (Francis Mellow) "didn't like it" and was at no pains to con- ceal the fact from anybody and everybody, There was spice in her part. Olivia (Dorothy Higgs) had a con- tinuous part, and her memorization was quite an accomplishment, to say nothing of the excellent Irish brogue and the fine acting. Many compli- mentary words were spoken of the way this part was taken. Amanda (Eunice Malcolm) made an excellent "black mammy." Her make up wis perfect, dnd the old Southern "mammy" characteristics were well carried out. Randolph Weeks (Grant McMillan) | 3 had a difficult task. He was what is known as "the goat." last he was in trouble. his sorrows with becoming fortitude and hummed and hawed with all the ir 7 iP = Even until the But he bore | spect. "The choruses, under leadership of the Principal, Mr. Follick, were bright and well rendered this year. There is a fine field for a very good musical training along this line. Other parts of the program and the names of the prize winners are given herewith. Program Chorus by School--Norma Arm- strong, accompanist. 2, Selections by the orchestra. Norma Armstrong, piano, Louise Carnegie, First Violin, John Davey, First Violin, Helen Lucas, Guitar, Arnold Roach, cornet, Robt. Harris, ~ ukelele. 8. Piano Duet--Lois Helen Lucas. 4. Three Act Comedy, "Come out of the kitchen." B. Presentation of Diplomas, prizes and medals. Wednesday night-- Field Day Championship medals. Senior Boys' Championship to Keith McMillan, donated and Presented by W. M, Letcher. Junior Boys' Championship to Ar- nold Roach, donated ted by the school. L Lundy and Harley Balfour 701 Ross Doubt 700. Valde Hortop 697*1 Irvin Coates, 621. Tom Harris 616. Storey Beare 614 Donald Shepherd 577. Helen Clarke 522 Merlin Hooey 362*3 Ralph Miller, 184*8 Helen Willard 150*9. The last pupil of the Juniors was out of class recuperating. / * following name means subjects nos writen on: T. W. MelLean, Principal. SENIOR SaikD-. Possible marks, 900, Beverley Smallman 716 Bob Moray 707 ' Hazel Jeffrey 664 Marjorie Real 649. Theodore Raines 644: Evelyn Somerville 623 Dorothea O'Neill 615. Teddy Kight, 688 May Hall 687. Wilfred Stevens 549. Veda Ewers 548. Muriel Coombes 532. admited.) Harold Cawker, 520. Arthur Carnegie 470. Hubert Raines 465. Allin Doubt 448. Orval Druean 431 Grant Willard 326. Ethel Rowe 284. JUNIOR THIRD-- Esther Turner 794. Josie Nott, 760. Gertrude Barker 767. George Tinsley 700. Dorothy Balfour 693. Patricia Cooney 680, Dorothy Miller, 668, Henry Dodd 648, Archie Farmer 607. Fred Switzer 473, Albert Cawker 427 Gertrude Druean 282 G. V, STOVIN, Teacher, ------ emis A NEW ASSOCIATION. A successful effort to organize a Ministerial Association for Port Perry and vicinity was made last Fri- day afternoon. The following were elected the' ex- ecutive: Rev. Wm. Higgs, President; Rev. W. P. Brown, M.A, Vice Pres.; Rev. 8, C, Jarrett, Sec'y-Treas. The honor of giving the first paper fell to Rev. A. E. Thornley, M.A., his subject being "The unity of the spirit in the bond of peace." The subject had been given careful study and was given in splendid style. Those present joined in a free dis- cussion of the subject. \ Rev. J. E, Griffith, B.A. of Black- stock, will give the hject next month. (recently Hts reine BKATING EARLY For the first time since the big rink has been built there has been whether ceiver he ibe the more, ) "The pk and ; t rates "on Station- 7 nlite ANGLICAN CHURCH Christmas Services. Holy Communion at 7.80, Morning Service at 10.00 am. The followi Sunday, b 28th the cho "will sing Christmas carols, During the months of January, February and® March, the seervices will be held at 7 p.m. instead of ny am. mre) Qn METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Higgs, Minister, 11 am. and 7 Pm, the Minister; 8 pm=8: 8. | Y.P.L.--Monday, Prayer Méé diy at 7.80. In spite of the cold, the attendance was good both morning and evening last Sunday. The choir was large and sang two numbers at both ser- vices, apptopriate-for Christmas Sun- day, and much appreciated by the congregation. The minister wishes his fellow ) AN "TAILOR * T PERRY, 'ONTARIO © C 'Stenhouse ARCHITECT Holes Stores 'and Public Buildings properly designed and supervised. Union Bank Building, Oshawa, Ont. HONEY FOR SALE "W.H. Doubt, : ~ Port Perry . HAIR WORK Ladies' hair combings made into | switches, also dressmaking and re- {modeling done." Apply Mrs. Spears, Phone 101 r 2-3, Port Perry. . ha, Miss Harrison DRESSMAKER Ladies' and Misses' Drésses, Suits and Coats made to order...Rooms over Moreisons: Prog Store, Port. citizens of Port Perry a very Merry o Christmas and a Happy New Year, + No word in the Bgiah language | stands for such universal will as dees the word "Christmas." In every country and among rich and poor, old and all who know Christma$ hail it with | Pasture delight. n ectious. Lh The Christmas spirit'is the inspira- tion of home life, the centre of happy Its good fellowshi ARLOR HEATER FOR SALE and "can be bought at a bargain, Ones Jeaving town. Apply at Star eg, Vi i Clift, Scarboro. reasonable offer val be ac- interest and pleasurable anticipation. y Our Christmas presents are an: an: nual edge of friendship : wil skating before Christmas. There is, a hice sheet of ice and the rink had its first patronage this winter on Monday night, December 22nd. The [7 fact that snow has been available to make a bottom has helped out con- || siderably. ; Norman Deshane, the | bas been steady on the job and has 5 things in good shape. play at least one sight in th we possibly. more, = : ave. = culars apply tof A. J. Davis, druggist with Toronto's able Oj F. E. Luke, 167 Yonge Street at his store. Glasses if Teacher of Piano Pupils prepared for e: + if desired Nov. 1 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE in the village of Epsom. This is a desirable property and will be sold very cheap to wind up the estate of the late John Claughton. A. W. Allin, Executor, . Port Perry, Ont. "> Before renewing m: Or newspaper su or sending in new su tions, call on us. almost always e saving for you. Star Office {Port Perry roperty quickly factorily Dough, 2 n changed on reasonable te Large list to select from. Bell Phone 120 r 3 FOR SALE Pair of Boys' Hockey oF