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| Lord's Supper; School, at 7.80 p.m. Public Worship. : ------ asin bh. Mr, Chas. Calbert and son Lloyd, of RSs Toronto, visited Fecently, with Mr. J. Bailey, oy - Dr. and Mrs. 'Ed, Bailey, of Ux- bridge, and Roy Brown, of Barrie, | visited with friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Prizeman and' : Geralding of Toronto, visited at the|# home of Wm, Ackney,- recently, : Quite a number from this village | # attended the Decoration Services at|# Prince Albért last Sunday, H Helen Lucas, Latin II Forbes asmith, Latin II " Mary Sanderson, La Ethel Tummonds, fad. Alma Frise, French ------) Qe SCUGOG GARDEN PARTY On the Head Church Lawns, on the In Engineering: cope. ms. ri the first car to Pravige the Tri piesa fi Qaaner Oil Fil Iter, Gas Stra dirt, grit and excessive wear. 'evening of Wednesday] July 14th, a 'Garden Party and Concert will be In Chassis Construction: held, Seo bin. No other car in its price class i---- Ho ---- : the Sealed Chassis, with eve working part " ~ complete! enclosed -- the Torque GREENBANK Drive and the Cantilever Rear Springs. The anniversary services and con- In ower, speed ert under the i f the Sund In Performance: . 4 EE ae on he Sunday Me Laughlin. acceleration, School of the United Church were a Buick, with its 75 actual horse - power success. Rey. C. M. Wright of Bloor ine, stands alone. Few ca at any Street United Church, of Toronto, ce, can offer the same case of driving, preached two inspiring sermons to Dein starting or stopping. two capacity congregations on Sun- McLaughlin- Buick's present low In Value: 2 Buick leads day, June 27th, and the Tea and Con- Jrisns are a revelation to those In Registrations: registrations, Ee fy Valanby Its Gael: cert cleared about $275 for the Sun- cars in its price range -- convincing pr: day School. of McLaughlin-Buick's irresistible appeal. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. | O'Connell and Mr, Hewitt, of of To-|H ronto, visited recently with friends |# here. : We notice several in our viliage are | § improving the looks of their premises | H by a fresh coat of paint. ; Mrs. Jos. Ashton and Miss Pearl |§ Bailey visited with Utica friends re-|# 'cently. Mrs. "Jas. Ackney and son Fred,|§ Miss M. Ashton and Mr. Fred Ashton | # of Utica, visited at Wm. (Ackney's, | recently, Mr: W. Prentice was in Port Perry | on Sunday. 8 Miss Pearl Bailey visited with 3 Bethesda friends. i Crisp Corn Flakes 29c. Two packages Shredded t 26¢. Five B Fell Cern Syrup 3g Dress Voiles at 59¢c. yard. Eight patteris of voiles in good floral designs in Pink, Blue and Black backgrounds, 38 inches wide. - Regular value 5c. Clearing at 59. per yard, he Child's Gingham Dresses 48c. Each These dresses are nicely made of good quality gingham \in neat check . and small plaids; sizes 3Yo 6 years. Reg. 5c. value for 48¢. each. Children's White Canvas Shoes 75¢. Pair This lot consists of Oxfords and Strap- Shoes with leather or rubber soles ' and regular Outing' Shoes, sizes 8 to 2. Price per pair Tbe. We Close Wednesday aternouns from June 2 until futher tice. > McLaughli The Rev, C. E. Dyer took part. in the induction of the Rev, C. D. McLellan at St. Andrew's Church, Beaverton, on July 2nd. Mr. Dyer and Mr. McLel- lan were class mates at Knox College. namie Yee MYRTLE Miss M. Hawley has returned after spending a few days with Whitby friends. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Holiday, Winona, and Mr, Mark Holiday, Whitby, called on Mr. George Holiday last week. Mr. Jess Pike has just completed erecting a fine new sun room for Mr. James Cooper, | The Sunday School purpose holding rates are available in - Buick on time, nancin eLaug new low GMAC oi m---- Qn. purchasers of IN MEMORIAM i In loving memory of Samuel Baird, who passed to his eternal Mme on |§ July 9, 1918. "And there shall be no 'more curse; H But the throne of God and of the |§ Lamb 'shall be in it, and his servants |# shall serve him, and they shall see in | § their foreheads. BE Mrs, S. Baird and son n Joe, i . tml) ements. SOUTH ONTARIO FOOTBALL BEARE BROS. :: DEALERS Port Perry, Ontario. MLAUGHLIN-BUICK Walter Reynolds Beverley Smallman Marion Stephenson Garfield Stone Esther Turner David Walker, (Honours) Charles Webster Florence Wells Helen Willard Promotion Exams. Continued from Front Page Promoted Conditionally George Greaves John Farmer Emma McKinley Gertie Druean Sr. III to Jr. IV Honours Ivy Bright George Tinsley Eric Nasmith Bobby Cawker Marjorie Pyatt Clifford Ward Albert Cawker 'Henry Dodd Aithur Asher Helena Boe Archie Farmer Pass Fred Switzer Kenneth Spears G. V. Stovin, Teacher. Jr IV to Sr. IV 40 on subject: 60 on aggregate. Names in order of merit. Detail- ed report given when school re- opens. Honors: Dorothy Balfour Veda Ewers Hazel Jeffrey Passed Josie Nott May Hall Marjorie Real and Evelyn Somerville, equal Patricia Cooney Arthur Carnegie Wilfred Stevens Robert Moray (missed some examinations--Passed on part and term work. ~ Entrance Examinations ~The following candidates for entrance to the High School Passed the examination in Port Dorothy Balfour Ivan Beare | subjects named: Mervin Williams Passed without Examination The names are Harley Balfour, Storey Beare, Ross Doubt, Tom Har- ris, Valde Hortop, Douglas Nasmith, Donald Shepherd. The Board of Educatiéh prizes were won as, follows: First Prize--Lillian Murphy, Prince Albert School, Miss M. Madden, Teacher. Second Prize--David Walker, Prospect School, Mrs. L. Roach, Teacher. Third Prize--Béverley Small- man, Port-Perry School, Mr. T. W. McLean, Teacher. These prizes will be awarded on condition that the winners at- tend Port Perry High School for the full school year 1926-27. ee Ore HIGH SCHOOL PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS The following students have been promoted from Form I to Form II: Helen Carter Isabel Cawker Frances Christy Hubert Collacutt Inez Fralick Laurine Gibson Evelyn Gilroy (acgrotat) William Grant Hilda King Hilda Milner : ~ Doris Murray Dorothea Nasmith ~ Irva Nott Ethel Robinson Lioyd Rundle Aileen Tummonds: Helen Vickery Mary Walker Ivan Wallace Doris Williamson The following students may register in Form II, but will be required to repeat the orm I Sag "Ethel Bryant, Literature, ane following y dents ha Form III; Irene Barker . Grace Cawker J Cawker (Without Dro] h ai) x . Sabbath, July 11th, house builtin connection with her moon with the former's sister, Mrs. John Quinn, SCUCOG and its ENVIRONS] Lower Canatta, the British Government set apart one eighth of all the crown lands for the support of a protestant clergy. These from the sale of 'the same. Receiver General and by him applied as directed. west two hundred on "Spring Water Farm,", lot ten in concession twelve, and lot eight in concession eleven\were among them. the money from the clergy reserves should be applied to the roads. $348 to the Centre Road, and $12 to the Pine Point road. The following year the money was applied to the roads, but after that it was divided between the three school sections. the money was divided each section got $35. The nfoney was used | in. this way until 1869 when apparently the revenues from 'this ; | source Games played last week resulted as follows: Ashburn. 0 Cherrywood 1 Claremont 4 Goodwood 1 Brooklin 1 . Green River 2. their annual picnic at Oshawa on the Lake, on Saturday, of this week. Motors will leave the church about one o'clock. Owing to the recent change in the church hour of service the Sunday School started last Sunday to open at a quarter to two and will continue at this hour from now on. Preaching service will be at seven o'clock next burn at Pickering. July 10th, Clare- mont at Brooklin. Green River at Cherrywood. 00 FOR SALE Devonshire piano, mahogany case, practically new. Enquire at the Star] Office. _Miss F. Hahan is having a honey Apriary. Mr, Ernest Whitford has the contract. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clouster, of Rochester are spending their honey- eer Orne LOST Lady's coat, on Friday -night, be- tween Port Perry and Manilla, Find- er please notify the Star Office. By REV. F. G. WEIR There have been questions and events of national and inter- national importance that have had their influence upon the affairs of this municipality. First among these we shall mention the: matter of the "Clergy Reserves." "By the Act of 1791 establishing the Provinces of Upper and reservations, after being for many years a stumbling block to the economic development of the provinces and the cause' om much bitter political and ecclesiastical controversy, were secularized by the Canadian Parliament in 1854 and the proceeds applied to other purposes chiefly educational. Owing to the: wording of the Imperial Act, the amount set apart is often stated as one seventh and was sometimes claimed as such by the clergy." x By an act in 1854 it was ordered that moneys agjsing from the clergy reserves should form a separate fund known as the "Upper Canada Municipal Fund". This fund for each section of the Province respectively was to consist of all moneys arising reserves in such section, interest, rents g expenses of Sales oF the managing of or profits after ih "of the The money was to be-paid og Island that Wn the earliest There are several lots on 'mistake not, the maps are marked as clergy reserves. If we In October, 1856, the Scugog Council passed a resolution that In 1862 when "The Tororita and Eastern Railway 3 fn 1909 a company known as the Toronto been promoted fom Form I fo as fi Games' this week: July Sth, Ash- 15 has arranged with Dr. F. ronto's able Optometrist, to be at h store, Thursday, July 16th. : e examined nd slums svpslisd 2 so PORT PERRY Every BEST PICTURE HOUSE Tuesd'y| TOWN HALL Adults 25. Children 15¢. | Saturd'y Doors Open 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, July 13th i FEATURE TOM MIX and TONY in The Everlasting Whisper Thursday, July 15th 'The Great Cirous Drama Sally of the Sawdust - Wireless Lizzie Saturday, July 10th FEATURE Colleen Moore i in . COMING A. J.'Davis, Chemist, ort P