The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: | At P. G. MORRISON's DRUG STORE, PORT PERRY. The Peoples' Meat Market We sell everything you want in choice, clean, palatable, nutritious and satisfying meats. If you want it geod ( BERT MacGREGOR- 2 © Will do the rest. 'Ring up Phone 72. . Clover Seed We are in the market again this year and are prepared to pay highest market price for Alsike, Timothy and Red Clover Seed. . If you have any of above to offer kindly bring in sample and. we will use you right. Lig gti + J. F. McCLINTOCK ri "PORT PERRY; ONT. 8 '"worthy of the fine old pioneers whose Very impressive and beautiful de- coration memorial services were held in Cartwright on Sunday afternoon last. { The main services were hald in the Armouries and the addresses were | given by Chancellor Bowles, Rev. Mr. i 'Powell and Rev.. Mr. Griffith. Special | 'mention should be made of the ex-, cellent servides rendered by the choir, which gave some most suitable mg | music. The Port Perry Band was in #imttondance and led _the procession from the Armouries to the Memorial Park. They also gave selections at §| the cemeteries visited. The floral tributes were worthy of Cartwright people, who are a loyal, good hearted folk; and they were meniory was being honored. These decoration services are splendid training for the- younger generation, who have inherited lux- § letter regently received from Thomas WB Cartwright school-boy, also a student "| their 'names: | Edith Lucas, 2; Wallace McMillan, 4; ury without enduring privation.* re (YO % * The following is an extract from a English, New York City, formerly a of Port Perry High School: *§ am pleased to learn that the new Continuation School is rapidly gaini the confid and Pp of Cartwright. The progress of the 'whole world depends solely upon the education of its people, and I do not see how Cartwright could well be an exception to a principle that has been applied so successfully not only in ancient times but also throughout the era of modern culture. In furthering the development of this hereditary principle, which is so essential in maintaining our present high stand- ards of the Anglo-Saxon civilization, the element of taxation for its sup- port is far overshadowed by the bene- fidal results attained toward the progress of the world." r---- (Ha LOWER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS The following students "of Port Perry High School have passed the number of subjects of the Lower School Examinations indicated after t Irene Barker, 4; Margaret, Black, 3; Ethel Bryant 3; Isabel Cawker, 4; Vyrtle Crosier, 4; David Dowson, 3; Annie Farmer, 4; Inez Fralick, 4; Merlin Gilroy, 4; Walter Hood, 4; Gertrude Martyn 8, Bert Wanamaker 2; Retta Miller, 4; Hilda Milner 4; Norma Moray, 4; Irva Nott, 4; Grant Robertson, 4; Mary Sanderson 1, Jean Switzer, 2; Ivan Wallace 4; Aileen Tumomnds, 4. MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS jects, numerals, honours, C, credit. Figures denote number of subjects, { | WE SERVE TO EASE : ; : Try our Bread, Buns and Confection- ery and you will be pleased. / < 'Bakers and Confectioners, Port Perry. . ou ey oes wit oid ds een NE numerals, honours; C credit. 'Norma Armstrong, 2 I, 1 II, 2 III, 1C Hazel Beare, 4 C. Robert J, Brown, 1 11,1 C. H. Norene Cawker, 1 I, 1 C. Alma E. Clements, 2 II, 1 III, 8 C, Jean Coates, 1 II John Davey, 1 I, 111, 1 111, 2 C, arguerite Doubt, 1 III, 1 C. Morley Doubt, 4 C. Gwendolen Ettey 1 II 1 IIL. Marian Farmer, 1 II, I C. Alma E, Frise, 1 III, 1 C. Robert J. Harris, 1 I, 1 IIL Mabel Harbron, 1 HL Sadie Hortop, 2 C. » Heleh Lucas, 83°C. Tice Lois Lundy, 4 C= ° 1 Grace McMillan, 1 1, 211,8 HI, 8 C. . Grant McMillan, 2 IIL~ : Laura McClintock, 1 T1I, 1 C. Francis Mellow, 1 I, 1 II, 1 IIT ~ Edwin Mitchell, 2 C, * Elmer. Mitchell, 1 II, 1 C.' : i Owen, 11, 1 II, 2-111, 8 C. Hla Robertson, 2 II, 1 IIL | Grace Rundle, 1 II, 2 JIL ' Mary Sanderson, 1 II, 1 III, 8 C. Ethel Tummonds,»2 II, 8 11,2 C. Clifford Vickery, 2'1, 2 II, 1 IIL, 8. €, Ralph Wallace, 6'T, 8 I, 'Benjamin Ward, 11,2 I, 2 Ii, 1 C. 3 7 = ie * ; "LEG BADLY CUT BY: BINDER A little child named Armstrong, of Tol was visiting Mr. George _Unnotieed, the © THE ADVERTISING Conservative standard bearer in the 3 approaching election and represented the riding since the last election, was | W.. Rhindress, w.f. bonus .... ..10.00 RTISING MEDIUM OF PORT PERRY AND VICI » $1.50 a year THOMAS E. KAISER, M.D. Dr. Thomas E. Kaiser, who is the bon near Weston, County of York, | in 1863; the son of John Erlin and Catherine (Irvine) Kaiser. He was educated at the public schools of York County and at the Weston High School. In 1883 he was a schoo' teacher in Etobicoke Township, Dr. Kaiser has practiced medicine in Oshawa since. 1890 and is one of the pioneers of theHydro. Electric power | movement. He is a member of the Canadian Medical Association, a county councillor in the County of Ontario from 1902 to 1906; a member of the Oshawa Water Commission in 1905 and 1906; Mayor of Oshawa in 1907 and 1908; member of the Osh- awa Board of Education 1896 to 1902, member of Oshawa Public Library Board. in_ 1894; member of the Pro- vingial Board of Health 1912-1913; Director of the South Ontario Agri- cultural Society from 1906 to 1914; Private in the 4th Company of the! 12th York Rangers in 1880. | In 1896 Dr. Kaiser. married Louise Lister, daughter of Joseph Lister, of Hamilton. He had one daughter, Josephine, who died May 20, 1924. Dr. Kaiser is a member of the Thirty = Club, the Masonic Order; Knights of Pythias, 1.O.O.F,, I O. ¥., (OO REACH COUNCIL Met at Manchester on Saturday, tke 14th inst. All members present. Mintutes of last meeting read and approvéd. A by-law was passed striking the rate for County, Township and Gen- erarl School purposes as follows: Ger, County and County Roads, 11 General Township .... Gen. School rate ........c...n. 4.74 Also a by-law to assess the several School Sections for the amounts re- quired by the trustees requiring rates on the dollar as follows. No. 1, 4 mills; No. 2, 4.2 mills; No, 3, 34 mills; No. 4, 4.1 mills; No. 5, 5 mills; No. 6, 2 mills; No. 7, 2.6 mills; No. 9, 2.2 millls; No, 10, 2 mills; No. 12, 5.7 mills; No. 14, 2.07 mills; No. 15, 2 mills; No. 16, 4.56 mills; No. 19, 3.6 mills. Mr, R. J. Brown was appointed collector at a salary of $160.00, Accounts Passed. A.E. Spencer, repairs to road 5, 22.056 J. Bailey, dragging, ete ...... 20.76 F. Millman, dragging, etc .... 5.00 G. Clements, rep. culvert, ete . .38.00 Alex. Leask, work, road 10, .. 6.10 Wes. Crosier, goods supplied .. 5.70 R. J. Murray, rep bridge ..... 5.00 Can. Ingot Iron Co. drags ..108.00 F, Edgar, gravel W. F. Walker, dragging, etc ..20.36 F, Sandison, widening road ....19.26 J. Kilpatrick, w.f. bonus 26.25 Geo Welsh, dragging ........ 5.65 Alex. Gordon, w.f. bonus ......10.55 Abe Wallace, dragging, ete ... .566.16 Art Gray, cedar ....... a .187.86 Wm. Magee, gravelling ......27.50 Wes. Frise. tector ..........4125 R. Glide, gravelling ..........47.90 The following accouhts were paid for gravel--C. Hartford, 28.80, R. . 25.65, B. Doble, Osgoode Hall in 1897. He subse-| : as : Boole al ¥ € Subse} ¢ Friady. Oshawa Fair wishes to a daity lunch was served. The pro- quently received the Honorary De-| have the use of Saturday and asked ceeds are for the Ladies' Aid fund. gree of Doctor of Laws from Ottawaithat we let them have Thursday, Mr. Elgin Frise, of Toronto, was FINANCING ~ z PRODUCTIVE ENTERPRISE Bank is a medium for gather- ing together the idle funds of the -- Nation and" employing them to meet the requirements of productive enterprise. A Bank's ser- . vite to the community is measured by "the efficiency with which it performs this two-fold task, For more than fifty years the Standard Bank of Canada has been building an enviable reputation for sound management and for service to its depositors; and during that time it has taken care of every ligitimage demand made upon > RH A re egy gg wy gree ED ED DED DED DD DDD DDD DDD DE DD DD its resources by productive industry, THE wavs | i STANDARD BANK | William Henry Moore was. born in . OF CANADA. | the country near Stouffville, his PORT PERRY BRANCH--H. G. Hutcheson, Mauger [Bi father Rev. James Bealh Moore and Branches also at Blackstock, Little Britain, 1 i : Nestleton Station, Sunderland Ri) his mother Hannah Greenwood Moore. Receiving his primary edu- cation at Woodstock College. Mr. SEAGRAVE PORT PERRY FAIR 3 A very successful lawn social was held on the trim kept grounds of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Shunk. The evening was spent in games, ete, after which Moore entered Toronto University receiving his Bachelor of Arts De- 1894 and graduated from This year the Fair will be held on the 22nd of September. The day has gree in : been changed to Wednesday instead There seemed home for the week end. University and Doctor. of Letters Friday and Saturday. from Laval University. to be no good reason for refusing" Rev. Jo W. Davidson 'and family are Mr. 'Moore commenced his career to grant this request, and as usual having a three week's vacation. Rev. A our Fair will follow that of Oshawa. Mr. Cameron of Little Britain, will as a journalist and subsequently be- came Secretary of the Canadian In addition to the regular Fair there will be the' Port Perry School preach during his absence, Miss Lucille: Leask, of Greenbank, has been secured as organist for our RN NL I 5 C.O.F., C.O.CiF,, "and the Home- Circle. In religion he is a United Churchman, Jos. Holdershaw, work ....... 11.00} Glide, 28.55 ,Wm. Thomas 28.65, W. Asling, 14.10, F. H. Webb, 10.15, Town of Uxbridge, 8.25, Alex, Brown 16.95, Ed. Acton, 54.75, W. Lambe, Northern Railway and General Man-| Fair--an entirely new and popular 5 ager of the Toronto and York Radi-] feature. Arrangements are also be- church and will be at the organ on RY e al Railway, which position he held ing: made for entertainment in front Sunday night. : : i Sak] thie former' railway was pur- of the Grand Stand. i Miss Vera Tanner, - accompanied N chased by the Dominion 'Government| The Prize Lists will be out about by Miss Balfone of 'Qmemee; had 40 i and the latter by the City of Toronto. the end of this week or the beginning : enjoyable Sop ek We Kawartha 2 At present Mr. Moore is President of next and may be obtained on a ig " iy is extended to & of the Monterey Railway, Light and plication to the Secretary, Mr. Neil Mrs. H Eagleson and family in the »¥ Power Company, a Mexican corpora- Sweetman, Port Perry. Entries, are loss of her father Mr. Atkinson, on x og tion, but devotes his time largely to to be made this year with Mr. Morley | Friday 13th inst who Tas been very o farming in the Township of Picker- Campbell, and 'should be in by Mon- | poorly during the past year Funeral Be ing. Mr. Moore is specializing in day, September 20th, otherwise you services were held at the home of ) od horse breeding and ig Vice President will be charged be. an entry. Mr, Herb. Eagleson, on Sunday at 7 of the Thorncliffe Park Racing and You will read vead further par- pan, the cortage Jeaving after the 5 Breeding' Association. He is a mem- ticulars in succeeding issues of the .. io for Markham the former is HCAS ber ofthe . Toronto. Hunt. Club and Star. home of deceased, where interment also a member of the Toronto Club mmm -- took place, 0 Born--To Mr. and Mrs. David Col- ling, on Tuesday, August, a daughter. Mrs. Frank Bradley of Oshawa is DIED At Epsom, on Wednesday, August 18th, 1926, Chester Asling, in his 67th year. | visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Funeral service at the family re- Edgar Butt. sidence, on Thursday, 19th inst, at 2 Mrs. Earl Beadle and little son, of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr. Isaac Beadle, '" Real Flesh-and-Rlood Talking Pictures and the University Club. Since his retirement from railway operations, Mr. Moore has devoted himself largely to writing, his best known books being "The Clash," a study in nationalities, "Polly Masson," a po- litical novel and 'The Command- p.m. ments of Men." 2, V mY ~ x NN pi NY ! -- 5 : [S 1. Amplifier panels and record- £ ing apparatus, 2. The wax disc upon which soundvibrations willberecorded: 3. Visual snd audible motion picture mechanism. 4. Cameraman In scund proof booth making synchronizations of film and sound. t is one thing to see and hear a thking moving picture, but quite a diffe of actors and singers as we watch the film which reproduces their every A synchronization as to produce the illusion of a real flesh-and-blood performance. { an scientists of the Bell Telephone system have perfected apparatus which synchronizes motion pictures was given and. it| 6.75, Mrs. Kight 8.15, M. Brown 37.80, _* rveprodnced sound with a degree of naturalness never before attained. = Re ition preserves the corre ; IE. Ke 19.20. ; : ) Gound to the other, the intensity varying in the same proportion as in the ¢ * Council adjourned to met again on Any picture which has ever been produced can be orchestrated and e chronization is not dependent upon recording at the time of the taking a Saturday, September 11, at 1 p.m,