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p 'GOE Ring up Phon g 72. or % will do the rest. W people of the communi -Htario Government 2 of publicity ~~ Alsike We are prepared to purchase Alsike again this es Bring in a sample of your seed and we will ig you highest market price. : 'REINDEER FLOUR rik : Try a bag of our Reindeer Flour, w comes in 28s 49's, and 98's bags. Makes "the finest - quality of bread. 'BLATCHFORD'S LAYING MEAL "We also carry Blatchford's Laying Meal. makes your hens lay and keeps them laying. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES A select line of Groceries, Crockery, Boots & 4 Shoes, always on hand. ovement, and is 2 where the public meeting was ar- ng of last tive men from ) ecessarily the ]opened ions were limited, gre. Nec to start should be apen yin terested in Lake The mioeting was success in two Particulats--.1. The area about Lake Scugog which was e In AWD Sart 2. The fact that the Lake Scugog Savene Tmlavsmen Association organized The officers of the new President--Mr. : 1st Vice President--Mr, he 2nd Vice rsa Je. Be: Cu Scugog. Secretary-Tre Samuel Farmer, Port Perry. Solicitor--Mr. W. H. Harris, Port Perry. There are five main objects ects which the Association will foster, and it is pleasing to know that men of influence have promised to take up the work in an energetic way, as follows: 1. Maintaining the water in the Lake at a proper level. 2. Keeping the channels open to navigation. '8 Controlling the weed growth in so far as is possible and wise. 4. Securing to Lake Scugog a good fish supply. 5. Publicity. Three distinct public bodies are concerned in the program-- The Dominion Gove: ent, The Ontario Government, and the Shirting the Lake, re in the hands of the Dominion -- ee fish is the business of the On- is-the-coneern-of "The first three Government; allt our own people who Three committdes were 'appointed along the lines indicated. The Association is to be incorporated; and membership will be open to all who wish to further the improvement of Lake Scugog. The annual membership fee will be $1.00. -- -Persons who are familiar with the work to be done, will readily see that this movement must be continuous; that it will need general support from all the communities that surround the lake; and that expert advice will be needed, so that the efforts for improvement that are made shall not be misdirected Among those who were either present at the initial meeting of the Association, or who promised to s! on rt the work, are the following: Mr. H. S. Osler, Mr. A. R. son, Mr. F. A. Kent, Mr. Russell Nesbitt, M.P.P., Mr. Maidlow, Mr. J. H. Caster, Mr. John' Stacey, Mr, A. G. Storie; Dr. Duck, Mr. Robert Naylor, Mr. J. K. Stanley. 5 Ugog property most. practical fashion | body of persons who see wonde: have enjoyed its scenery and its § 2 hundre ae help has ak N The Association would _ There are projects that are | the present are impossible. For n organization meeting someone sthrted the story that a cement retaining wall was to be built from Mr. Kent's property to Curt's Point, and that a dredge was to remove the weeds on the shore line, dump them back of the retaining wall, and form a boule- --a second Sunnyside. 'Well, the Count "of Monte Cristo not ig here, that idea will have to be abandoned for the present. 1a k the million dollars that would be required to build that mile of cement wall and do the necessary dredging and filling. That fact, however, shoud not deter our people from making plans that look years ahead. "comnunities do big things and overcome great difficultieys'and piecemeal, we could gradually clean up our lake front so that it would be attractive to all who come here. A plan. Good Ju ent. Work. These three will spell success for us. Mr. Jas. McKee has shown us*what can be done with our Port Perry shore line. The editor went with him all along the lake edge and we are convinced that what has been done immediately in front of the station could, without excessive expense be carried out in a few years right around to Curt's Point. It is a matter of getting at the job. The difficulties will disappear if we really go after the work. The same thing has been shown by Mr. F. A. Kent and Mr. A. R. Wilson and others. Within a year or so we should have done much for the better- ment of our conditions here. themse) ag_desirable; but for tance, on the evening of the e000 THE NEW McLAUGHLIN-BUICK [lubricating the differential gears by Specula t McLaughlin. | deflecting the grease within the dif- Buick Wation hy ii is soy ae rest | ferential housing downward upon the with the showing of the new car at Eighteen models, a complete range their dealer showrooms. 2 Eightoon Made a complete winge 0] ec e Three complete new and strikingly whealbase lengths. 'ake up the line. | original series of sixes comprise the rt YU McLaughlin-Buick offering. 'They are | REV, W. W. MAXWELL, B.A, BD. e powerful; but more A tely apparent are gheir re-| Rev. W. W. | new body lines and 'colors.' son of Rev. F. J. as longer, larger, APPOINTED PASTOR OF CHURCH CAMEL ON BANNER OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN Northampton, Mass, Aug. 19th.-- Republican women of President Coolidge's home town have substi- tuted the camel for the elephant, as the symbol on which they hope Hoover will ride to victory. The Women's Republican Club} "headquarters in a building! decorated with a banner on which a camel was depicted with this in- scription: "He stands on his own feet, travels a great distance by his own power, and lives a long and useful life." At the other end of the banner a 'fish was depicted in place of the tradi- tional Democratic donkey, with this inscription: "He drifts with every current, gets nowhere, 'is easily caught. He is worthless until dead." Over all was the inscription, "Which does American want?" ------ re. A BAD STORM AT CAESAREA On Tuesday afternoon and evening MINISTER OF FISHERIES ? Hon. J. E. Sinclair, of Prince Bd: ward Island, whose appointment to the new post in the Federal Cabinet is said to be pending. ------ Q Qe SEAGRAVE there was a bad storm a}/Caesarea. Trees were blown down and canoes were picked right out of the water damage was done in this manner; but so far as we know, nobody was: hurt. The storm also swept Scugog Island and there was hail at Centre Island. But it was apparently a somewhat they were drawing in grain all after- noon. Port Perry High School tions at Port Perry. Latin Comp. IIL Bailey, Laura--Eng. Comp. C, Cawker, - Grace--Eng. Comp. IL Cawker, Eng. Lit. C. Cawker, Norene--Eng. Comp II, Comp II. | Davey, Dorothy--Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit, III, Alg. III, Geom. II, Latin Auth II, Latin Comp C, French Auth II, French Comp. IL Dowson, David--History C, French Auth. C, French Comp C. Farmer, Annie--Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, French Auth. I, French Comp, IL. Frise, Alma--Eng. Comp. III, Fr. | Auth, C, French Comp. IIL Harbron, Mabel--Eng. Comp. IIL, MacMillan, Grace--Eng. Comp 1I, Eng. Lit. II, Hist. I, Geom C, Trig C. Mitchell, 'Trig. III. Nasmith, Forbes--English Lit. I, Edwin--Eng. Comp III German Comp. I. Owen, Winnfred--Eng. Comp. III, Hist. C, Alg. C, Geom. IIL Tummonds, Ethel--Eng. Comp. II, Hist. C, Geom. II, Lat. Auth. C. Walker, Mary--Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C. by the wind, A great deal of smalk storm for to the south-at Raglan} Following is the result of the pupils trying the Upper School Examina- " Armstrong, Norma--Hist. I, Alg. C, Geom. III, Trig.-III, Latin Auth. II, Comp, II, Eng. Lit. C, Latin Auth, III, Latin Comp C, French Authors II, French Jean--Eng. Comp. III, | Trig. C, German Auth. II, German Hist. C, Alg. I, Geom. II, Trig. II, Physics II, Chem. I, German Auth. I, The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held last Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Roy Scott. Owing to the pressure of the harvesc the meeting was not largely attended, only ten members being present along with five visitors. Mrs. Howard Leask gave a very interesting topic on Missions. : One of our young men came to grief on Sunday evening last while on a sight-seeing tour of the village, run- ning his car into a pine stump which delayed his departure for home several hours. A movement is on foot to have all such obstructions re- moved from sunset to sunrise. Mrs. D. Nairn and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Toronto, were visiting with relatives and friends during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Couch left on Monday to spend a couple of months visiting in the West. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and family of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Short. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wallace and family, of Bolton, accompanied by Mr. Stewart, motored over on Sunday. Mrs. Wallace and children are remain- ing for an extended holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon. Mr. Wallace and Mr. Stewart return- ing the same day. Mrs. Fred Grose, Mr. Elgin Frise and lady friend, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Frise. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor and little daughter, of Bobcaygeon, were visiting Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, over the week end. Miss Alma McConnell, of Thessalon, is spending her vacation at the home of Mrs, C. W. Clarke. Miss Mina Balfour, of Omemee, was the guest of Miss Vera Tanner, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson left on Tuesday to spend the next few weeks in the Western Provinces. Mrs. A. Boden, of Toronto, is en- '| joying a two week's vacation in the country and is at present stopping at the Ocean House. Thurstonia on Sunday. A number of our young men have succumbed to the lure of the West and have left to help garner the greatest harvest in Canada's history. Among those leaving this week were, Bill Stone, Elmer Clements, George Bowden, Alic Carruthers. We expect to see them all back by the time the snow flies, The service held in the United Church, on Sunday evening last, was in charge of Rev. Mr. Webster, a former resident of Mariposa Town- ship, at present residing in New York State. wide experience, having attained the was very much appreciated. rr Ure FACTS ABOUT CANADIAN AGRICULTURE The Canadian Farmer received 60 per cent. more for his products in 1926, than in 1913 and paid 50 p. c. "| for the goods he bought. Canada has the world's champion hen, a White Leghorn, laying 348 eggs r% 366 days, thus beating | Australis. Poultry and egg. produc- tion, $70,000,000. Canada broke -all rie i rent yeas vor gn | - contests. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butt were at| Mr. Webster has had a very JUDGE HELEN MacGILL Outstanding among women's gath- erings of the year will be the Pan- Pacific Conference of Women, this month, in Honoluly, to which Canadian women were named as delegates--Judge Helen MacGill of Vancouver, Judge Emily Murphy of Edmonton, Mrs, D, 8. Scott of Van- couver, and Miss Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa. Judge MacGlill sent a valuable paper on juvenile court problems and possibilities to be read at the conference, Port Perry High School MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS Following is the report of the can- didates writing at the Middle School Examinations at Port Perry: I---76% or over; II--66 to Td%; II1--60 to 66%; C--b50 to 59%. Brown, Robt.--Anc. Hist, C, Alg. C. Carter, Helen--Brit, Hist. C, Alg. C, Lat. Comp. C, French Auth. C, French Comp. II, Agri. 2nd, C. Cawker, Isabel---Eng. Comp II, Eng Lit. ITI, Ane. Hist. C, Geom. C, Latin Auth, III, Lat. Comp. C, French Auth. III, French Comp IIL Cawker, Jean--Brit. Hist. C, Alg. II, Geom, III, Agri, 1st, C, Agri. 2nd II. Christy, Frances---Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Geom. III, Latin Auth. III, Lat. Comp. .C, French Auth. II, French Comp. IIL Margaret Coates--Brit. Hist. C, Alg. C, Geom. C, French Auth, C, Fr. Comp. C, Agri. 2nd C. Collacutt, Hubert--Brit. Anc. Hist, III. Dowson, David--Agri. 2nd C. Farmer, Annie--Alg. C, Lat. Auth. I, Lat. Comp. II, Agri. 1st C. Fralick, Inez--Alg. II, Geom II, Lat. Comp. C, French Auth, III, French Comp. IL Frise, Alma--Anc. IC. Gilroy, Evelyn--Alg. C. Grant, William--Eng, Comp. III, Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. C, Geom. III, Lat. Auth. III, Lat. Comp. C, French Auth. III, French Comp II King Hilda--Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. III, Latin Auth, II, Lat. Comp. II, French Auth. I, French Comp. I. Lee, Ruby--Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. II, Brit. Hist. C, Alg. I, Geom. I, Agri, 1st C. Lundy, Lois--Alg. C, German Auth. IT, German Comp. II. Lucas, Edith--Eng. Comp. IIL McMillan, Wallace--Ane. Hist. C, Geom. II, Lat. Auth. C, Lat. Comp. C, French Auth. C, French Comp. IIL Martyn, Gertrude--Anc. Hist. C, Alg. C, Geom. C, Agri. 2nd C. Mitchell, Edwin--Ane. Hist. C. Murray, Doris--Eng. Lit." C, Ane. Hist. C, Geom. III, Lat. Comp. C, French Auth. III, French Comp. III. Nasmith Dorothea--Eng. Comp III, Eng. Lit. III, Ane. Hist. II, Geom. C, Lat. Auth. I, Lat. Comp. II French Auth. II French Comp. I. Nott, Irva--Eng. Lit. C, Brit. Hist Hist. C, 1st C, Agri. Hist. II, Agri. ripe old age of 82 years. His sermon | C, French Auth. C, French Comp. C, Agri. 2nd C. Owen, Winnifred--Agri, 1st, C, | Agri. 2nd. C. Palmer, George--Anc. Hist. C, Latin Auth. C, Agri. 1st C. Rundle, Lloyd--Alg. C, Agri. 1st C, Agri. 2nd, C. : Snelgrove Bruce--Chem. Cc French Auth. C, French Comp. C. Tummonds, Aileen--Alg. III, Geom, UI, Agri. 2nd. C, Vickery, Helen--Eng. Comp. III, Eng. Lit, III, Ane, Hist. I, Alg. 1, Geom. II. Walker Marya. Hist. C, Alg. .:C, Latin Comp. C, Fr. Comp. C.