Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 3 Jul 1924, p. 1

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4 Parke po &Co. A hand "and useful bottle to keep always on hand. : Fresh Supply of Moir' s Chocolates MORRISON'S DRUG STORE Cherries We will have our first ment of. ies about : We get all our Fo from one of the most reliable _ growers in the Srlmeby trict, and you can be of first quality goods. - wit pleased to have your order. ~ J. F. McCLINT OCK ot 'PORT PERRY, ONT. - and "60 ICE CREA! Ta in 2 our Ice Cream Parlor, or in bulk - | N PARTIES SUPPLIED : Cool Drinks and Exoellent Conteotionery -- talked with Mrs, Parker, to whom al- FEES ra Baa id pro a) either in the hom . We claim we have He Inowledge of the one true any eternal God. Our Parliaments are * opened in His name, and our law courts are based upon His sense of justice. "It behooves the peo- e of Canada, then, to humbly and sincerely wor- trie: thing. acided in aie rin today is'a deeper Dominion of Canada Coat of Arms sense of patriotism. We : . Ay i {should all co-operate to 'make Canada a land to love. We have too many | people exploiting , Can- ada, not enough exalting her. is exploitation - may be caried on at the expense of the agricul- * tural possibilities of the prairies, tne mineral and PRINCE EDWARD umber resources of the jhe old calony of Price north and west, ana even Confodsration i Since its enter the proiessional heaeckd tof. hh lite of our country. True When entered into patnotiem does not con- Contiotsioms. Tm sist superficial tlag- Waving or devotion to a political party. It is a sacred thing, and stands tor ail that 18 true, hon- orable and holy ig the life of the nation. 'L'he 66,000 men who gave their lives in the gredt war shall have died in vain if we cannot mains tain a high standard of political honor in all 'the provinces of Canada. 'The homes, schools and churches should func- i tion to produce men and women, of high ideals. who wil express their loyalty in service rather than in We Xo to bring our spiri into more tal relation to biliyess 'and social life. Chi The Sarde more as a means 1H ward ering tion, the lotion TEC li in, ll eR NTE 3 < i Gra CANADA Jch care had been expended in its design. Heraldry tion, for few could write. gherald:y, which is a sort of pa n writing, a history is written in a crest this case the crest tells the story of Canada. The ol vd hl Li AY of England; the red lion on a golden ground Y Q a silver harp on a blue field, the arms of Irel Canada's first official coat of arms was authorized in 1921 2] aftef into the Ages when men had 9 be be provided with marks of identifica. ose who thoroughly understand arr ings on the chield are the three golden lions on a red ground, the arms the arms of Scotland; and; and the Fleur des To se day set apart for iE Some blame the automobile for the heglect of but the auto is a or a curse to the character of the people who use it. The fact is that only 20% of the children of 'Churches have in the last few decades al 'the regular diet of worship, and have, as a consequence, grown up withou any. adequate . conception of the place, value, and function of the = Church. We have organized Sunday Schools where we have tried to instruct children. Their greatest need is an opportunity of 0% ten has not been provided, except for 20% : do not form the habit and desire for opieY in the habit-forming period of life, is it any wonder they neglect the hurch in later years. QO PROMOTIONS 3 Prince Albert School ~ Primer to 1st Class Kathleen Murphy Elva Hope Joy Smith Grace Vickery Jack Butson Ralph Lyle First to Jr. Second SASKATCHEWAN iso Jo Dorothy Barton Saskatchewan. also joining Con- federation at the satie time as Alberta, completed the hnking up ot the Eastern and Wes Nn Ses Sr, Second to Jr. Third rds. The great Fran] provin nee. had a population of about 02,000" 0 William Lyle (Hon) fone" 14 i8 now Toy 310. 10s Dani; Leonard Barton 18-Regina Ross Murphy Sr. III to Jr. IV Lillian Murphy Grant Jeffrey Alice Barton : f 7 Aw BIN RN M. MADDEN, Teacher. N00 Report of June Exams. 8. 8. No. 2 Scugog. Jr. IV to.Sr. IV Rosina Deans, (Hon.) Hilda Milner, (Hon.) Marguerite Sweetman John Burnham Marion Stephenson, Rec., absent) Anson Gerrow, (Rec., absent) Sr. III to Jr. IV Olive Schell, (Hon.) Zella Hope A Manitoba, MANTA g the Red River. Rebellion. wax established us a province, with a government formed alonggthe lines of those of the Sera ovinces. It entered on in 1870 with a po) popu Jation of 8 000 and to-day increased to 610,18. The provincial " capital is Winnipeg of | or hath for EES rule of world. Re- gon and la, have . In the | con 'God these Sined reer, joined the Joined Eat aod let no man put asunder." Men . BRITISH COLUMBIA The Const P! Columbia was the next i, "hands with the Domin.on. been made a distinct Hil twin > its own government thirteen years population when 3 It 18 now 524,582 and | frr provincial capital is Victoria las of Old France. These represent the nations which colonized . Below, on a silver field is a Spray of three maple leaves. Shoe shield is surmounted by a decorative helmet and conventional leaves. Above the crest is a crowned lion, holdi in its paw a red maple leaf, symbolic of sacrifice. Above all is the g's Crown. The shield is supporting the Union Jack, the unicorn the old flag of nce, * Below the shield is a scroll with the motto, which trans- ated is, "From Sea to Sea." Grouped below are the rose, thistle, shamrock and lily. Thus the vo tells the story of the building up of Canada by ti the spreading of Confederation from sea to sea, Canada's its unity with the Empire, and the whole arms indicates that Canada has emerged rovinee of British join had A The great fi inion in 1871 wi four sacrifices in the great war, fact of a national coat of tal Is Edmonton. BER Alb Joined i hak hg herta joined the Confederation of Canadian provinces in 1005, It Willie Miller, (Hon. ) added a great new link in the Shain of provinces then being forged. pony lation at that time was TRL 0, It is now 588,454. "I'he capl- | have winked at very questionable practices in the business world, - and professed their de- votion to the "will" of God: "A land isin brave peril when its conscious-- ness of God in all the re- {iaticnahipe of life grows : aint. We may build NOVA SCOTIA great Hii create a In Nova Scotia in 1800 the first of railways, Bogue and develo the ma wealth of the nation for the enjoyment of man, and yet allow a genera- Co! ts population was 30, ,8567 foundation 'and Is now 513,837. The pro. tal Tait ifax present tim ~ TO A SNOWDROP Pacing slowly through the meadows, come." there' Basking in the warmest ray; to ithe Joskchar os But th 8 Shunning cold and wintry shadows; 8 Hote oF In her: that Suddenly upon my way a broken heart. "The only way Ly. ape be a man" she says, (I behold a snow-drop shyly | scrubbed Deopping down its prety head: a factory town, I Ontario wis Snel the in 1867 id a fopuistion of 1,396,091 ONTARIO which has provincial capital is Toronto. much enjoyed my short time amongst you, and assure you all that it is against my wish that I leave the pretty village and kind inhabitants. This method I use to say "goodbye" being quite impossible to see all I know, and wish to finally greet in Port Perry, and those good people in your pleasing country round the vil- lage. I regret very sincerely that I shall have no more strolls along your highways and resting. in your hospit- able houses. 4 Should any of you favour me with an epistle you may depend on a reply. # | My address you will receive on en- quiry at the Post Office. affording so happy a year and more, in your midst, I pray that God's blessing will rest on this place and people now and evermore. 0 intend leaving Toronto for Ed- of the which was ad d as the eration of the Canadian provinces, She entered Confederation increased to 2,033,662 at the into nationhood, eg (rt NEW BRUNSWICK New Brunswick wavered over Sontedoration, for afew Feats. This ulation then now SCHOOL REPORT OF 8. 8. No. 4, REACH Jr IV to Sr. IV--Reginald Boundey, Charlie Collett, (cond.) Sr, III to Jr. IV--Sandy Moore. Jr. III to Sr. III--George Foster, Arthur Fielding, Neil Moore, (con.) Sr. II to Jr. III--Gordon Axip. Jr. II to Sr. II--Robert Coates. = Promoted during the term: entered Confederation in "1067. Po; Stuart Mark, (Rec.) Sr. II to Jr. III Marjorie Milner, (Hon.) Vera Farnden (Hon.) Kathleen Hood, (Rec) Amasa Sweetman, (Rec) Donald Gerrow, (Rec.) (last three absent) Jr. II to Sr. IT Connie Farnden Georgeen Hood, (Rec) (Absent) JEAN STAINTON, "Teacher. gO Port Perry's 1924 Chautau- qua will be the best yet. ane' Don't miss "Cappy Ricks" on om 252,047, Provincial capital aon ots, Saturday evening, July 12, Sr. I to Jr. II--Frank Tripp. Jr. I to Sr. I--Mildred Hooper, Wellington Midgley. Sr. Pr, to Jr I--Iren Coates, Ernest Foster, Sr. Pr.-- Rosie Collett. Jr. Pr.--Violet Collett, Graham, Aileen Fielding, Coates. Muriel Murray - E. J. HOOEY, Teacher; sarc, Thanking you, one and all, for| sh Your Current Account A te imam of servion con We are in a position to offer close « : Sli to issue

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