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.". eir, Garnet Willard, William Promoted on June Examinations, or sickness which has an . rite name. * Anderson, Helen Bown, Thomas Ewers, Isobel ry, Wilson eton, Fred *Palmer, Marjorie Prentice, Harold **Read, Violet *Tinsley, Marjori (**June a ions missed) _ M. M. Statton, Teacher Fo Senior III to Junior IV-- Promoted on year's work: sary Debden Tore ie Harrison Billy © Pyatt equal Mary Figary Helen Gale Harold Turner Archibald McMaster Woon ° Allan Oke Donald Mathers Jean Moase Nora Levia Teddy Cooney Promoted by Tamination. Catherine O'Brien . y! Dorothy O'Brien Beth Archer Harold Hood Clara Gilboord Miriam Cutts Junior HI to Senior IIl-- Promoted on year's work. DeS| Wilbert Wakeford Murray Holtby Promoted by examination. Tommy Hayden Charlie Sutcliffe Harry DeShane, - Eileen Birkett Billy Beare Harry Carnegie A. MacFarlane, Teacher Senior II to Junior I1I-- Promoted on year's work-- Names in order of merit. Mary Pyatt, honours Bruce Beare, honours Ethel Turner, honours Richarg Gale, honours Equa) Glenn McMaster, honours Ellen Ploughman, honours Bobby Jeffrey, honours nstance Naple, honours, Betty O'Brien, honours Marion Gooderham, honours Norman Gilboord, honours Norma Ewers, honours Burgess Beare, honours Mike Naple, honours Bruce Suddard, honours * "Luella Ploughman, honours 'Mary Barnett, honours Port Perry Public School Mid-Summer Promotion Results | Promoted on final examination. Joe Dowson, honours Cora Gerrow, honours Marie Hayden, honours Promoted on examinations. Rosser Williams Junior II to Senior II-- On term's work. Doris Knox Promoted by examinations Herbert Howard Victor Read Betty Mitchell Stanley Gyton Jack Tinsley Reginald Middleton Norma Harrison Jack Raines Earl Hood Howard White David Pickard G. V. Stovin, Teacher. Senior I to Junior II-- Promoted on year's work. Edna Dowson Louise Hall Josephine Cooney Lucille Harrison Hugh Nasmith June Sonley Grant McDermott "Miriam Richards Lola Gerrow George Stone Eileen Barnett Josephine Naple Doris MacGregor Gladys Nott Promoted on final examination. Frank Densham Harold Wakeford Reginald Figary George Emmerson George White Merle Shunk Ethel Figary Teddy Beck Junior I to Senior I-- Promoted on year's work. Kathleen Read Promoted on final examination. Gloria Nesbitt Jack Pargeter Jack Sangster Douglas Gerrow 'David Kight David Turner, Sr. David Turner, Jr. Shirley Gilboord Kenneth Moore Bryce Moase Ronald Cliff Pearl Sutcliffe E. W. Harris, Teacher. Senior Primer to Junior First-- Promoted on year's work. Douglas Mathers Marion Franklin Esson Gale Gladys Goode Bobby Allin Joyce Hull Arthur Brown Margaret Day Gordon Carnegie Cecil Gerrow Norine Stewart Marjorie Jenkins Lucille Mark Tommy O'Brien Joan Hayden Billy Stephens Audrey DeShane Jimmy-Davidson Hilda Tuffs Edward Bennett (rec.) F. Walker, Teacher. REPORT FOR 8. 8. NO. 3, SCUGOG. Honours, 76%. Pass 60%. . Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Lorna Dawson 68, Clara Hardy 67, Jean Hood (absent.) Jr. III to Sr. III--Douglas Crozier 56. Sr. II to Jr. III--Robert Crozier 90, Murray Clark.86, Gordon Hood 77, Joy Hood 76, Muriel Dawson 69. Jr. II to Sr. II--Marie Hood 84, Bruce Dawson 69, Woodrow Edgar 67, Ernest Edgar 68. ~ Jr. 1 to Sr. I--Helen Clark 86, William David 865. Primers -- Leonard Clark, Keith Crozier, Alta Dawson, Wallena Goose, Grace Hood, Elsie Naughon, Owen REPORT OF 8.8. NO. 4, REACH? Sr. Pr. to Jr. I--Verna Coates, Richard Manns, Melville Lambe, Wal- lace Brown (R.) * Sr. II to Jr. III--Beatrice Stokes. Jr, III to Sr. III--Jim Tripp,*Billy i Marion Manns. . TI to Jr. IV--Grace Hooper, Fn Fielding. Jr. IV to Sr. IV--Marjorie Byers, (hon.); Muriel Graham, M Coates, Johnnie Manns, Victoria Stokes. --_-- to ®------------ To Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sonley (nee Reader. « Hagel V. Akney, Teacher. 1981, a son--Rubert E. Davidson, Teacher. Beth Hooey) on Saturday, June 27th, | 'Donald, standing citizens. matics. believe in "spoon feeding." of gratitude. present to do him honour. in church matters was highl years of age. tired. him some fourteen years ago. made at Pine Grove Cemetery. BLACKSTOCK Women's Institute attended the Dis- trict Annual held at Orono and found both sessions very interesting and instructive. Mrs. John Reynolds has returned home to Bethany after spending some months with Mrs. John Smith. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Luther Mountjoy is under the doctor's care and hope he may soon be better. Mrs. S. Graham, of Toronto, and Mrs. F. Brock, of Port Perry, spent Thursday of last week with their sister Miss Mary Parr. Mrs. John Forder spent the week end in Peterboro, with her sisters Mrs. Fred Burnham and Mrs. Geo. Thorn. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W. Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willan and their nephews, Fred and Harold Stinson, motored to Cobourg, on Wednesday of last week and took the boat to Niagara Falls. They ar- rived home in the small hours of Thursday morning tired but well sat- isfied with their trip. RT PERRY ST an --- ae ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF PORT PERRY AND VICINITY = Hn ijk PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1931 Mr. George Stone Born 1856 -- Died June 26th, 1931 The death of Mr. George Stone removes one of our most out- As a-senhet for forty years in the Port Perry High School he was known and respected by a host of students who owe much to him for their start in life. Mr. Stone was a man who was thoroughly trained in mathe- He had the fine faculty of securing from the students the work by which they mastered their own problems. He did not Because this system was put into effect many self-reliant and capable men and women are carrying on the business of the country today. They honour his memory and acknowledge the value of his efficient service to them. To such men as Mr. Stone, who gave forty-six years of ef- ficient teaching service, the country owes a debt of honour and He was one of the builders of the land he loved. At the time of Mr. Stone's retirement from the teaching pro- fession some seven years ago, a banquet was tendered to him by the Board of Education, and many of his former students were Since that time Mr. Stone has lived quietly with his son, and has shown a keen and loving interest in home and town. Mr. Storie was a valued and efficient member of the United Church, having been secretary of the Church for many years, and later chairman of the Missionary Committee. minded and hopeful in his outlook upon the world, and his counsel valued. A wide circle of friends in school, church and town, will mourn his death. Mr. George Stone was born at Wick, 75 years ago. His father, John Stone, was a farmer and drover. the misfortune to hurt his knee, and this made it necessary for him to leave the farm. He received his early education at Wick, High School at Uxbridge, and Normal School at Toronto and Hamilton, and was teaching Public School before he was eighteen He was broad When he was a lad, he had He came to Port Perry High School from Cannington in 1884, and remained as teacher of mathematics until 1924 when he re- Mr. Stone married Eliza Wallace, of Manilla, who predeceased They had two sons, one of whom died in childhood, and the other Mr. Howard Stone, survives him. He is also survived by his half brother Mr. Jos. Stone, Wick; and two half sisters--Mrs. Harry Miller, of Sunderland; and .Mrs. Harriet Roach, of Douglaston, Sask. Three grandchildren sur- vive--Mary, Grace and George Stone, The funeral service was conducted at the house on Sunday afternoon, June 28th, by Rev. R. T. Richards. Interment was Mrs. John Jobb, Mrs. A. Johnston, | Mrs. F. Bailey, Mrs. D. Johnston, Mrs. Seventeen members of the en R. Mahood and Mrs. John Larmer, at- tended a quilting bee at Mrs. James Marlow's on Wednesday afternoon last and as the stitches flew, the ladies discussed the Temperance Convention to be held in Orono the following day, and which a splendid representation of the member of the United Church were privileged to attend. On Sunday a chartered bus took a load of our villagers on a return trip to Niagara Falls. The weather was fine and a very nice trip reported by all. On Thursday evening. of last week the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, with an attendance of 57 members and visitors. The meet- ing opened with devotional exercises conducted by the president and prayer by the rector. At the close of the business session the program in charge of Miss Ethel Thompson, was given as follows: reading by Miss Thompson, "The Joy of a Garden," reading by Mrs. Rahm "A Proposal," reading by Mrs. W. Crawford, "The W. A." a reading by Miss Thompson, "Brought Back." Community sing- ing in which all present heartily joined. The Chapter of the Study Book, "How the Gospel Came to India" was taken by Miss Florence Fair. Lunch was served and a vote of thanks tendered the hostess for her hospitality. Misses Dorothy and Bernice Bell- man, of Bowmanville, are the guests of Misses Susie and Olive VanCamp. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lamb, of Man- chester, spent the week end with their daughter Mrs. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. VanCamp and family and Mrs, W. Barton, spent Sunday with Mrs. VanCamp's mother, Mrs. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. Barton and Adeline, of Fergus, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Wm. Barton, and during their stay visited Mr. and Mrs. W. VanCamp and at the home of Smith Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Toronto, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. S. A. Devitt, The following is the report of the Mid-Summer Examinations of the Blackstock Public School. Sr. IV--Lorna Trewin 63%; Orval Stinson 63%. (equal) Jr. IV--Ronald Trewin 77, (hon.); Frank Woodard 67; Frank Wright 63. III--Kathleen Taylor 73, Harold Crawford 71, Roger Dorrell 69, Roy Werry 68, Ross Bailey 60, 11--Johnnie Werry 84 (hon.); Ralph Larmer 79, (hon.); Pearl Wright 78, (hon.); Roy Stinson 72. I--Helen VanCamp Gweneth Marlow 68. Sr. Pr.--Marion Hill 81, (hon.); Kathlen Wright 80, (hon.); Dalton Dorrell 71, Lola Stinson 65, Maretta Graham 64. Jr. Pr.--Verna McNally and Wilma VanCamp. No. on Roll, 27. Kathlen Phoenix Leask, Teacher Rev. and Mrs. Newell have returned home from Detroit, where they were attending the funeral of the former's ' father, who passed away after suffer- ing for some time from the effects of a severe stroke. The late Mr. Newell was a frequent guest of his son at the parsonage here and was liked and 75, (hon.); highly respected by all who had the | pleasure of his acquaintance. The deep sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Newell in their hour of sorrow. Miss Helen VanCamp is spending her holidays with her. aunt Mrs. F | Werry, at Enniskillen. We are sorry to know that Mrs, J. R. McLaughlin is suffering from a be well again. We are also sorry to report that Mrs. W. Taylor had the misfortune to severely sprain her ankle and hope it will be better soon. The July meeting of the Victorian Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Carter on Friday afternoon, July 3rd. Jantoste what was knowledge Nisars Division. Fans ted ot Siod thom to penser me ool! mismbers of the Bell Telephone C n available ap. and over ps mistion of 4 the Plant Department alone ha have Py me quali d fed fot oe deen? Ske 1 com team , FIRST AID TRAINING PROVES IN Little Johnny M fell nnd gut bip band badly. His mother was out when it happened. Liste Johpay } 'ohnny two Bell Telephone it Working nearby a us os loud aps for hdp and found that the boy bad Severed an artery. Their prompt arrival and expert Sider, Shi lds are in the different Bi estern Division, Jal Bari, this year's wi teams. Top left London, Wi AT yinging teams. Toronto Division, right-- Woodstock, Ha yy 8 i rong ogi Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Whitfield on the birth of a daughter, on Friday, June 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bell motored to Ottawa on Wednesday last where their son Alvin, who is a member of the teaching staff there, joined them on a trip to Montreal, Hull and Quebec, where they visited the various spots of Historical importance. They re- turned home Friday evening having had a most enjoyable trip and ideal weather. At the United Church Sunday School on Sunday morning, Mrs. F. Stinson gave a splendid report of the Temperance Convention held at Orono. On Sunday morning next an An- niversary service will be held in St. John's Anglican Church and in the evening the annual Orange Service will be held in the Armouries conduct- ed by Rev. F. W. Newell, and music furnished by the United Church choir. The parade will start from the Orange Hall led by the Fife and Drum Band from Bowmanville. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Johnston, on Thursday afternoon, July 9th. Miss Vera Forder, of Toronto, spending her vacation with her mother Mrs. John Forder. The dvening service in St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday last was taken by Archdeacon Davidson, Toronto. is of Myrtle Station Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Christie and daughter, of Oshawa, were at R. Thompson's for Sunday. Mr. F. L. Brown spent last week with his daughter in Oshawa. "y vided by the school. heart attack; but hope she will soon, Mrs. Mitchell, Manchester, the choir in their service ofgiong last | Sunday evening and rendered a very , fine solo "The Church by the Road- side." assisted Rev. R. J. Merriam leaves this week for his new circuit at Bridgenorth, Rev. J. O. Totten, of that place, will come to this circuit. | The annual Sunday School was held last Saturday afternoon in Mr. J. A. Carmichael's field. A good number turned out and helped the children enjoy the day. A booth sup- plied ice cream and lemonade, pro- A scramble was Picnic also enjoyed by the children, for pea- nuts and candies. A number of races ! were put on, and the winners received prizes. Tea was served on the grass, after which ball was played. All went home happy after the days out- ing. hool the at At the close of the Sunday Sc session last Sunday afternoon, Superintendent expressed regret losing one of the Junior teachers, Miss Eva Merriam, who has been a faithful teacher with the small boys, and Js leaving this week. Mrs. H. Hudgins was appointed to take her place. A vote of thanks was. also given all those who in any way helped to make the picnic a success. eel TENT CATERPILLARS, ETC. Pests reduce production. They re- duce profits. They would eat you out of house and home if they were al- lowed to go unrestricted. Someone | must destroy the pests, or they would | destroy us. It is a common thing to | see neglect of the pests --the tents of the caterpillar are thick in some i localities. ! © One of the most fruitful sources of | neglect is the question of responsi- bility. Some caterpillars pitch their | tents on the roadside, others in the fence corners. They are not par- ticular so long as there is plenty to | eat. The main problem is that while | the municipality officials and the pro- perty owners squabble as to responsi- bility, the pests thrive. It is too bad that there have to be so many laws to compel us to look after these duties; but we could afford to be even more forceful in the matter. Another phase of this subject is the | spread of weeds. Between Port Perry | and Prince Albert there are some i thrifty patches of tares and "devil's paint brush". They make a fine color ! showing; but they are bad weeds and should be destroyed. Sow thistle is also greatly on the increase, and very stringent methods will have to be adopted for the eradication of this weed. Prompt payment of subscriptions will be much appreciated $1.50 per year in SWEETMAN-FULLERTON A very pretty June wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's aunt, on Wheeler Ave, on Saturday afternoon, June 27th, when Miss Elizabeth Jean Fullerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fullerton, of Paisley, Ontario, became the bride of Nelson Allan Sweetman, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sweetman, of Scugog Island. Rev. J. R. Sanderson, of the Beaches Presbyterian Church, conducted the ceremony. The bride was charmingly attired in a lovely gown of chantilly lace and silk Brus- sels net over satin, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lily-of- the-valley, and was attended by Miss Catharine M. McEwen, as bridesmaid, who wore a becoming printed chiffon over yellow crepe, and carried a bou- quet of pink and white carnations, blue cornflowers and baby's breath. The groom was attended by his cousin Mr. Clair Sweetman. Masses of pink and white peonies, pink larkspur and white canterbury bells, ferns and palms transformed the drawing room into a veritable bower, making a beautiful setting for the lovely bride. After the reception, the couple left for an extended motor trip through West- ern Ontario, the bride wearing a travelling suit of brown with touches of white. They will spend the sum: mer at Highland Glen, on Lake Huron, returning in the early fall to take up residence in Toronto. ROSS-LUCAS In the United Church, Brighton, Ont, the marriage took place of Muriel M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ross, to J. Douglas Lucas, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas, of Port Perry. Rev. C. W. Barrett officiated and Miss Frances Solomon, of Brighton, played the wedding music. The church was beautifully decorated h ferns and pink and white peoniesy' During the signing of the register, Miss Leoneta Vickers, of Toronto, sang "I Love You Truly". The bride was given in 'mar- riage by her father and wore a gown of ivory silk lace fashioned on semi- princess lines with long tight sleeves forming mittens and long train issu- ing from the skirt. Her silk tulle veil fell in shimmering folds from a folded band arrangement at the head and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and fern. The maid of honor, Miss Isabel Lucas, sister of the groom, wore a gown of green silk net over flowered satin with large picture hat of the same shade. The bridesmaids, Miss Aileen Steele and Miss Nora Broderick; of "Toronto, were frocked alike in rose and blue flowered chiffon with if to match. They carried old- fashioned nosegays of sweet peas and roses to match their gowns. The little lower girl, Marie Lucas, of To- ronto, was charming in a peach georg- ette frock with hat to match and car- ried a Colonial nosegay. The groom was attended by Mr. Edwin Hall, of Cornwall, and the ushers were Dr. William Wade, of Montreal, and Messrs. Ross Hood, of Peterboro, Lorne Jordon and Allan Cornwall, of Toronto. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Ross, mother of the bride, received in a beige georgette and lace gown, with hat of beige baku, and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Lucas, mother of the groom, was gowned in black georgette and lace with hat to match, and wore a corsage of orchids: About one hundred attended the reception. The bride and groom left on a motor trip through Quebec and the .Mari- time Provinces. The bride travelled in a grey silk crepe suit, snake skin shoes, gloves and bag to match, with a coral velvet hat and a silver fox fur, the gift of the groom. On their return they will reside at 27 Cornish Road, Moore Park, Toronto. gifts, among which was a silver ser- vice presented by the York County Council. Street Dance at Port Perry Friday, July 3 See advertisement Page 4 ARR They were the" happy recipients of many beautifal _ rr \ SPIN a ETN SEE ror BAR 5 4 CR ETERS oe: YEAR A "aay tT SCR tr RY