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Tasteless defers Liver Oil oe Cherry. $1.00 per bottle. . 'empleton's Rheurnatic Capsules and Templeton's Raz-Mah a are good ones and | usky voice use om h ; Nyal's Huskeys, phy Modiostod Throat Discs da Special rors Candies 490 at niin : dames McKEE. JEWELLER. ir STATIONER Extract of Malt, Hypophosphites and Ca uu opanmion with the _pur- pose of fostering ideals of citizen- ship from a Bri Heh point gincol 2 n P of days, Suly bs d which eight a given, each of which will pre- sent Something of unusually high} uality. 9 Among th the ehief attractions il be the . Chaves onever om who put on * Kavertoer: Stevens, the child-| ren's musical clown; the Casford- Reed Violin Girls; Noah «Louis jrupersonater, and Alice The 3 Robert Park ker Miles, Isobel on an Tio a Roel uqua season tickets A. J. Davis and James McKee, | also b; of the following per-|. y. any the ger cc brrwinl J. F. ' McClintock, H. Stone, E. H. Purdy, EE assisting in the dale of tickets. Metogon 8 Farmes, Br. Lindy : HW, tale W. S: Short, g 'White, Jas. Stonehouse and C. A. dle, The ladies of the 1.0.D.E. ~~ Uxbridge Fair Uxbridge Spring Fair for 1922 5 | was a magnificent success. | weather conditions were ideal bebysen four and five thous- il | and people witnessed one of the if | best country fairsin the Province. fi | Entries on horses, cattle and C5 | hogs were large. It is a delight to see such fine horses in 'motor age. Such well known is gE cattle breeders as Bertwin Black- .{burn, Lorne Bagshaw, W. J, Ry- Seed Corn | We > have the following varieties _ Miata Jods nard, Wesley Page, Bagshaw Bros. and Wm. uis & Sons, showed some fine animals. Poul- i oan sho. shia b sof : e exhil roug' out fine birds. THE RACES It was one of the bi. Secretary H. J. Goul judges ever had in the stand. teen horses started in the three races. The 2.50 trot or was run in two sections. ts :-- * Free-for-all 1st, Bertie Welsh by Earl Roe, Newton Robinson. 2nd, Mac T.. Hodgins, 3rd, den Yakes, by R. Wallace, 4th; Furiosco Jr. 3rd, Peter S. ol) B= on Amald, 6th, Gorton Prince; | Whitby, rE Brockiie, in ord he = omen in order that they may N awakened to see the vision for the women lies the h ope of a ro] Miss Adams and Mrs. Tordiff, yrtle, each rendered solos t were verv much appreciated were also the exercises by the Port Perry Mission Band «The officers elected were Dist. Supt. . Jones, of Brooklin, Asst. Supt. Mrs. Whitfield, of ec-Treas. Mrs. Hunter, Next convention 1s to be held at Manchester. BASEBALL Sunderland 10 Stouffville 6 'Uxbridge & Port Perry 7 'Uxbridge got the odd run in a appy game Friday afternoon. yor Gould threw the first ball, peakers are to be Dr. {Ru ifand W. for sale at the stores of Messrs, WA da ho M. Letcher batting and Reeve ndle receiving. Umpire Watt's isions put h m in hot water tinually. J. Marks fanned 12, arks 8. [Each side ged out eleven hits, Turner got three hits, Gerow stole home the 4th and scored three runs. ; RH Uxbridge 100100240 811 5 Perry 011102020 7118 W. Marks and Heaslip. and Moon. This game has been protested. ision later. n Friday of this week Port plays at Stouffville and on Wed- nesday of next week the return game is played here. % P.P. HS. "On Tuesday afternoon P.P.H.S. defeated Whitby High School 18-0 in five innings Port Perry High School Team has not lost a game in three years. THE LEAGUE STANDING. Southern Division. Won Lost P.C. HARD LUCK. Reeve Morris, of Oshawa, and and Slewast Alger struck a streak hard luck on Saturday after- noon when they were fined for exceed; ng He speed lim limit on ther way to see the game a Peterboro between Oshawa and Peterboro teams, and they saw their own team beaten 10-1. Paying the Piper Land of restriction are not for people who have learned ta ne exercise self Souitrel ut they are n or those who k ave not mn LR be mast- Rich and poo Eh r No.22 S. FARMER, Publisher ~~ is prepared to make footie If you seek assistance in ola nesest b et nti d matter ho Seti to large he the Manages STANDARD SERVICE Enesireen Progress, STANDARD BANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS: Port Perry Branch, - H. G. Hutcheson, Manager ee PINEAPPLES HYDRO Port Perry's contract with the Hydro had expired, but the Rail- way and Municipal Board have extended it. This matter was arranged by our town solicitor, Mr. Harris. The contract has been ratified by the Council, and work will begin at once. Mr. John Livingstone, Toronto, has been engaged as construction superintendent. and it is expect- ed that the work of staking out the town will be begun this week, and an estimate made of the material required. Work will be done by local men, some sixteen or twenty being needed. The poles are available. The Hydro engineer and the Bell Telephone man are busy survey- Ef; ing the route of the transmission line to the north, and the work of construction will begin as soon as materials arrive. A ---- Scugog Council The Scugog Council met on Saturday last asa Court of Re- vision. Members were all pres- ent and subscribed to the declar ation of office. On motion, Mr. James Crozier "was made 'chair: man. The Assessment Roll was laid on the table. It was very neatly and correctly gotten up by the assessor, Mr. Amasa Sweetman, who has done the work for the last fifteen years without an appeal against the roll until this year, when Mr. George Colton Spbealed against the assessment of the Cartwright Game Reserve, as over charged. The Court after hearing the case from both sides and considering the matter fairly, the appeal of Mr. Colton by the Cartwright Game Co. was dismissed, and that the Assessment, as made by the Assessor, be sustained. Mr. Lee having done away with his dog, it was struck off], the roll by request. The roll was then taken and passed as finaly revised and adopted as the Assessment Roll for! 1922. The court now adjour- n The council now met in regular session. On motion of Mr. F. Dowson, the treasurer was in- structed to pay the Pedlar people $64.27 for two culverts. On motion of Mr. Clarence Hood the treasurer was instruct- ed to pay Mr. Geo Jackson: $15 for work on road. On motion of Mr. James Cro- Scher zier the ohowing bills were ordered paid. Mr. Walter Sam- ells $8 for wood and $4.80 to the Platten Estate for 32 loads of gravel, H, Parsons $32.28 for printing. On motion of Mr. Jonathan Alldred the Audi rt was that for iE 1.76 and Joh | Crawford $1.75 'or putting in culvert. On motion of Mr. Jonathan Ho in culvert CEE EET == Preserving Don't delay getting your supply this week as prices are likely to be higher next week. Nice large ones at 20, 25 and 30c. each. New Cheese, per 1b 25¢. Pure Maple Syrup, per quart 80c. Please remember all our goods are handled in a clean, modern way. D. CORBMAN. RD Ml , High School Entrance The Junior High School En- trance Rasminations will be held in Port "Perry High School on Wedodery Thursday and Fri- day, June 28th, 29th and 30th The time table is as follows: -- Wednesday, June 28th. 8.45- 9.00 a.m. --Reading Regu- lations. 9.00-11.00 a.m.--Grammar. 11.10-12.00 a.m. --Writing. 1.30- 8 30 p.m. --Geography. Thursday, June 29th, 9.00-11.80 a.m.-- Arithmetic. 1.80- 4.00 p.m.--Literature. Friday, June 30th. 9.00-11.00 a.m. = Jomposition. 11.16-12.00 a.m.--Spelling. 1.30- 3.30 p.m.-- istory. Reading will be taken at con- venient times during the three ays. Candidates will bring with them--pens, pencils, rulers and Stan, dard d f ndards required for passin; are 40% on each subject and on the total, The Port Perry Board of Edu- cation offer three prizes for com- petition--one to go to the hi fandidate from Fort Pe lie School, and two to the Ain candidates from all schools out- gide of Port Perry. These prizes are given on condition that the winners attend Port Perry High Joo for the full schoo} year A fee of $1 will be charged all candidates, to be collected the first forenoon of the examin- son; THOS. H. FOLLICK, Chairman High Sch 'School Entrance Bethel near Shirley Rev. Mr. McMillan, Oshawa, will conduct the anniversary ser- vices at Bethel near Shitley on Sunday. June 11. On Yonday gvening, following, the tic Club will ut on e Vi oolma'am,"' You will voy