We Ye = remember that Bank ! His Master's Voice Records | Nadie Tastes Cod Li with Extract of Malt, for sale here more richie AH in getting out the vote. Everywhere one goes three phases of conversation can be heard: _ 1 Personalities 2 Criticism of former municipal methods or lack-of method. 3 The need for intelligent, constructive work for the benefit 8f the town. So far as the first item is concerned, the quicker we forget about it the better. Much more is always said at election time er Oil ophosplites and Wild Cherry. $1.00 per bo ] Temp leton's Rheumatic Cap sules : | Temploton's Raz-Mah are De ones ~ For sore 'throat and husky voice use : Fomolid Throat-Ease, Nyal's Huskeys, or Medicated Throat Discs . i Saturday Special --Ford's Candies 490 Morrison's Drug Store At this S ently on hen social calendar, our presentation aft § suggestions will be found par particularly: interesting Wa hen graduations and weddings figure Neckiets Onyx Ring China, ~~ Pooket Watches ) Silverware, Cut. Glass; - Hou 'will find our stock well assorted and prices a our JEWELLER - » We will be pleased to show you through Store whether you buy ormot. = L- JAMES McKEE : STATIONER : Firei alas wate repairing done - taken, if invest- E Se Thomas "Cawker, James , Cawker, Norene™ Dogies Jean (Hon) than should be said, and the town is riot large enough to sup- port factions--one third on one side, and two-thirds on the other--*'a house divided against itself cannot stand." The next item is the installation of systematic methods of doing business. This requires work and expenditure of money. For many years the treasurership and clerkship of the town have been looked upon as 'sidelines,'"' that required but little pay. $150 per year was the salary of the treasurer until four or five years ago. Such pay, with municipal officers in charge who received nothing a year for their services, is not conducive to the establishment of carefully carried out systems. However, Port Perry has never had a man better fitted in"mind and temperment than Mr. Figary to put municipal affairs on a proper working basis. If anyone can do it, he can. True to his promise, Mr. Smallman resigned from the coun- 'cil as soon as Mr. Figary was elected, and Mr. Real resigned with him. For their action we have not the slightest word of blame. Those who condemn the action, would "themselves be most likely to do the same thing if placed in a similar position. These men worked hard for the town; giving their best. They had supported Mr. Rundle, and when he was defeated, they 'considered themselves defeated, When they saw that their service was not desired, they resigned. This clears the way for the next cnapter in the program. On.Monday evening, July 24, there will be another Nom- "ination Meeting, and it will be necessary to secure "three new Councillors to assist tHe new Reeve and Councillor Crosier who decided to remain in office. : Important as was the election just past, it is more import- ant that Mr. Figary should have competent men to support him in the work he has undertaken. - We would suggest, too, that one or more of the younger business men be secured to act as Councillors if possible. It is time some young men were being trained for this work. The municipal program this year is a big one. "First comes the Hydro. There is much financial and con- "structive work to be done in that connection. The town estimates have to be made and the tax rate has to be struck. The voter's list needs thorough revision. Some adequate road policy needs to be formulated, includ- ing a plan to secure the best possible assistance from the d the Province. equate review of the financial condition needs to be made. togéther with proper provision to take care of the de- benture debt; also the matter of the inflated assessment. Something should be done to make the town hall safe and clean A program like this will need good men, Entrance Examinations wing were the successful candidates who wrote at Po Pa "Fitty-one were successful out of the sixty-nine 'who wrote. Ackney, Fred Beare, Hazel McClintock, Laura (Hon.) MeMillan, Armour McMilian, Grant (Hon.) Butt, Stella (Hon) Mowat, William Carnegie, Norman Ney, Dorothy (Hon) Niddery, Verna O'Neill, Lisgar Pars Harry Hone Hosch, Armd Ropers. ¥ Eis (Hon) 7 Rundle, Grace Somerville, Elsie: Sintzel, Earl Taylor, Samuel (Hon) ut, Glenn (Hon) Es STANDARD BANK TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS Port Perry Branch, - H. G. Hutcheson, Manager "PROSPECT To the people of Prospect, Myrtle and vicinity, who have circulated a "malicious story' about a prominent lady of Pros- pect owing our store five hund- red dollars. I beg leave to state "that there is not, and never was one word of truth in the state- ment."' The 8aid lady has always been one of the best people 1 ever had any dealings with, and I always felt it a pleasure and an honor to haye her custom in the store. I positively deny that there ever was one word of truth in the story, and 1 hope the per- son that started it will be man enough to come forward and apologize. Our country has come to a sad state when such ""'out- rageous falsehoods' can be circu- lated by people who call them- selves Christians, Yours sincerely, JAS. BEACOCK, Gen. Merchant, Myrtle Station. Bell Phone in Uxbridge A deal is on in Uxbridge to have the Independent Telephone Co. take over the Bell Telephone system in Uxbridge. This is part of a widespread 'plan to avoid duplication of phones between the Bell Co. and the Independent Co. Uxbridge people are much opposed to the proposal. The Twelfth at Lindsay "For a change it did not rain enough to spoil the Celebration on the Twelfth of July. A well loaded special train ran from Cobourg to Lindsay and picked up a good crowd at Port Perry. For a couple of hours, too, load after load of autoists came through from the South, with members in full regalia, band playing, and banners flying. About 125 Lodges took part in part in the parade, together with many bands. SE MARRIED At Greenbank Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, July 18, 1922, Elsie Jean Leask, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Leask, to Mr. Donald G. Gunn, of To- ronto. EE Garden Party at Greenbank Under the auspices of the United Church at the home of Mr r.-Cyler Whitter, on Thursday, July 27th, Raspberries and Ice Cream served from 5 to 8. pro- gram will be given by the Atlas Orchestra of Toronto, ol ------ Notice to Creditors Of William Orchard, late of the Township of Reach, in the of Ontario, gentleman, - Pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chapter 121 of Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, i ditate d others ha oF William Orchard, ae a Exess of Reach, in the County of Cash and Carry STORE Rinso - - 3 pkgs 20c Soap Chips - per ib 18¢ Table Salt. - 3 1bs. 12¢ Princess Soap Flakes 1b 22¢- Lux . - per pkg 13¢ Laundry Starch = 2 lbs. 25¢ Jelly Powders - pkg 10¢ Tiger Brand Salmon, . 30c Pink Salmon, large can 17¢ Tomatoes per can 20c Corn - + per can 15¢ Prunes : per 1b 20¢ Corn Flakes, per pkg 10¢ Shredded Wheat, pkg 15¢ D. CORBMAN. Court of Revision The Assessment Roll 6f the Village of Port Perry has been returned, and ratepayers are hereby notified that 14 days are allowed from July 7th in which to make appeals. July 21st is thé last day on-which appeals may be made. NOTICE is hereby given that the first sitting of the Court of Revision to revise the Assessment Roll of the Town of Port Perry for the year 1922, will be held in the Treasurer's Office on Monday, July 31, 1922 at 8 p.m. All persons interested are required to take notice. E. H. PURDY, Clerk. Dated at Port Perry, July 7, 1922 EE SONYA Miss Jeanette Ferguson, Toron- to, has been visiting with friends here Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moore and family were visiting here Sunday. Sonya won from Manilla at the league game of baseball Saturday' afternoon. ~ Stewart McTaggart won the box of chocolates for the first home run. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hall, Sunder- land, visiting at Mr. John Me- Taggart's Sunday. Miss Lexie Munro is spending her holidays at home. Don't forget the Y. L.B. C. serve ice cream every Sat night. A------ Finds Grandson Caused- Death The following item is of local interest, as Mrs. Jmith was the grandmother of Jas. Broderick and Harold whose father lived at Utica for many