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d tonic'and fsa builder : "31.00 per bottle: 3 Paks 'Candies, reg. 60c .a or pe Our Special on hd 48%, ---aN J New Songs for Febroary "Play that Song of India Again"--New For.T) Ee "Swings me in fe Moo} ih The big" Enelish Sugegte iy 4 Stealing' Many predict will be sa pull a fox trot as Whinoriag' 'All that I need is You" --=New York's latest fox trot Venetian Love Boa"--By ths-wiiter of Venetian Moon "What'll You Do"'--Fox Trot No One's Fool" --Fox Trot ditty These new Feist songs are on sale now at 85¢ copy ad VES McKEE ff | being well observe. ork may be done this year, in _case very few towns will ble 8 boast 80 five: a recres- It is only fair © say hat a few > ens have year by year made emselves personally respon- sible for the finances of the So- |ciety, which would ldng since have passed out of existence had it not been for the public spirit '8- {of these men. better position financially, It is still spending : all its income and] not gaining much on past years from a money point of view, but there is a general feeling that the confidence of the public has been secured, and the directors will | be sailing "with the wind: in the future, - One of the deciding factors in this matter was the introduction of free tickets to the school child- ren of the locality, and for this idea Secretary Hugh Lucas must have the credit, as he should have for many other 'good features|' regarding the Fall Fair of 1921. A discussion arose as to the relation of the Town Council to the Agricultural Grounds. Mr. 'Hutcheson outlined the following bit of history regarding the said grounds. 'In 1911 the property belonged to" the late Mr. Wm. Tummonds, who was anxious to dispose of it for the sum of $1500. "H Accordingly the Agricultural So- ciety set to work' to raise: the money and succeeded in securing the sum of $750 by popular sub-. scription in and around Port Perry. It was then suggested that the Council' approached with the propositi that the = property be deeded to-the town i = | in consideration: 1st--The payment of the sum of §750. 2nd--On the condition that the It | Agricultural Society have a lease )f the property (with power to is sublet) the rental to be $25 au aually, which amount was t | cover the taxes which the town would lose owing to the fact that wne grounds became town prop a I 8rd--The lease to be renewable indefinitely so long as the Agri nltural Society fulfilled the con- ditions of the lease. The Agricultural Society was raquired to keep the grounds in p oper condition and to allow the town free access to the property n all public demonstration: ince that time the Agricul | | tural Society has erected a fine | }stable, put in good cattle shed accommodation for Fajr Day, re- | {paired the foundations of the || Grand Stand, put in poultry '|coops, 're-fenced . the whole |grounds, and kept everything fro ship-shape. This has been done with but slight assistance from the town--never more than $100 per year, Sometimes, less, some- The- purposes. for whieh 'the grounds were "bought 'are now The Agri- - Jl catars Soviets has the we of Not tht Eh Society Je much "Th ~The officers of last year were reelected. They are: -- President--Geo. Smith. ~1st V. P.--R. M. Holtby. 2nd V. P.--Lawson Honey. 8rd V.P.--(New) F. A. Kent. Sec.-Treas.--Hugh Lucas. Finances of Rink. The shareholders and people of Port Perry and the surrounding country have reason to congratu- late themselves on the appear- 'ance, the convenience and the comfortable arrangement of the new rink. The new institution is -well patronized by both adults and children, and will be a valuable asset to the town from either a moral or physical aspect. The committee who have had the planning and construction in hand have done their work effi- ciently and well. They now find that' the sum of about $2,600 is needed to lift the balance of the indebtedness gnd leave the new rink free of debt. At the time of the canvass the people of Port Perry responded nobly and the great majority subscribed generously. There is, however, a considerable number of able citizens who either were not canvassed, and for some rea- the fut a later date. Tae Rink Committee have now asked the collectors to see any of th se who have not subscribed, or those who may wish to increase their holdings, and Friday, Janu. 27th, has been appointed as the day for the canvass. Kindly bear this date in mind. Meet the collectors in a kincl spirit 'and subscribe for as man) shares as possible in order that his worthy undertaking may 2me: ga from the shadow of in- iebtedaess, Two from Cannington. The local team defeated Can- nington 5-2 here in their secona aneounter this year, In all fair- .ess it must be said Cannington nad the betler of the play; but their weakness in goal contrast- ng with the good work of ous local lie was the means of their dewnfall. The first period where the grounds are required. | started fast, both team's for- wards' back-checking well "and making repeated rushes only to be by the defense on both sides. 'About five minutes after the play started Jackson made a 'pretty end to end rush and notched the {first goal for Port, then Switzer was not long in following, scoring the secon m' De, Camington then came and scored, making it 2-1. The play was fast from then until near the end of the period when Boe scored. Both teams mixed 'things pretty much at times. Cannin, n seemed to 'have witzer, who] tower el his own. : the locals looked best in forward R the same expenditure of ime, energy and ~ feed, you get bigger returns on pure-bred cattle scrub stock. If Francia) If you need help to _ improve your stock, consult the local Manager of this Bank. - STANDARD SERVICE is essentially Producers' Service 'STANDARD, BANK | CANADA TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS Port Perry Branch, - H.-G. Hutcheson, Manager Box Social and 5 Entertainment 'Seagrave Girls' Club are holding a box social and en- tertainment on January 31, when the Bethel young peo- ple will put on a play. New Secretary. Principal A. E. Garbutt' named new secretary of the Oshawa Board of Education in addition to his present duties at an increased salary of $300. Mr. Garbutt is favourably known in Port Pérry, having been principal of our Pub- lic School for some time. Mr. Garbutt left his 'duties here and went to Fort William some six or seven years ago, and from there he went to Oshawa three years ago last September, and has been supervising principal of Oshawa Public Schools. O. H. A. Standing. Intermediate. Group Four Lost son asked the collectors to call on | 7X Port Perry. . Jannington Group Three 4 Port Hope 3owmanville Hydro at Uxbridge Evidently the Uxbridge people have felt that in sp.te of the hig} ates quoted to them by the Hy iro Commission (higher per h.p than in Port Perry) they are preferable to their present sy: cem and rates; and they have de termined to go on with the pro ject. Some Uxbridge citizen. have heen through the. Hydr program, and 'have' worked ow the actual cost per consumer in & satisfactory manner. This anc similar information appears: o1 page four. Uxbridge people intend to wire their own town. ---- a Final O.H. A. Game In the final O.H.A. game here Markham defeated the local team 95 in undoubtedly the fastest game seen here.this winter. The game was fast at all stages and very clean, only two penalties being handed out. The feature of the.game was the vast im- provement ent of the locals in regard to team play, and although Marke ham had the edge of the p tothoth the first and second J e.third ha od For Markham, Cowie, oe tort Fob wes the ay while for said they atl played well, Sn the fo toraor ins a nice or, Raines, Prices with what you pay elsewhere. Pink Salmon, large can Sardines, 8c tin, 4 for Peas, per can Tomatoes, per can Christie's Sodas, per box Soup, periean..............15¢ Lobsters, per can Pork and Beans, per can White Beans, 3 lbs Pumpkin, per can Cooking Figs, per 1b Prunes, 2 lbs Best Cheese, 2 lbs Laundry Soap, 4 for lable Syrup, 2 lb. tin | Corn Starch, pkg Marvel Flour, per bag CASH AND CARRY MEANS CHEAPER GOODS. "D. CORBMAN. The Carnival The first Cr nl Masquerade arnival in the ew Rink at Port erry. will be held on the evening f Wednesday, teo'y 1st, 1922, PROGRAM OF EVENTS est character costume, lady ist, prize to the value of $5.00 2nd, prize to the value of 3.00 jest character costume, gentlemn 1st, prize to the value of $5.00 2nd, prize to-the value of 8.50 jest character costume, girl un- er 15 years: 1st, prize to the value of $3.50 2nd, prize to the value of 2,00 jest character costume, boy un- er 15 years: '1st, prize t) the value of $3.50 2nd, prize to the value of 200 Jest comic costume, open to all. Prize to the value of $3.00 Jest couple skating. Prize to the value of $3.00. Jest lady skater. value of $3.00. Specitl-- Wild rabbit chase-- open to boys under 14 years of age, prize to the value of $1.00 and winner keep the rabbit. Gentlemen's race, half mile, (46 Jour or over) winner gets. a a ox of good cigars. Mile race, open, 1st, prize to the value of $3, 2nd, to value $1. Half mile race, open to der 15 years: value of $2,'2nd, to value $1.00 Keg pace; So prize-to the val- ue of The last event is "Plenty of good skating for every 'Port Band Prize to the Compare these boys un-- 1st, prize tothe