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a; dh also S printing and 4 developing fone here. " X 4 } ni Dr] 1; 18 " new school oti. means new: school books J We now our supply of Soribbiers. Pencils, Crayons, Inks, Paints, and all other School requirements, 3 JAMES McKEE JEWELLER ws 3% ¢ _ STATIONER L SLE ey Jr i act yotlc cans ready. ~ About Sebtimiiee 1st, the best varieties of Plums and Peaches ady, © We will have a good. Supply 5 bY on hand ~ better prizes, and | iris tay fn ~ for which Agricultural production of the best, foie This year we have many 'The Canadian kere' 4 aggregationg $30, to ~ Calves and Pigs. E The Canadian Bank of Co "Reach, and Secugog. ing the best exhibit, be a great showing. A perm baseball dia ond. The bi . flown by says that, it is a ted with the w Tn So the program. armstic. tist."" '.lery store. : /Patronize your home Fair. to help make it a better Fair. are 35 keeping u nt Shieir good wor mpeted havea not attained thein 17th for best cow with calf at foot ( The Municipality of the Township of Reach is putting up 7a good prize list for the school Youngsters of Port Perry, The Agricultural Society is school putting on the best exhib tion of physical drill. Reach Councillors-give a special of $10 to the school mak- is 'capable = Pub 8 Barker stunting, an nb : tee that Ey shall be finest possible exhibition of aeroplaning. » ~ If you want to take a trip above, you can make arrange- meénts with the pilot. Of all the Perry, and they all come very highl Anderson, the lone hand conjurer-- \ystifying, clever, and Joseph Pelissero, the boy piano-accordianist, who plays popular and classical music, who keeps his audience continually laughing. tenor; whom Saturday Night describes as "A truly great ar- Reserved seats 50c. and 75c. nd ns Earls aoyihing - work. + But these men: d energy to make it a being realized. lo Fair of this sizé gives y as good. In' fact in on true tomthe purpose started--to encourage the and Crops.. 5. The Holstein breeders - d are offering an extra ssociation are putting up prizes y boys and girls who y. "These prizes are for ce is offering a bronze cup are Is open to all. fying a special of $10 to the ~~ And Wm. J. Cook, of Prospect, is putting up a prize of $5.00 for the best Green Mountain, Irish Cobbler, or Noxall Potatoes; and, with the bumper crop this year, there pught to ' Each year the stabling has been improved, and now the: e is ample accommodation for all animal and poultry exhibits. ; ent refreshment booth has been built near the A Basball tournament i8 being' arranged. f atiraciion is the or! VER Dove Aeroplane to be He says that this machine when Col. Barker treat to the ox riences of modern life, none are greater than an ae ight. Ga on Suge ate so that the pub ard alighting' ne can get thorou performance--seeing all theron 18 " see. This feature alone is worth the price of admission. The midway boys are already asking for reservations -of Space; 'and if you are fond of *' 'trying vour luck," you will have ample opportunity to test it out. Entries for exhibits are coming in, and intending exhi- "bitors should remember that entries close at six p.m. on ay, September 16, and that ng entries riday. Don't disappoint yourself by ne = your entries at the proper time, The entrance fee to the grounds has been made as low as possible, so that the whele famiiy can turn out. children 15¢ , autos 50c., rigs 25c. 2 As usual there is to Ye a first-class concert at night. Four artists who-are leaders in their respective lines are to put on They are all men who have never been to Port ill be received cting to send Adults 35¢., recommeded. Great David, com edian, Albert David, Pere Plan'at McKee's Jewel- Every cent you pay in will £0 Concert at Manchester On Friday evening, September 16, at the Town Hall, Manches- ter, a concert will be put on un- der the auspices of the Boys' consist of a play entitled 'An Afternoon Tea in Friendly, Yil- e in 1868." Adults 80c. ., children 20c. 'General News Whitby's customs receipts for fiche month of July this year were 3200-more than i 2 of ear. Club, The entertainment will] Property sold by W.J. Cook Thos. Pearson farm at Myrtle Station to W. A: Donnelly, Burketon. 3 Jas. Dixon farm at Myrtle Station to D, Ross Myrtle Station Edgar. Willis farm at Aurora oy Wright Ashburn. Brash farm at Ashburn to a "Taylor, High Point. Ross's Livery at Myrtle Stat- ion to J. Burns, Prospect. - Bigelow property at - Port Perry to Robt. Town, Port Perry. | Two Years in Prison Joseph Vaselasky, - who * was "arrested in Port Perry | e Cook on a charge entenced to two one day in the ory, This 3s, : Ottawa, A . | i at Oshawa ag week; 'The elect- lion ha officers resulted' as fol- lows: Supreme Grand Master - -- W. Geo. Farley, Toronto, re-elected. Grand Secretary -- Miles S. Pumles, t. Catherines. reasurer--George Bur- Hy and Treas re-elected. Grand" Chaplain -- George 7 Morrish, Port Perry, re-elected. Grand Director of Ceremonies --J. F. Moon, Mount Forest. Grand turers -- I. . Moser, Halifax; and Mrs. M. E. Ether- ington, Toronto. _ Grand Auditors--Jas. Stewart and W. T. Davidson, Toronto; Grand Outside Tyler -- A. J Smeltzer, Halifax. Board--Sister W. A. Reynolds, HamjJton; Bro. W. M. Fitzger- ald, S. A =D: i th ; Sister Milk, Orillia; A G. Director ' of Ceremonies, Dior A. Dandie, Toronto; A. D. G. Chaplain, Sister Taylor, Borocgs; A.D. G Lecturers, , Sister Pearce, Col- lingwood, and Sister Ida Musson Collingwood. Mount Forest was chosen for the next annual meeting. dies at Oshawa Judge George Y. Smith, of Whitby, one of Ontario County's best know men and most highly revered citizens, died at Oshawa Hospital, on Thursday afternoon after an illness of about two weeks. . The late Mr. Smith. was. 'born in the Province of Nova Seotia and as a ypung man moved to Port Whitby with his father in 1849. In his early life he had the Hislortune to lose his arm in a pulp mill He taught school around Whitby for a number of years and in 1864 received an L.L. D. and was call to the Bar in 1865. He was elected De eputy Reeve of Whitby in 1886 and on the death of Reeve Henry Jeffrey became Reeve. He was a popular Presi- dent of the Ontario Ladies'. Col- lege, Whitby. ~ One son and one daughter sur- vive and reside in Ottawa, three brothers and one. sister reside,in this County. Ashburn Rev. Wm, Haig, of Brooklin, preached in Burns'. Church on Sunday last to a large congre gation. Rev. A. McD. Haig and family are home after a month's va- cation. Miss Annie Balfour has re- turned from the West. Mr. T. A. Wilson visited Mr. James Lawrence on Sunday. Miss Walker, of Claremont is spending her holidays with her brother, Mr. Wm. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Rundle, of Port Perry, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. George West. ~ It is reported that Whitby is ,to-be made: the site of a large motor concern, whi if it is icarried out, will be a great boon ito Whitby's dustry: , eee PORT PERRY 11.3, m. All are Welcome. Next Sunday: Deputy Grand Master -- D. H.. -| Church, Orillia, Representatives to Orphanage! Secretary, | Sister A. Simpson, Guelph, A.D, ! : roaster, Sister R. Trenier, | Judge George Y. Smith|H Wheat Certifi cates THIS Bank has special facili- ties for collecting Wheat Participating Certificates, the initial payment being at the rate of 30 cents per bushel as authorized by the Wheat Board. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA un Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $8,360,537.09, PORT PERRY BRANCH R. H. SHORT Manager Norris Kerr, Columbus, seriously hurt. On Thursday-Sept.2nd Norris Kerr had the right side of his abdoinen pierced by the sharp edge of a broken pitchfork hand- le when he fell on it in the barn. e was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital, where he was operated on by Dr. McLaren of Whitby. His condition is. re- ported to be critical. Norris is the son of Mrs. Edgar Kerr of Cola: , and 1 Al Cow Testing - The object of Tow testing iste ve the dairyman accurate owledge as to the production of milk and fat of each cow in the herd. It is readily admitted that the average cow does not produce as much milk as she is capable of giving, and many dairymen keep one or more cows that do not even pay for their keep. Cow testing shows which cows are worth keeping in the herd and gives evidence against those that showtd be eliminated from the herd. "The progress, of cow testing.'"' bulletin 58 Dairy and Cold storage Series by A.H. White, B.S.A. shows that many farmers rely on guess work to pick out their best cows: from which to save heifer calves for the future herds. Frequent- ly these guesses are not corrects for cows which have good con- formation are not always the best producers in the herd. Dairy Records will doaway with guess work, and the farmer ean safely select his best cows for breeding purposes. The bulletin "The Progress of Cow Testing?' may be secured free upon appli- -|eation to'the Publications Bra Bepartment of Agriculture," Ottawa. In addition to giving the details of organization and gives some of the results obtain- ed, which shows that many farmers have increased the pro- duction of their herds from 30 to 75 per cent and some have doubled the herd average in a few years. Wherever cow test- ing has. bean followed for a few years, a decided increase in the average production of each cow will be found. Fair night concert plan of seats at McKee"s es densi Store. ~ GREENBANK 7.30 p.m. 3 'Pastor E. Orsborn = "When Gud Goes Harvesting. we R.A. \, FITCHETTE |