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PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES PERRY AND SURROUNDING TOWNSHIPS. WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 20, iot1, ky um ond Morphine will stop ; and Dysentery, but smove the cause; © Nyal's Wild Compound' contains no' opiates, by i anthoptic aalities removes poi--- sonous deposits from the bowels. Its healing and soothing action soon restores the bowels to a normal condition. . We know what Nyal's Wild Strawberry Compound will do, and that is why we so cheettully recommend it to you. EDW. B. FLINT Scientific Optician and Druggist | ROYAL PURPLE | We have secured the agency for the Royal Purple | exhibits of which their were a geodly showing in the tent, 2 I Stock Foods, and would advise you to see it before bny- | [I ing other inferior Foods. - Royal Purple Stock. Food ll The'most effective and prompt remedy for ailments of the | Bowels, Stomach, Kidneys, of horses, cattle, hogs, t and sheep. We want you to try a package and see the f result, Per. package 50c per tin $1.50. Royal Purple Potftry | known preparation as an egg producer. to success. Per package 50c. il Royal Purple Cough Cure : il for all head and throat effections in horses such as Il chronic cough and running at the nose. Excels every It is a sure roa --A sure and speedy cure heaves, destroy all licc.on animals and poultry. al | | | | 1 | {be neglected year after year 180 Ibs. They grew in a 14 acre patch and were not fed artific- li specially good helpings of the comic. - Robert Wilson was the chief caterer. and -the | | | Jville, 2 and 3 a e.- Fpl ¥| Clydesdale any age, diploma, Peter Christie. iid .| "Brood mare, + Wilson | did some good il There is something almost uncanny about the way Johnson } Royal Purple Lice Killer --mecans death to Lice, willl oon twist and turn his body. RT PERRYFAIR GROWING BIGGER AND BETTER Crowds Good, Weather Splendid ; Entries much ahead of last year 3 +i On Friday morning even optimistic people shook their heads and felt doubtful about the weather, but about noon the rain cleared away and the day turned out fine. Secretary 1. H. Brown had been more than busy making entries of vegetables, fruit, grain, butter and bre ad were well displayed. The showing of apples was, particularly good and unusually clean. This is commendable in face of the shortage of the crop in this locality. There were Wealthys and Alexanders i THE STAN Babihad 4673 OF C A Complete Banking Service | Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Houses, i Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities, Corporations, farmers and private individuals. Savings Bank Department at ev Port Perry Branch: Blackstock Branch Nestleton Station Branch H. | - G. HUTCHESON Manager. W. J. WHITE, Acting Manager. Branches oles vet Rk pg rif Ye Oshawa. Whith?ls Claremont. there of a character that would make most attractive sellers in lpummonds, 2 and 3 Alex Lee Two year old heiter, 1, 2 and 3 any market. This branch of farming should receive greater attention. Many orchards would be better cut down than to until the trees are infested by pests that destroy the fruit. A remarkable exhibit was that of three pumpkins one of which weighed r11 lbs. and another The showing oi horses and cattle was unusually fine and the grand parade at the close was something of which the farmers and breeders of fhis locality may well be proud. In front of the grand stand a very good acrobatic per- formance was given which added eonsiderable interest to the proceedings. This, together with some lively music by the Greenbank band made an attractive afternoon program. In the race under the auspices of the Port Perry Racing Association, four horses entered, the winner of the first prize being "Black Bill," owned by McDonald of Cobalt. The horse won in three straights. Time 2.26, 2.22 1-4, 2 26. Second prize was taken by Lady Louise, and third by Silbor Bear. The Women's Christian Temperance Union served an excellent supper in the basement of the Methodist church, and many people took supper there. The most notable success, perhaps was the concert held in the Town Hall at night, where everything went well but the curtain and we have great hopes that it will be fixed be- fore the next next Fair. It is very evident that if you give the people their money's worth, they are willing fo pay a good price. The house was crowded even to standing room. Of course, the crowd went for fun, and President Hutch- eson had secured a bill of fare replete with good things, with way. -the fudience yelled for " more" when he brought on the courses, rémi one of a small boy after his first taste of pumpkin pic. There was nothing stingy about this man Wilson either. ; Johnson the contortionist, and the Chameroys, acrobats, work and were much appreciated by many. Most of us would have to be icked up in pieces if we seriously attempted to go through his ' When you the_enthusiastic persistence of Piper Sutherland, you understend why the English never could conquer the , and unless you already are a son of the heather land, you wish you were so that you might properly appreciate the bagpipes, : Beatrice Lillié was heartily applauded for her character ve 5¢ encores... oo o.oo. rd Rossell is a .beantiful singer, so good that it was have him on a pregram the main element of which comic. The audi were not ina mood to. appreciate clear sweet tones anid well sustained notes: : The small boy who was lost at the Fair was found calm- ly sleeping in a rig back at Elijah Beare's. PRIZE LIST CARRIAGE OR ROAD Brood mare, 1 Dougall McInnis, 2 D D Adams, 3 R W McClintock Yearling colt, 1 R M Holtb Two year old filly or = ing, t Wilson Bros, 2 George Forder. Foal of ior, 1 Dougall McInnis, 2 R W McClintock, 3 Wm Pollock Three year old filly or gelding in harness, « Leonard Leahy, 2 Frank Millman, 3 Jas Parr, jr M on ww road or earrians 13 oN 1 , 1 Dan johnston, m , 2 John Brimble, 3 Foal of 1911, t Dag 9M | Leonard Vy. 2'W T Reader, 3 Peter Single road or carri 1 ¢ arriage over 15%, Two year old stallion, 1 George| | "pi woi oer, 2 David ver Ormiston. : ; ir tn harness, 2 and 2. George | 3 1- B Hancock Grand Championship prize. Best 4 colts under 2 years of age, bred by registered Stallion of any breed, Silver cup donated by David ! 2 Yoo R Harper, s Lamb [and 'Douglas Adams, : eating solt, 1 Wilson Brothers | Agents of the Yorkshire Insurance re He th Coa Bont Perry. valve deo. Z A" year old geld 3 was won: r. R. ir Gibson, 2 David Cherry, | M. Holtby, of . Bros. JH HORSES CLYDESDAL® Brood mare, 3 D McMillan, 2 RM Helthy, 3 2 Christie earling colt or | rge Cochrane, 2 Wm Pollock, 3D McCulloch. ~~ . Yearling stallion, '1 Peter Chris- 'tie,2 R M Holby, 3 Dan Johnston Two year ou Hy, 1 W Somer- AGRICULTURAL OR LIGHT DRAFT Brothers, Ar : GH STEPPERS Reiey Graham! 2 W Anderson sk ck. ~ CATTLE" : SHORTHORNS Bul calf, t and 3 Alex v A HA Nelson Alex Lee. Yearling Heifer, 1 and Lee, 2 Earl Tummonds. 3 Alex Herd of 4 animals, bull and 3 HOLSTEINS females, one at l=ast to be 3 years old 1 and 2 Alex Lee. Bulltwo years old, 1 and 2 R W Walker Bull calf, 1and 2 R W Walker Cow three years or over,1and 3 R W Walker, 2 R M Holtby Two vear old heifer, Walker Yearling heifer, 1 and Walkor 1 RW 2 RW Herd of 4 animals, bull and 3 females, ane at least to be three years old, 1 R W Walker, 2 RM Holtby MILKING GRADES Cow 3 years or over , 1 Jack Collacutt, 2 R W Walker, 3D D Adams Two year old heifer, 1 Leslie Coates, 2 Nelson Whitfield SHEEP COTSWOLD Shearling Ram, 1 J J Christie, 2 Jas McFarlane. Ram lamb, 1 Leslie Coates, 2 Darcy Bros. Ewe two shears or over, 1 Les- lie Coates, 2 Jas McFarlal Shearling Ewe, 1 J J C Jas McFarlane ne. hristie 2 Ewe lamb, 1 and 2, James Mc- Farlane. SHROPSHIRES Shearling Ram, 1 & 2 Robt Duff Ram lamb, 1 and 2 Robt Duff Ewe two shears or over, 1 and 2 Robt Duff Shearling ewe, 1 & 2 Robt Duff Ewe lamb, 1 and 2 Robt Duff SWINE BERKSHIRES Breeding sow, I year or more, 1 J W Crozier Breeding sow under one year, 1 and 3 J W Crozier TAMWORTHS 'Boar under one year, § Thomas YORKSHIRE Barrett: ~~ <= --Breeding sow urider one year. 1 Thomas Barrett " Breeding Sow one year or over, 1 W Stabback Breeding sow one year 1 Thomas Barrett, 2 Jas or under, Staley Bacon Hog not less than 200 lbs 1 Jas Staley POULTRY Dorking cock, 1 Leslie Nelson Whitfield hen. 1 Leslie Coates, 2 Dorkin hitfield Coates 2 Game cock, 1 J] W Curts Game hen, 1 J W Curts White Leghorn cock, 1 E Heayn White Leghorn hen, 1 E Heayn Buff Orpington cock, Curts, 2 Jas Staley 1] WwW Buff Orpington hen, 1 E Heayn, 2] W. Curts Bar Plymouth Rock co Bar Plymouth Rock h ck, 1 W Stabback, 2 Nelson Whitfield en, 1 W Stabback,.2 Nelson Whitfield White Wyandotte cock and hen J W Curts 1st on each. 1 Jas Staley, 2 Pekin Diake, Chas Taylor Pekin Duck, 1 Jas Staley, 2 Chas Taylor ther Variety Drake, Nel- son Whitfield, 2 W Stabback Any Any other variety duck, 1 Nel- son Whitfield, 2 W Stabback Any variety gander, 1 C Taylor, 2 Jas 3 Hani goose, 1 C Taylor BUTTER 5 lbs in sq or of East or West 'Mss L B Hancock aa prints, the} Whitby {C W F Weir 51bs in squares or prints, the product of Port Perry, Reach, or Scugog, 1 Mrs Wm Parrish, 2 Mrs Alex Vance, 3 Mrs. W. J Cook Product of Cartwright or Dar- lington, 1 Mrs. Jas Parr jr, 2 Mrs Leslie Coates. : Product of Brock and Mariposa, 1 Mrs Wm Medd A 10 Ibs, the product of Countv of Ontario, Diploma, 1 Mrs. Wm. Parrish, 2 Mrs Jos Peel. COOKING, Etc Loaf of homemade bread, 1 Mrs. George Jackson, 2;Mrs E M Williams, 3 Mrs. L. B. Hancock, Pan sf home made buns, 1 Mrs L B Hancock, 2 Mrs Wm Parish,3 Mrs E M Williams. Collection of homemade cook- ing, 1 Mrs Wm Parrish Heaviest dozen eggs,1 W Medd, 2 Joseph Peel Collection of canned fruits, Mrs George Jackson Collection of preserved fruit, 1 Mrs IL B Hancock, 2 Mrs W Stab- ac GRAIN Fall wheat, 1 Jas Parrijr, 2 W J Cook, 3 Wilson Brothers Red Fife Spring wheat, 1 J* Leask & Sons, 2 Jas Parr jr .Spring Wheat any other variety-- 1 Jas. Leask & Sons, 2 W J Cook. Barley, six rowed--1 Jas Parr, jr., 2 Jas Leask & Sons. Barley, two rowed--1 Jas Leask & Sons. Field Beans--1 W J Cook. Rye--1 W J Cook. Timothy Seed--1 Jas Leask & Sons, White Corn--1 Nelson Whitfield, 2 A Black. Yellow Corn--1 E M Williams, 2 A Black. VEGETABLES AND ROOTS. Blood Beets--1 Joseph Peel, 2 Jas Staley. Winter Cabbage--1 Jas Staley, 2 Henry Smith. : Early Cabbage--1 J W Curts. Stump or Garden Carrots--1 E M Williams, 2 W J Cook. Cauliflower--1 Jas Staley _ Celery--1 Jas Staley . " Citfons--1 Thes, Barrett, 2 Chas Taylor," Musk Melons--1 W J Cook. . Water Melons--1 Henry Smth. Red Onioas--: Jas 2 J Cook. Yellow Onions--1 W J Cook, 2 E M Williams. Parsnips--1 Henry Smith, 2 Jas Staley. Collection Potatoes--1 and 2 W Cook Potatoes, any other variety--i Henry Smith, 2 Wm Parish. Yellow Pumpkins--1 ChasTaylor, 2 Joseph Peel. umpkins, any other variety--1 Chas 1aylor, 2 W. J. Cook. Squash--1 Jas Staley, Collection of Tomatoes--1 E M Williams. Tomatoes--1 A M Williams, 2 Jas Staley. Table Turni 1 EM Williams. Swede Turnips--1 J] W -Curts, 2 Wm Parish. Mangels, red--1 RW McClin- tock, 2 A Black. Sugar Beet Mangels--1 James Staley, 2 A Black. Largest Pumpkins--1 Chas Tay- lor, 2 W J Cook. FRUIT. . Collection of Apples--: W. F Weir, 2 CC Kellett, 3 L B Han- Alexanders--1 A Black, 2 Chas Taylor. n Davis--1 National Fruit Co., 2 CC Kellett. ) Baldwins--1 W F Weir, 2L B Hancock. Northern Spies--1 Wm Parish, 2 cack. 3 Frank McClintock, 3 C Continued on page four