The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

: ton'. s s Capsules for rheumatism | Large assortment of Scribbles MORRISON'S DRUG. STORE Tay Faget we i 25% require any leave your order with us 'and we will do our best to satisfy you. carry, a firs class stock of Bools mu Felon; ete {much om 40 to 50 per cent. Mer- chants are suffering from "too le," he remarked sen- Litio and quoted as an in- nce the boot and shoe trade. | Manufacturers kept on invest- ing new styles, w the public were quick to ad . The con- sequence was that merchants '| became stocked up with goods that were almost unsaleable. Mr. Banfield has undoubtedly put his finger on a potent source of trouble, says the Hamilton Spectator. The policy which he deplores might be all right for the manufacturers, keenly com- peting among themselves for novelties, but it is unquestion- 'ably bad for merchants and for the consuming public. The era lof extravagance following the war has left its wake and made| conditions doubly difficult for stable trading, People have been educated into buying only the very latest fads in clothing. Unless it is "dernier cri" it is taboo. So long as prosperity was abounding and all had plen- ty of money to gratify, their , whims, no doubt this hectic fight after fashion was conducive to a J9AOUAN} J0818[ puw Soph But conditions have changed; the movement of goods is not so rapid as it was, and the accumu- lation of stocks is a serious mat- ter for the retailers. Aftet all, the remedy lies as much with the public as ith the facturers. the manuf: the later cannot be persuaded to content themselves wit with the uction of stable, conservative lines, customers, at least, are at liberty to exercise their discretion. It stands to reason tha what is uently or too Ul at ly There is no doubt. about the justice of Mr. Ban- field's Not merely the merch: but the public at large is suffering adversely from "too much style". There is need: for revision of the prevail- ing ideas as to what is "good for e." ----=Lindsay Post. CHURCH, SCUGOG. Anniversary services will be held at the Head Church, Scugog, on Sunday, October 7th, On Tuesday evening, - October Beh 4 10%) Supper and enter "| entered this class. most courteously consented to open the Fair, While in Port Perry, the Lieutenant-Governor the guest of the Town Counell, a provided a most pleasing luncheon at the Sebert House, some twenty of the citizens of the town being present to take lunches with Mr. Cockshutt. = The luncheon did great credit to the man- agement of the Sebert House, and a note of appreciation was received by Reeve Figary from the Government House expressing. pleasure for the entertainment of the Council, special- ly mentioning the splendid luncheon. There was a strong note of optim- ism in the opening speech by Mr. Cockshutt, The thought was clearly expressed, that while at the present there was a. feeling of depression, there was no doubt about the early return of prosperity. At the conclusion of the address, the Lieutenant-Governor proclaimed a holiday for the public schools taking part in the parade, said holiday to take effect on Monday of this week. Needless to say the proclamation was re-ceived with delight by the children. The parade was good in quality, but not as large as it might have been, It is a bit surprising that more schools do not take part in the par- ade. For some years past the Fair Board has béen providing free tickets for all the school children of Port Perry, Reach, Seugog and Cartwright. So far the schools from Port Perry and Scugog have responded, and last year one or two from Reach helped out-in the Parade; but there is room for a better response in this import- ant part of the program. * Moreover, the Pedlar People and Moffatt Motor Sales Co., of Oshawa, have offered good prizes for com- petition. This year Scugog =Centre School again won the Moffatt Sales Company shield and the 2nd cash prize by the Port Perry Star, while the soft ball outfit donated by the Pedlar People was won by the girls of the fourth and third forms of Port Perry Public School. The dgnces by the Port Perry girls were very pretty, es- pecially those by the little folk, who won the first cash prize donated by the Port Perry. The general exhibits were good, but scarcely as numerous as last year. There was a fair ghowing of horses, -the--silver -cup donated by the -Can- adian Bank of Commerce for best Agricultural Pair in Harness, was won by R. Vernon & Son, Sheep ex- hbits were good, swine and poultry small; the contest for the butter prizes was keen; grain fair in number of -entries, but of good quality; fruit and vegetables good; domestic science good; flowers fair, but greatly helped out by Mr. Kent's unrivalled display, (nét in competition); ladies work display small. A very beautiful display of fancy work, (not in competition) was made by Mrs. J. G. Harris, of Toronto. A feature of interest was the load- drawing contest, which .would ove been even better had more Mr. Geo. Smith's team won first prize; and Mr. Alex- | Lee's team won second prize. Port Perry Band gave excellent satisfaction with their splendid music; A "| and they looked very neat fn their Millan, Pair in Harness--1 R. Vernon & Son, 2 Robt. Baird, 8 Geo. Kerry & Best Agricultural--1 R. Baird. Carriage or Road Brood Mare--1 Geo. Leask, 2 Art. Ross. One year old filly or gelding--1st and 2nd Ivan Rodd. Two year old filly or gelding--1st Harold Ashton. Foal of 1924--1 Geo. Leask, 2 Art. Three year old filly or gelding--1st Leslie Wilson, 2 Geo. McMillan, 8 Ambrose King. Single Roadster under 15%--1st Dr. McMaster, 2 A. Christie, 3 E. Peters. Single Roadster over 15%--1 Dave McMillan, Lady Driver--] Dave McMillan, 2 Albert Wilson. High Steppers 1 Dave McMillan, 2 John Dowson, 8 Geo, McMillan. Ponies under 12 hands--1 R. Ver- non & Son, 2 R. Vernon & Son, 8 Geo. Smith. Ponies 12 hands--1 Dave Dowson, 2 Geo. Forder. CATTLE ~ Shorthorns, Pure Bred Bull, 3 years--1 Coulter Bros. Bull, 1 year--1 Alex. Lee, Bull Calf--1 and 2 Alex. Lee, 8 Jas, Watson, Heifer Calf--1 Maurice Fralick, 2 Coulter Bros., 3 Jas, Watson. Cow, 8 years--I1st Jas. Watson, 2 Coulter Bros., 8 Alex. Lee. Heifer, 2 years--1 and 2 Alex. Lee, 3 Jas, Watson. Heifer, 1 year--1, 2 and 8 Alex. Lee. Herd of four--1 and 2 Alex. Lee, 8 Coulter Bros. Milking Grade--1 Jas. Watson, 2 Alex. Lee. Holsteins Bull, 1 year--1 Geo. Smith. Bull Calf--1 Geo. Smith, 2 R. M, Holtby, 8 Geo. Smith, Cow, 8 years--1 R. M. Holtby, 2 Nelson Williams, 8 Geo. Smith. Heifer, 2 years--1 and 2 Geo Smith, 3 R. M. Holtby. Heifer, 1 year--1 and 4 Geo. Smith, 2 R. M. Holtby. Graded Herd--1 Geo. Smith, 2 R. M. Holtby. Cow and two of her progeny--I1st R. M. Holtby, 2 Geo. Smith, Milking Grades * Cow, any age--1 Nelson Williams, 2 Nelson Williams, 4 A. B. «Cawker, SHEEP Cotswolds Aged Ram--1 and 2 Gaspell & Son Shearling Ram--1 Gaspell & Son, 2 Harold Jones. Ram Lamb--1 Gaspell & Son, 2 J. J. Christie. Ewe, 2 shears--1 Harold Jones, 2 Gaspell & Son. Shearling Ewe--1 and 2 Gaspell & Son. Ewe Lamb--1 Gaspell & Son, 2 Harold Jones. Leicester Aged Ram--1 Carl Wright. Shearling Ram--1 Carl Wright, 2 Ambrose King. Ram Lamb--1 Carl Wright, 2 A. King _ Ewe, 2 shears--1 King, 2 Wright. + Shearling Ewe--1 G. Forder, 2 C. Wright, Ewe Lamb--1 King, 2 Porder. Shropshires Aged Ram--1 Grant Christie, 2A Never Sell Grain on a Dull Market I: DOES not always pay to sell L grain as soon as the threshing is finished. If you have a good crop, and the market is depressed, see the local manager of the Standard Bank, and arrange a loan until a more favorable situ- ation presents itself. Our manager is always glad to dis- cuss such problems in confidence. [DD DD DED DDD Breeding Sow, 1 year--1 Nelson Williams, Breeding Sow, under 1 year--I1st Coulter Bros, Bacon Hogs Best pair--1 Coulter Bros. , POULTRY Dorkings Cock--1 T. Caesar, Cockerel--1 T. Caesar. Pullet--1 T. Caesar. Hen--1 T. Caesar. Game Cock-- 1 E. Langstaff. Pullet--1 E. Langstaff. White Leghorn Cock--1 W. A, Parish, 2 R. M, Holtby. Cockerel--1 R. M. Holtby. Hen--1 Mrs. .F. Crozier, 2 R. H. Crosby. Pullet--1 Coulter Bros, 2 R. M. Holtby. Black Minorca Cock--1 W. A. Parish. Cockerel--1 R. H. Crosby, 2 Earl Tummonds. Hen---1 Parish, 2 Tummonds. Pullet--1 Tummonds, 2 Crosby. White Orpington Cock--1 Crosby. Hen--1 and 2 Crosby. Pullet--1 Crosby. Barred Plymouth Rocks Cock--1 Coulter Bros. Cockerel--1 Coulter Bros, 2 Parish Hen--1 Coulter Bros. ,. ° Pullet--1 Coulter Bros., 2 Parish. Brown Leghorn Cock--1 F. Crozier, 2 Parish, Cockerel--1 and 2 Langstaff, Hen--1 Langstaff, 2 Crozier. Pullet--1 and 2 Langstaff. Rhode Island Reds Cockerel--1 Mrs. L. G. Brown Hen--W. A, Parish. Pullet--1 Mrs, L. G. Brown. White Wyandotte Cock--1 Langstaff, Cockerel--1 and 2 Crosby. Hen--1 Mrs. F. Raines, 2 Crosby. Pullet--1 and 2 Crosby. . Anconas Cock--1 C. H. Kellett Cockerel--1 and 2 Dr. McMaster. Pullet--1 Dr. McMaster, 2 Caesar. Jersey -Black Giants Cock--1 H. W. Emmerson Cockerel--1 Emmerson Hen--1 Emmerson, 2 Crozier Pullet--1 Emmerson Silver Laced Wyandotte Cock--1 Langstaff Cockerel--1 and 2 Langstaff. Hen--1 and 2 Langstaff, Pullet--1 and 2 Langstaff. Silver Spankled Hamburgs Cock--1l-and 2 Langstaff, Pullet--1 Langstaff. Cochin Bantams Cock--1 and 2 Crosby Cockerel--1 and 2 Crosby .. .. ,. Hen-- 1 and 2 Crosby Pullet--1 Crosby TAC OLY Bantam Cockerel--1 Crosby. OF CANADA, PORT PERRY BRANCH---H. G. Hutcheson, Manager Branches also at Blackstock, Little Britain, Nestleton Station, Sunderland { ey STANDARD BANK! Turkeys Bronze Hen--1 H. Jones, 2 Mrs. A. Cumming. "Bronze Cock--1 Harold Jones. A.0.V. Cock--1 and 2 Langstaff. Collection of Pigeons--Mrs, Brown BUTTER 10 Ibs--1 Mrs. Jas. Nesbitt, 2 Mrs F. Crozier, 3 Mrs. Jas. Parr. 5 Ibs.--1 Mrs, Jas. Parr, 2 Mrs. W. Medd, 3 Mrs, R. Crozier, 4 Mrs. F. Crozier, 5 Mrs.'I. O'Neill, GRAIN AND SEED Fall Wheat---1 Crosby, 2 Williams. Spring Wheat--1 F. Crozier, 2 G. Cochrane. 6 Rowed Barley--1 W. A. Parish, 2 Harold Jones. Field Beans--1 Maurice Fralick, 2 Stanley Gerrow. ~ Rye--1 W. A, Parish, 2 G. Cochrane Small Peas--1 R. H. Crosby, 2 W. A. Parish. Large Peas--1 Jas. Parr, 2 Parish. White Oats--1 W Parish, 2 Grant Christie Black Oats--1 W. A, Parish Timothy Seed--1 W, A. Parish. Alsike Seed--1 G. Cochrane Yelldw Corn--1 W. A. Parish White Corn--1 W, A, Parish, 2 H. Jones. VEGETABLES AND ROOTS Turnip Beets--1 Parish, 2 O'Neill. Blood Beet, half long--1 Parish, 2 G. A. Raines, Winter Cabbage--1 G. A. Raines, 2 Nelson Williams Red Cabbage---1 G. A. Raines, * Long Carrots--1 W. A. Parish, 2 Harold Jones. Table Carrots--1 Parish 2 Joma Parr. Cauliffower--1 G. A. Raines, 2 N. Williams Celery--1 G. Smith, 2 G. A. Raines, Citrons--1 Nelson Williams Red Onions--1 G. A. Raines. Yellow Onions--1 Mrs. O'Neill, 2 Jas. Nesbitt, Irish Cobbler Potatoes-- 1 C. H. Kellett, 2 Geo, Smii Davis Warrior Potatoes--1 C. H. Kellett, 2 F. Crozier Deleware Potatoes--1 G. A. Raines Largest Pumpkin--1 G. A. Raines, 2 W A Parish Largest Squash--1 G. A. Raines. Collection of Tomatoes--1st Fred Raines, 2 G. A. Raines, Hubbard Squash--1 Stan. Gerrow, Alonzo 2 J. F. Gerrow, Swede Turnip--1 C. H, Kellett, 2 G. Cochrane. 3 Red Mangels--1 G. A. Raines. Yellow Mangels--1 Coulter Bros. 2 Leslie Wilson Parsnips--1 W. A. Parish, 2 O'Neill. White Carrots--1 W. A. «Parish, G. A. Raines, Hen--1 Langstaff. 4 'FRUIT Collection. of Winter /App H. C. Nasmith, 2 Fred Raines, 3 H. Crosby. Collection of Fall Apples--1. H. Nasmith, 3 Mrs. F, Crozier. Alexanders--1 Coulter '| Caesar. Ben Davis--1 C., H, Kellett, 2 Smith, Baldwin--1 RB. H. Crosby,