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You need a suit that | isn't a load to carry around. PH . At the same time you need one that doesn't bag at the knees and hang over your shoul- ders like a rag. > Fit, style and quality are guaranteed in the Summer Suits we make. They hold their shape because they're built right, . . . Co ' W. H. Doubt Tailor LADIES FINE BOOTS See our Ladies' Patent Colt Boots at $2,75, $3.00 and $3.50 in either lace or button, MENS FINE 'BOOTS See our range of Men's Boots at $4.00, in Box Calf, Velour Calf Gun Metal and Patent Colt in either lace or button. Everything in the latest styles and newest lasts, T. C. Forman ALL KINDS Always in stock. Also fresh fish, smoked meats, etc. Highest Cash price paid for Hides, Skins, Live Stock W.A. BOYCE. ---- 4 Qt eene SUMMER SESSION Students may enter any day. Open entire year. Now is a good time to enter. , Largest trainers in Canada. Graduates get best positions. Thousands studying at home. Exclu- sive right of the "Famous Bliss Book-Keeping Sys- tem' for Ontario. '"Actnal Business from Start to Finish." Write for particulars. Peterborough Business College GEO. SPOTTON, Principal TENDERS WANTED For Cement Work The undersigned will receive sealed tenders (mark "Tender on the envelope) up to noon of' August 7, 1911, for the cement work required for the new steel bridge to be erected over the Non- quon River, in the gth concession, sideroad, between lots 18 and 19, Reach. The cement and gravel to be supplied on the ground by the Corporation, The tender to state the amount for the whale job, and the work to be completed by the 3oth of September. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Plans aiid specifications may 'be. seen at the residences of Alex. Leask, Greenbank, or J.' N. Mark, Seagrave, e Manchester, Julv 18, 1911 ALEX LEASK, LN, MARK, © 'Commissioners. | get the preference in action over one t | The time for the | their sons will, She showt entries already, ar tinttously. The' into the hot company to carry off the honor ! case may be. Some of «he men, or, better still, their colts to these co: receive an incentive to' time send their stock to the large exhibitions, Thus is working for the betterment and improvement of our live To the boy or ma Who wishes to enter a colt or two at fair, a few hints might be of value. It is always well to begin | preparation of the exhibition stock early: Pasture'is' usually good during the early part of the season, and very little tra fees necessary; but as soon as the grass begids to get dry plenty of green food-should be supplied. It is impe colt be in good condition, because thin. colts "seldom in. seems to be no better concentrate for the horse than oats, and these, with a little bran, make a very good ration." Corn'is very fattening und is used extensively in the United States for - ing horses, as well as for fitting them for show. Where ral a little of this could be used with the falfa fed green would make from these crops. tonic is required. 5, The feeding is only a small of the depends on the care and atten must be kept in good condition, and, to do this, regular daily groom- ing is essential, Curry and brush the animal well, and tub with a dry cloth to remove loose dust and give a glossy appearance to the coat. This done regularly for a short time before the show, will get the hair in good condition, provided the colt is thriving and in a good state of health. Feet and legs should receive some attention, If the animal is to young to be sfiod, his feet should be kept trimmed to proper shape, and. if shod, care should be taken to have this done by a competent blacksmith, because the action depends largely on the kind of shoes used, and whether or not they are properly placed. The legs should be thoro show, and the animal made as attractive of too much artificial adornment. y or to oats and bran. - Clover or al-| precaution necessary, and much | as possible without the use A few ribbons in _the mane and are all right, but too many do not'add to the chances - of success. Given the size, quality, conformation and action desired, 'you need not worry about decorating with fancy colors. v An important consideration in the fitting is 'the training of the animal to understand what is desired of him. Much depends 'upon action. and, to get the best the beast is capable of, requires that much time be spent in teaching him to lead well at both the walk and trot. It requires patience, but a short time spent in handling the colt each evening will cause Him to become very handy, and will. educate him so that he will acquit himself creditably on show day. - An gnimal that walks right up on the.shank and trots freely and well is sure 'to hat has to be pulled" along by his attendant. Many good colts fail to land the premier honors be- cause they have not been taught to displdy their action. This is more important in the light breeds than in the heavy-drafters, but "it is an important factor in any case. : Flies are a source of annoyance to colts. extent, the colt should be stabled during the day and pastured dur ing the night. The nights are cooler, and the colt would feed bet: ter then, and when broughtin during the day the extra feed required could be given him. A little extra care and attention will work wonders in his condition, and go a long way toward Placing the covet ed rosette on the bridle of the careful horseman's colt. : PORT PERRY FAIR, SEPT. 14 AND 15. OFFICIAL CENSUS School Reports RETV RNS ¥ Report of the Promotion: Exami- FIGURES THAT WILL INTEREST | nations for 8. 8. No. 13, Reach, in THE PEOPLE OF THIS. '|order of merit." = ~~ ; DISTRICT © 4 8r. IV Dorian Sn - Butt, Mansell Sleep. Sr. III Fred Beadle Jr. TIT = Robert Higgins, Ella Barth wick. Lage Ad Jr, II" Una Sleep, Chfford Har< per. "Br, Ist Joe Snyder To prevent this to some yder, Howard The following are the official cen~ sus réturns for the electoral district of South Ontario, as supplied by chief census enumerator, Mr, . John Gormley, of Pickering, Pickering Township ......., 4782 : 413] Jr. lst Elmer and - Elwood : Clements. : Pickering Village .,...... Reach Township, ....... 120 | Ylen ad ' : Br. Primer Roy Harper, 'Gextie 3 | Beadle. 5 \ ; ~ Jr. Primer. Wil Port Perry Sree esa Harper, Irene O'Neil, "Neil ? Beugog Island .,.... teense Indian Reserve .........c.. Clifford. Haroer, in Jr It 'fo Oshawa ......., arence. | Arithmetie, East Whitby ~........... WhItbY «i. iieiin ven Whitby Townships........., : Sm: win. There] pid fattening is desired; | good feed, ag also first-class bay made | If the colt is healthy and doing 'well, no patent tion given the colt. The 'colt's coat] ughly washed and clean just before the|: 0 O'Neil, Allan] and freedom from 'worry. Ends and sides dre extra high to prevent the baby ~~ climbing out, and the spindles are close 'together'eo that baby cannot get its head between them. The side Towers to make the crib an annex to ma r's bed when desired, IDEAL" Cribs ars made in a nume« ber of attractive patterns and various sizes, all strong,' ht "durable and without dangerous sharp corners rough edges, to 201 This guarantee label is evidence that the manufac- turers are proud of their product, and seek 'your good-will solely through the merit of what they 2 make. (3 UNDERTAKER AND FURNITURE DEALERS PORT PERRY oe | i Bort Perry hax) TE 181ssued every Wednesday morning bank, will hold Pures from the office of publication, {ihe Wome of Mr. Dlong Black, : Queen 'street. Porthine'evening of Sempra Ba game Advertising § rates SM