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His Master's Voice Records 7 cofor salehere {= druco Tasteless Cod Liver Oil with Extract of Malt, Hypophosphites and + Wild Cherry. $1.00 per bottle,» Fuso | Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules _ For sore throat and husky voice use - Fomolid Throat-E , Nyal's Huskeys, or Medicated hroat Discs Saturday Special --rora's Gandies 490 Morrison's Drug Store » {teaching the Public Templeton's Raz-Mah are good ones : short s fright- motor cycle, The the buggy were Ki i le fractured een seen around here for many years. The "Black Giants" : something of a sensation. They dre well named. All classes were well filled. In the ladies' tent there was wonderful display of fancy work, | and no such showing of home- 'made cooking has ever béen seen here before, It is worthy of note | that it was worth while to revise f|the list, both as to fancy work er one thing done possible to sav life, but she died a half past on Sunday morning. PE Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jas Somerville, and of late had been' Sngaged in chool at Raglan. y he road "where the accident occured opposite the Hemming- way farm a little north of My. is in bad shape. and the cyclist would have a hard time to ride Jin such way that he would not frighten a horse." A protest should be lodged with the High- ways Department against leaving this road in its present condition, it is not properly gravelled an rolled, the road' will be impas- sible in the Spring. TE-------- Man Drowned at Janetville On Monday morning, a young man, the son of Mr. Duncan Sin clair was drowned at the summer 'resort at Janetville Station. He had been holidaying in one of the cottages for some time, and that 2lmorning received a telephone [{ call from his wife. At that time he told her that he had engine trouble. Later his boat was i found empty. Apparently he had lots of people would have us think. It is really uite good fun, especially when all the needs are sup. - plied for the Fall Term. ~~ = a All sorts of School Books, an altogether new line of covers, and everything is ready for opening 'on Tuesday, September 5th. . JAMES McKEE STATIONER . a Es ASE! ees The Best Quality ~ Goods delivered to all BL the town. a ~ Bell Phone 36 Hite % fia - Only 5 pref. | been underneath the boat and | had taken a cramp, or had be- come unconscious, The boat was found in the Seugog River, at a point where the water was only about four feet deep. A search | party has been hunting for the missing man or his 'body, but at the time of writing~Wednesday afternoon--no word has been received of his recovery. Sm ------------ Broke His Neck On Tuesday afternoon Richard Rodd, son of Mr. Amos Rodd, of Greenbank, was sent on a 'mess- age to the other farm. He went on horseback, and was gone for gome hours. When he did not return at meal time, the family e uneasy. A search was | made for him and his brother, Russell, found him lying face downward in the orchard. He hurried to the house, and the father went out and after exam- ining the boy thought he saw some slight signs of life. ' How- ever, the boy (he was only a little over. dead. The cause of death is not known certainly, but itis expect- ed that the horse, which was somewhat skinned had run |into a wire which was stretched ACross Fgateway into the orchard The boy been thrown from the horse, and it is reported that his neck was broken, : Burglary 'at Oshawa On Tu ht. 0 8, Tuesday night. six stores were zed at Oshawa, Geo roe & pest 3, butcher and aird, confection- epair shop run The 'years old,) was|¢ & Co. | maki dnd cooking. The improvement in both these departments was very noticeable. Ro more attractive exhibit was seen than that of the flowers. Next year all the flower lovers of Port Perry ought to gét to gether and show what can be done in this line. It would be a! fine thing if we could have a tent entirely devoted to this flower display. As was the case last year, Mr. Kent displayed his dahlias, and it goes without saying that the collection was a gorgeous one. To those who have not seen the wonderfwb variety of these superb flowers, it is hard to imagine the glorious blendings of color and form included. Here it might be noted that in the prize collection by Mr. Herb Williams, there were many choice dahlias, which were of his own growing, and which were secured just as any of the rest of us can secure them--by R buying the bulbs. Dahlias re- quire attention, but they are not ard to 'grow. People were well pleased with the afternoon performance. Mr. Esplin and his company kept things on the move and received a generous amount of applause. In spite of the fact that the purse offered for the trials of speed was not as large as usual, there was a good contest. At the evening performance in the Town Hall Jas, Esplin and his company were enthusiastically received. There was g bright variety in the program that ap- peals to an audience that is out or an evening's enjoyment, and yet in most cases it could be dis- tinctly seen that other audiences who enjoyed a different style of program could be pleasingly entertained by this company. Mr. Esplin has a rich, strong voice and sings well in duett work with Miss Braithwaite. His comedy work was well received. Miss Nellie McGhie has fine abil- ity as a vidlinist, and we should like to be able to hear her again, when the more serious numbers could be attempted. "A large number of young folk remained at the conclusion of the program to enjoy the dance. General comment about town the day after the Fair was that the Fair had been 4 success, and that Secre Lucas was to be commended for the intelligent interest he is taking in his work. f course every year there are improvements to be suggested, and there is no doubt that next year will show that we have profitted by the experience of A number of people ably assis- ted the Secretary with the work of the Fair. Mr. Lucas wishes to particularly mention the help superintended the work in the tents, which did so much toward ng that of the Fair a A I. In poultry, too, we the best showing that has| he received from the ladies who | . Port Perry Branch, - 2 year filly or gelding--| Coulter Bros, 7 C Graham, 3E Banesrt 4 F McClintock Foal 1922--| Archie Black Pair in harness] R Vemon, 2 S Bond. 3 G Forder, 4 Carl Wright Any age--1 S Bond Carriage Brood mare--1 H Ashton, 2 A Black, 3 J A Moore | year old filly or gelding--1 | A Moore, 2'W C Wilson, 3 J] A Moore 2 year old gelding or filly--1 WC Wilson Foal 1922--1 H Ashton. ~ 2 year old filly or gelding--1 Jos Wilson, 2 G Cochrane, 3 W F Crozier J Single Roadster 154 and under--1 Leslie Wilson, 2 G Kerry & Son, 3 F Colwill Single Roadster over 1572--1 W Ander. son, 2 G Baird Single Carriage over 154--! H Collocutt, 2 Geo Ward, 3 R Vernon Lady Driver | W Anderson, 2 H Collacutt, 3 Leslie ilson High Steppers 1 H Collacutt, 2 Geo Ward, 3 R Vernon Ponies Shetland--1 R Vemon, 2 G Smith, 3 Vernon Welsh or other pony--1 H Collacutt, 2 R Vernon Cattle Shorthorns Bull 3 years--| Coulter Bros Bull 2 years--1 C Honey & Son Bull Calf--1 R McLaughlin, 2 Coulter Bros, 3 Murray Williams Heifer Calf-- | Leslie Beare, 2 Frank McClintock, 3 R McLaughlin Cow 3 years--I| R McLaughlin, 2 Coulter Bros, 3 M Williams Heifer 2 years--1 Coulter Bros Heifer | year--1 R McLaughlin, 2 Leslie Beare, 3 Leslie Beare ' > Herd 4 Animals--| McLaughlin, © 2 Goulter Bros. Milking Grade Shorthorn--| Williams, 2 Coulter Bros Pure Bred Holsteins Bull calf under | year--I Jos. H Peel Heifer calf under | yr--1.2 I H. Peel Cow 3 years--1 Jos. H. Pee! Heifer 2 years--1.2 Jos. H. Peel : Heifer | year--I Jos. H. Peel Graded Herd, 4 animals--| Jos. H. Peel Sheep Cotswold Aged Ram--1.2 J | Christie Shearling Ram--1 Leslie Coates Ram Lamb--1] | Christie, 2 Leslie Coates Murray, Shearling Ewe--I & 2 L Coates Ewe Lamb--1 | ] Christie, 2L Coates Leicesters Ram Lamb--| G Forder Shropshires Aged ram--| G Smith Shearling ram--1 G Smith Ram Lamb--1| and 2 G Smith Ewe 2 shears--1 and 2 G Smith Shearling Ewe--1 and 2 G Smith Ewe Lamb--1 and 2 G Smith Horned Dorsets Aged Ram, | Ralph Somerville Ewe 2 shears--1 and 2 R Somerville Shearling Ewe--1 and 2 R Somerville Swine Berkshire Boar under | year--1 and 2 W Henders Breeding Sow over | year -- 2 Carl J Wright, | WV Henders Sow under | year--1 W Henders, 2 C right Tamworths Boar under | year--| Carl Wright Yorkshires Boar under | year--| C Honey & Son, 2 ozier : success; and to thank Mr. Kent IW Cr for his excellent display of flow- ers. te List of Prize Winners filly--1 W Marquis & Son, Et WMatcnid 5 Si 2 --1 W i r pi Sow | year--1 |] W Crozier, 2 C Honey & A Stwunder 1 year--| C Honey & Son, 2 Bacon Hog 2 Geo Forder Poultry Cocker 1 RH Cio i, | Crd Pallet | and 2 CrosbyS: «oar Dorkings Cock, | Herb Williams. 1CK 1 Jas Staley, Coskere, IR 0 2 RH Crosby Cock, | E Langstaff, Hen, | Langstaf, 2 CHeayn. TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY-THREE MILLIONS - Ewe 2 shears--1 L Coates, 2] ] Christie | w H e Exchange of Victory Bonds hose desirous of taking advantage of th rivilege' 'exchanging their maturing ages Eos for fe new issue are invited to We will gladly see toall necessary hand them in at any one. H. G. Hutcheson, Manager White Orpington Cock, | Davey. Coekerel, | Davey. Hen, | Davey. "Pullet, | Davey } Barred Rocks Cock, | Heayn, 2 Murray Williams. Hen, | and 2 Heayn Brown Leghorn Cock, | Crosby, 2 Parish. Cockerel | Parish, 2 Heayn. Hen, | Crosby, 2 Leslie Coates. Pullet, | Crosby, 2 Parish. Rhode Island Red Cock, | Crosby, 2 Honey. Cockerel, 1 Honey, 2 Parish. Hen, | Cratby, 2 Honey Pullet, | Honey, 2 Parish White Wyandotte Cock; 15 eayn, 2 Hi Willinms, Cockerel an ngstaff. . 2 H A Pullet, | Torti, 2 Parish " yn Bantam Cock, | Davey, 2 Crosby, Crosby, 2 Davey. Hen, 1 Pullet, Crosby, 2 Davey. Jersey Black Giants Pullet, | and 2 Jas Stonehouse, Cockerel | and 2 Stonehouse Silver Laced Wyandottes Cock, Longstaff. Cockerel, | Crosby, Hen, | Langstaff, 2 Crosby. Pullet, 1 Crosby, 2 Langstaff Silver Spankled Hamburgs Cock, | and 2 Langstaff. Cockerel, | and 2 Crosby. Hen, | and 2 Langstaff. Rouen Ducks Duck, | Langstaff. Drake, | Langstaff A O V Duck, | Crosby, 2 Langstaff A OV Drake, | Crosby, 2 Langstaff Geese Toulouse Goose, | Langstaff, 2 Nelson Williams, Gander. | Langstaff, 3 Nelson illiams. LO Gouse, | Langstaff. Gander | Collection Pigeons, | and 2 E J Jennings Butter 10 Ibs. | Mrs W Medd, 2 Mabel k- son, 3 Mrs R Jackson, 4 Mrs L C Brome 5 Mrs F Crozier. . 5 lbs. 1 Mrs W Medd, 2 Clara: Crozier, 3 Mrs F Stinson, 4 Mrs F Cia: 5 Mre R Jackson Special. 1 Mrs Wm Medd Grain and Seeds Fall Wheat, | C H & Son, G Brown, 3 W Parieh 5.2 Mes L Spring Wheat, | W Parish, 2 Mrs Frank Crozier Dadey, Fw Paria, 2 Grant Christie ie ans, G 48 Field ou tl errow. Gerrow Small Peas, | G Christie Large Peas, | W Parish White Oats, | W Parish, 2 G Christje, 3 Coulter Bros Black Oats, | W Parish Timothy Seed, | Mrs F Crozier Alsike, | Coulter Bros Yellow Corn, |W Parish, 2 G Raines, White Co | W Parish, 2G R, ite Corn, 'arish, i H Wilame r aines, 3 antam Corn, | H Willi 3 Batam Com, illiams, 2 C Kellett, Largest Sunflower | Heayn, 2 G Raines Vegetables and Roots Turnip Beets, | G Raines, 2 W Pari . Half Long Beets, | Mrs Corer, arieh: ines Cabbage, | G Raines, 2 H Willi Red Cabbage, | H William, 2G Raines Long Carrots, | W Parish, 2 G Raines Table Carrots, | W Parish, 2 H Willia Caulflowers, | H Williams, 2 Mrs Frank Shepherd WH elery, w2CH Citrons, | H Williams, 2 G Seth Watermelons, | H Williams 2 F Gerrow Onions, | W Parish, 26 Rain Fellow Onions, | W Parish, 2 Mrs | oO Irish Cobbler Potatoes, | C Kellett, 2 W Parish Warsios P Mis Warrior otatoes, | C Kellett, 2 Deleware Potatoes, | Herb Williams, 2 « G Smith Largest Pumpkin, | H Williams, 2 CG Raines oy Squash, | H Williams, 2 Mrs 1 Collection Tomatoes, | H Williams, 2. G Willi Pumpkin, 1 C Heayas, 2 Herb Se Jon F Cerrow, 2 G oma! i 2C Tumips, I C Kellett, 2 Coulter psy. Red Mangols, | H Williams. 2 Mes F we Mangols. 1 Jas Stonehouse, 2 H _ Parsnips, | W. Parish, 2 H Williams WE | H, Williams, 2 Mrs F Cockerel, | and 2 Davey. 1 3 : © mak melon | 3 Willams, 2G. Rains % Fruit Coulter Bros