Ontario Community Newspapers

Port Perry Star, 24 Sep 1925, p. 5

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vy Overcoats made of aister cloth in a dark s if 9 many se 'hats 0 0 'We are adding new st, hat to suit your indivi = Bi-Tex Silk Hosiery z . $2.50 a Pair is a Siik Hose that gives doulfle wear, and can be worn comfort- ably all winter." Comes in White, or Sand. ; ~Per Brown, Millinery nery for Fall selling has Ter asons. The smart re and ts of felt and velvets are shown in all the most anted colors, and most attractive styles. = fn les day by day, and produce a ual taste at a moderate price. g Week held for o-wears and dainty » - Flannel Dresses .° $7.00 and $8.25 We are showing some dainty one. -. .piece style dresses in Nannel, trims med with contrasting shades. Sizes 16 to 20 years. ' Prices $7.00 and $8.25 4 rnin +4 OOOO OOBEIeetes ot gpEERaanRaas _p_/ERBENBG888 ~~ F. W. MCINTYRE we i Ec Price $2150 = Men's Mackinaw Coats $8.75 ° This coat is made from heavy mackinaw woven in attractive plaid design. It is made up in belted Norfolk style; and makes a ser- vicable coat for work or sport wear. ~ Men's Grey Chinchilla Caps : = .$105 Men's Caps made of heavy Chinchilla and Blan- ket Cloth in Grey and Heather mixtures. well lined, and finished with wool earbands +44 PEE EE IES oe TReal Estate ort Morley Campbell's List "| given us since we started into busi-| 's Shoe ONTARIO jee over McKee PORT PERRY. Creamery at Port Perry © PORT PERRY Bell Phone 188 W_ 6 roomed houst, % acre'land, well, 3" per 1b, for butter|trees 86. per Ib, for butter oan save labor and mi A. T.CCMand A. OC. M. | tion Piano and Theory. [out for examina "Phone 116 r 8-21 by sending your) Ee -new hen t, good Terms to suit buyer. ouse, some choice ter, nicely situated. COAL! COAL! We thank our customers, Who have now reached the number of 350 on our books, for the orders they have ness. This shows that our efforts to give goed service and fair dealings have been appreciated. Since July 1st we have brought in 22 cars of coal and coke as well as 5 ears of wood. "When you think of this amount being handled in a period of 1.10 weeks you can understand that our staff has been kept humming. A short time ago we promised to look after your winter's supply of coal and we are glad to say we have been able to do so. Where could the peo- ple of Port Perry "look for 'their winter's; coal if had not been able to accomplish this? The mines have been closed since the 1st September and unles some very radical change occurs in the near future they are liikély to" remain closed for the next | two or three months. . This is our information from the mines and we pass it on to you. At the present time we have about 400 tons of best quality SCRANTON NUT. COAL, a good large size, but | this is being rapidly shipped out, also 'we have just received advice of a car | of EGG COAL and another car of "NUT COAL on the way, se if you are in need of any Hard Coal, phone the office and reserve your supply, for if 'you leave it too late you may be dis- appointed and have to fall back on substitutes. We do not quote any attractive prices at;our office, but are | sure that the Port Perry Star will our prices direct fo you. Our on present stock\are as follows | Geo. Cochrane, 2_ Clif Ox Port Perry Fair . Continued from Front Page | crowd arrived after dinner everything was in order, and there was a very fine showing of practically everything but flowers: For the first time in years the flowers were very scant and not at all up to the Port Perry standard. One of the features 'greatly missed was Mr. Kent's display. People have come to look uptn that as one of the chief attractions of the Fair. This year the flowers were scarce and the failure in Dahlia bloom made- it impossible to made a good shewing. However, a few brave souls managed to get together some very creditable blooms; particularly 'in Gladiolus: Mr. Jeffrey's roses were very+-beautiful~ There were numerous exhibits of Ladies' work which con- tinues to improve in quality. We were pleased to notice that a few more Port Perry ladies have entered their work for tom- petition. In vegetables, fruit, grain and seeds the showing was up to the usual mark of excellence; apples being better than usual. The cooking display continues to grows in canned fruits there was no! increase. It is a good idea to have the merchants' exhibits in the tents, and this is a feature that should be encouraged. Mr. Mc- Dermott exhibited some nice furniture, Mr. Peel had a nice show- 'ing of honey, and Mr. Rundle had some of his implenpents, sew- | ing machines, etc. on display. The horses; cattle, sheep, and poultry classes were well filled and some very fine exhibits in each of these classes was shown, The midway was conspicious by its absence, only one or two side shows being 'on the grounds. Apparently they were seared away by the threatening rain. "Phe trials of speed in the 2.30 trot were good and resulted as follows: 1st, Mr. Styles, of Sutton, 2nd, Isaac McMillan, Port Perry, 3rd; James McMillan, Port® Perry. : Port Perry Band gave its usual good service. The numbers given were all new. The Band is a credit to the town and to Bandmaster Roach. - Ed _ Harry Bennett and his company gave a good 'concert at night, the audience being well pleased. Harry is a.good comedian, and is well supported, Kathleen Reid, the violinist, being particularly Be. The Directors wish to thank the Jydges and all others who worked for the success of the Fair. heir work was much ap- preciated. iy Soe The prize list follows: a Son, 2 Les. Wilsoh, 3 G, W. Rodd & Son. he ns HORSES is Clydesdales "Brood Mare--1 Grant Christie, 2 Frank Hortop, 8 Geo. Cochrane? Two ayear old filly Foal of 102hce1- Jags gt Pm |, Three year old fllly--1 A. Christie. Single Roadster, 1514 and under-- 1 R. Vernon & Son, 2 Joe Wilso¥, 8 8. A. Devitt, , Fri FE "| Cochrane, 2° Frank Hertop, 3 James Pasty. Lady Driver--1 R. Vernop & Son, 2 Albert Wilson, 3 Mrs. Langmaid., "High Steppers--1 Sam McMillan, 2 _ Single Roadster, over 161/5--1 Geo: ' A. Christie, 3 R. Vernon & Son. Ponies, under 12 hands--1' David Dowson, 2 George Amilh, 3 R. Vernon & Son, " Ponies over 12 hands--1 R. Vernon & Som, 2 David Dowson. Wome Er CATPREY .Shorthorns : Bull three years and over--1 Clif. Bull two years and under three-- Bull Calt--1 Frank Harris. Solow Heifer, under one year--1 Clifford | - BLES 4 4444144944444 04 444444448 FEE 24H EPPA 4 PPE P HPPA I 4 EH LEEPER EPL 4 PIII EIEN October Delineator 20c. i Cow, 3 years or over--1 Clifford Coulter, 2 and 3 Alex. Lee. Heifer 2 years--1 and 2 Alex. Lee, 3 Frank Harris. Heifer one year---1 Clif. Coulter, 2 Alex. Lee, 3 Frank Harris. Herd--1 Clifford' Coulter, 2 Lee. Milking grade 'shorthorn--1 Alex. Lec: Alex. Bank of Commerce Cup--Alex. Lee Halsteins Bull 2 years----1 Geo. Smith. Bull one vear--1 Geo. Smith, "Bull Call and 27Gee. Smith. Heifer Calf--1 and 2 Geo. Smith. Cow and 3, Geo. Smith. Heifer 2 yeari--1 and 2 Geo. Smith Heifer 1 year---1 and 2 Geo. Bmith Herd>~Geo. Smith. Cow and fwo of progeny--1 Geo. Smith. 3 years--1, 2 Milking Grades any age--1 Dr. McMaster, 2 and 3 Nelson Williams. SHEEP Cotswolds Aged Ram---1 W. Glaspell. Shearling Ram--1 & 2 W, Glaspell Ram Lamb--1 and 2 Glaspell Ewe, 2 shetrs--1 and 2 Glaspell. Shearling Ewe---1 and 2 Glaspell: Ewe Lamb---1 and 2 Glaspell : Leicesters Ewe Eamb--1 A. King, 2 G. Forder > Shearling Ram--1 A, King, 2 Carl 1 Cow t Lamb---1Carl Wright, 2 Geo. irder, ' Ewe 2 shears--1 Carl Wright, 2 A. King. Shearling Carl Wright. Shropshire Aged Ram---1 Jos. Purvis, 2: Geo. Smith. ini his Shearling "Fwe--1 Wm. Parish; 2 Shearling Ram--1 Parrish, 2 Smith Geo. Smith. "7" i Ram Lamb---1 Christie. Ewe 2 Shears--1 Geo, Smith, 2 J. Ewe 1 Geo. Forder, 2 Arthur 'Sleep, 2 G. J Purvis & Son: "Shearling "Ewe--1 Geo, Smith, 2 Grant Christie, Kewe Lamb---1 Grant Chpistie, 2 Wm: Parish: ot SWINE Yorkshire Breeding Sow ,one year--1 Clifford Coulton on ey Breeding Sow, under o and 2 Jos, Purvis & Son. "ee Yours Best Pair Bacon Hogs--1 Clifford Cotilter. ; POULTRY White Recks R.- H. Crosby, 1 and 2 cockerel, 1 Dorkings Cock---1 Thos, Caesar, Cockerel--Thos. Caesar. Hen--1 and 2 Thos, Caesar. 1 Pullet-=1 and 2 Thos. Caesar. ~ = Game EB. Langstaff, 1 cockerel, '1 cock, 1 and 2 hen, 1 and 2 pullet. i White Leghorn Tock, 1 Ed. Hopkins, Cocketel--1 C. McGill, 2 Hopkins Hen--1 BE. Hopkin 2 C. C Pullet--1 C. McGill, 2 E. ck Minorecas.. and 2: pullet; and 1 and 2 hen, wo} Hopkins. | 3 is the. "Toul Ticket Agent Information gladly furnished to intending travellers Office over Bell Tel. Co'y [Building Materials | STOCK LIST OF BUILDING ETC, IN C. L. VICKERY'S Y4 Half bevelled spruce 'siding, bevelled B. C. siding. 1in. cove siding, 1 x 4 and 6 matched flooring, % x 2 selected red birch flooring, % x 2 plain red oak flooring, 1 x 4 and 6 V matched ceiling. 3 x 8 V matched B,C: cedar ceiling 2 x 4, 6, 8, and 10 in. plank, D. 4 s, 1x4,5, 6,8, and 10 boards, D 4 s, 1 x § in. and wider hemlock, D 1 8, 2 x 6 and 8, 18 ft. long hemlock joists. 3 x 6, 8, and 10 in, 12 ft. cedar plk 4 x 6, and 8 in. 16 ft. cedar plank. Doors, sash, mouldings, stools, cas- ings, ete. I have also in stock, with more coming, COAL as follows: . Nut, Stove, Pea, Cannel, Coke, Smithing, and a specially good steam threshing coal. | I have loose lime, hydrated lime. and cements, _ Red brick, white brick, and tile. Hemlock slabs, birch . slabs, and body wood. all sawed 12 in. long, and of good quality. Thanking the public for their past patronage, trusting that they will continue to give me a fair amount of their trade, Iwill to intending pur- chasers quote attractive prices on any of the above stock or goods. Yours Truly, C. 4. VICKERY. Hen--1 Hopkins, 2 Crosby. Pullet--1 MeGill, 2 i Buff Orpington Cockerel--1 H. Moase Heri--1 R. H. Crosby. Pullet--1 H. Moase. % White Orpington, Cock--1_ Crosby. -- Cockerel--2nd Crosby. Hen--1 Crosby Pullet-- land 2 Crosby Barred Rocks Cock--1 and 2 Hopkins. Coekerel--1 and. 2 Hopkins. Hen--1 and 2 Hopkins. Pullet--1 and 2 Hopkins. . Brown Leghorns Coek--1Langstaff, 2 H. Moase. Cockerel--1 and 2 H. Moase. Hen--1 Moase, 2 Crosby. Pullet--1 and 2 Moase. : Rhode Island Reds Cock--1 Langstaff, Cockerel--1 rs. McKitrick, 2 E. Langstaff. Hen--1 and 2 Wm. Wilson. Pullet--1 and 2 Langstaff. White Wyandotte Cock--1 Langstaff, 2 Crosby. Cockerel--1 and 2 Crosby. Hen--1 and 2 Crosby. Anconas Cock---1 C. H. Kellett, 2 Dr. Me- Master. - = Cockerel--1 and 2 Dr. McMaster. Hen--1 C. H. Kellet, 2 Clif. Coulter Pullett--1 and 2 Pr. McMaster, Jersey Black Giants Cock--1 H. Moase, 2 M. Fralick. Hen=1 H. Moase, 2 F. Crozeir. Pullett-- 1 Frank Crozeir, 2 M. Fralick. Silver Laced Wyandotte Edwin Langstaff, 1 cock, 1 and 2 Cockerel, 1 and 2 Hen, 1 and 2 Pullet Silver Spangled Hamburgs ' Ed. Hopkins, 1 cock, 1 Cockerel, 1 and 2 Hen, 1 and 2 Pullet. » A. O. V. Bantam R.H. Crosby, 1 and 2 Cock, and 1 and 2 Hen. i > Cochin Bantam R. H. Crosby, 1 and 2 cock, 1 and 2 cockerel, 1 and 2 hen, 1 and 2 pullet. L S Ducks. Lo Rouen Duck--Iland 2 Langstaff. Rouen Drake--1 and 2 Langstaff Pekin' Duck--1 Hopkins, 2 Purvis: Pekin Drake--1 Hopkins, 2 Purvis. A.OV. Duck--1 and' 2 Hopkins = = 3 Geese : A:O.V. Goose--1 Langstaff. = -¢ Toulouse Goose--1 Langstaff, 2 F, 'Raines. > Toulouse Gander--1. $ Langstaff, 2 2 Collection--1 - 44 oh JAR "Ten Ibs. Pon en Ria Cock--1 E. Hopkins. * Cockerel--1 Chas. McGill | Coulter, 3 Alex. Lee, 3 Alex. Lee. Crosby. Ny

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