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Re = ATA IR I ~ «Two year old Bulls .. 3 ""Senfor Yearling Bull .....vv...0s.. Port Perry Fair PRIZE'LIST HORSES : John Mark, Director in charge, NOTE«In connection with the prizes for Horses, each winner will be given a ribbon instead of prize tickets. NOTE- -Membership entitles 'the member to One Dollar in entry fees. Entry in this Class is One Dollar for each horse in harness. All other entries 50c. each. This includes Classes] 1, 2, 8, 4 5, and 6. - Class 1--CLYDESDALE Brood 'Mare (must have foal by side ....- 5 ~- $8 One Year Old Filly or Gelding i 2 Two Year Old Filly or Gelding .......... K 2 Foal of 1939 .. Cesare 3 1 Best Clydesdale Mare, any age : } Rosette Class 2-aPERCHERON Brood Mare (must have foal by side ..... ~ $3 One; Year Old Filly or Gelding 2 Two Year Old Filly or Gelding ; Rk wd Foal of 1939 .. end 8 2 1 Best Percheron Mare, any age .... Rosette Class 3--AGRICUL/ Brood Mare (must have foal by side .... $3. One Year Old Filly or Gelding g 2 Two Year Old Filly or Gelding 3 2 Foal of 1939 .. rn 1 Best Agricultural, any age Rosette x See page 13 re gpecial prizes for 2nd in Brood-Mare. Class 4--GENERAL PURPOSE "One Year Old Filly or Gelding ... To. 88 82 Two Year Old Filly or Gelding 5 td 3 2 Pair in Harness : } 6 4 Foal of 1939 x 2.- 1 Class 5--PAIR IN HARNESS--Clyde, Percheron; Agricultural,' , Pair in harness, 3200 "and over ~ = $4 Pair in 'harness, under 3200 .. A eivedon ins SEE} 4 Class 6--LIGHT HORSE CLASS 1 Brood Mare ) RE 7 TR } .-2 One Year Old Filly or Gelding ..... - + 837 Two Year oud Filly or Gelding 4 Foal 'of 1939 : _ LIGHT HORSE CLASS Single Roadster 16% hafids ahd over. Single Roadster under 15% hands, hitched Team Hitched, open 'Lady Driver (entry fee) Lady Driver, to unhitch, face to rig, then rehitch again .. cc... 1 Gentlemen's Turnout, 1st, Silver Dish, value $7; 2nd Credit Note, donated by Jeffrey & Taylor, value $6.00, PONY CLASS. 11 Pony.under 13% hands, in harness . : $3 12 Pony Race, %& mile, 2 ol of 3 > ? ¢ ATTLE Director in Charge--Grant Christie | Only Ontario County and Cartwright Townswhip exhibits allowed. NUTE--Membership entitles member to One Dollar in entry Fees. Cattle entries 80c. each. Regristration must be produced on demand. NOTE--AIl Cattle in this Class must, have a certificate for blood . test, except bulls and yearlings Class 8--SHORTHORNS, PURE BRED Bull, two years and over : $4 Bull Calf, one year and over .. . Bull Cals, under one year Heifer, one ® YohF and under two ... Heifer, two years and under three . Cow, three years and over ............... Herd of 6 animals, Bull over 1 year, Cow, 2 year old Heifer, Year)ing Heifer, Heifer Calf. ........ 4 3 Class, 9--HOLSTEIN SPECIAL - Miniature true type Model Trophy given by the Ontario County Holstein Breeders' Club, to the breeder of the two best Holsteins at' the Fair. To be kept by the winner one year then returned for annual competition. NOTE--No person may win more than one of these Ontario County Trophies. Class 10--BABY BEEF Entry Fee 50c. Animaj,under | 700 bs. 1st prize Silver Dish, 2nd , $3; 3rd, $2; 4th, $1. 1st prize Silver Dish, value $7.60, donated by the T. Eaton Co. BLACK & WHITE DAY Ontario County Black & White Day held in connection with Port Perry Fair, September 27th, 1939. Total Prize List $312.00, Committee in charge--Harold Honey, Kenneth Holliday, Roy Ormiston, G. H. Walker, Stanley Croxall Ay. E. Innes. All Holstein entries must be Federally tested and negative. . Prize list is made up of County Holstein Club $60.00; Live Stock Branch $63.80; Fair Board $189.00, including 50 cents for each entry, single and groups, estifatéd at $100.00, Total $312.00. Prize List will be paid by giying a $2.00 bill to ench winner as class is placed, while judge gives a few short reasons on the first four or five animals in each class. Any money not taken up in one class, can be moved to 'other . tlasses~ with more or over running entries, Any money not then taken up will be added to the get- of-sire or progeriy of dam classes. A 60 cent entry fee will be charged for each entry, single or. groups, to be paid when entries are taken at least 24 hours' before show day; # as to make a printed list of Ahe entries to distribute at the Ring-Side on show day. . / All entries. confined to the County of Ontario and Cartwright Township, All genio animals date from July 1st, and Juniors from Jan, lat. To qualify for a grant from the Live Stock Branch a copy of the prize list must be sent to L. E. O'Neill, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto, - two months before show day. , Bulls, 3 years and over ....0........ oo RX 00, 8. 00, $2.00, $2.00 +++. $2.00, $2.00, $2,00 +. $2.00, $2.00, $2.00 Junior Yearling -..... a EA FETE sees ie $2.00, $2.00, $2.00 Senior Bull Calf ...... cine ie $2.00; $2.00, $2.00, $2.00, $2.00, $300 Junior Bull Calf . Senior Champion Hull Reserve Senior Champion Junior Champion Bull hay ($209, $200, $200, $2.00, $2.00, 4200 Resérve Junior Champion. Grand Champion Bull, Reserve Grand Champion Bull. . Cow, 4 years &nn over, dry .............. PIT OH 10--$2,00 prizes Cow, 4 years and over, wet ...............0s veer. 10--$2.00 prizes Heifer, 3 years, dry ..... ddd ive PRR OR" AT ir E=f2 00 prizes Heifer, 2 years,' dry . Heifer, 2 years, wet ....... HTT PTR PE verve 882.00 prizes. Hejfer, senior yearling ................. FAT ,..8--$2.00 prizes Heifer, Junior Yearling Junior Heifer Calf .......... v Senior Champion. Female Reserve Champion Female. Junior Champion Female Réserve Junior Champion, Grand Champion Female Reserve Grand Champion Three animals, get of one, sire, any age ...... ciees9--$2,00 prizes Three animals, get of one sire, Junior ........ vere. .9--$2.00 prizes © Two animals progeny of one cow ........... teres .9--$2,00. prizes Herd, consisting of one bull any age, 2 senior females and, 2 junior females vers 10--8$2,00 prizes Junior Herd consisting of 1 bull and 44 females, all juniors cri iiony +..10--$2.00 prizes - One true type model cow to the breeder of the two best animals at the show, tolbe held one year and returned for annual "competition. One true type model cow to the 2 best uddered females, also to 'be returned for annual competition. . 'SHEEP. Director in Charge--Frank Alerrow NOTE--Membership entitles member to One Dollar in entry fees. Entry fee .for Classes 13, 14, 16 16 and 17, is 26c. each. Double entries in Sheep and Swine with only one exhibitor showing, second money only allowed. Exhibitors dnly from Ontario County @nd Cartwright Township. Class 11--MUTTON LAMB--Bntry Fee 25c¢. Ly Long Wool, 100 bs,-and undér ; 2! Short Wool, 90 Ibs, and under ® Class 12---LEICESTERS - $2.60 $1.50 'Shearling Ram . vel 2D) 1.50 Ram Lamb . = A 1.60 -Ewe, two shears and over - 2.50 _ 1.60 Shearling Ewe : A 1.60 Ewe Lamb h 2. 1,60 Flock--to consist of one Ram, two Ewes one year or over, and two Ewe Lambs ..........cciciiununee. PRR ? - Class 13__SHROPSHIRES Aged Ram ........cnvnrnennns on i | $1.00 Shearling Ram .- . x 7 © 1.00 Ram Lamb x 3 1.00 Ewe, two shears and over y 2 J 1.00 Shearling Ewe : Lo 1.00 PO NL SN CE ~Flock--to consist of one Ram, two Ewes one year or over, © o.and two Ewe Lambs : . Z... + Class 14--COTSWOLDS 'Shearling Ram 3 2.60 . Ram Lamb , re 2.60 Ewe, two shears and over .. eis 2.60 Shearling Ewe ......... Fiver sves . rp B50 'Ewe Lamb ........... sess They -2.60 . Flock--to consist of one Ram, two Ewes.one year or over, and two Ewe Lambs .............co0i0ii, tresheas ' S WINE ' Class 16--YORKSHIRE - Boar, over. five and under eight months 2.50 . Breeding Sow, under eight months .... 2.50 1. 50 1. 00 Breeding Sow, over eight months ...... ~ 2.60 1.60 _ 100 * Class 17--BACON HOGS : 3 ' Best Pair Bein Hogs, 180-2.30 Ibs, -260 LL 1.00 2nd prize--Metal Hog' Trough by Metallic Roofing Co. : SPECIAL--BOYS' SWINE CLUB CLASS y This project is being sponsored by the Live Stock Branches of both Federal and Ontario Departments of Agriculture as well as the Port 'Perry, Reach and Scugog 'Agricultural Society, each: on a one- third basis. tu RULES 1. No entty feo unless the competitor shows i in "the regular Swine Classes. 2. The exhibit consists of the pair of sows entered by the com- _petitor last spring. The sow must be on the Fair Grounds at Port Perry before 10 a.m.. . Standard Time; Wednesday, September 27th. 3. Competitors must be on-hand to e%®hibit their sows and take part in the full Swine Club programme. . PRIZE LIST 4 1st, $8.00; 2nd, $7.00; 3rd, $6.00; 4th, $6.00; 5th, $6.00; 6th, $6.00; th, $4.60; 8th, $4.60; 9th, $4.60; 10th, 84. 25; 11th, $4. 25; 12th, $4.00; and $3.60 for every other creditable entry. These prizes are awarded on the basis outlined in tho Swihe Club Rules-as follows: 400 points for award on pair of sows which will be judged at the Club -Fair dn the basis of bacon type, development, uniformity and breeding" stdndards. 400 points for judging competition and answers to questions; (a) 200 points for competition in Judging two classes of swine,--one bacon, one breeding; (b) 200 points for examination either oral or written, such examination to consist of the, questions 'based on Club Work, feeding, management, and marketing of swine. 400 points for Junior Stockmen's award; (a) 900 points tor care ahd feeding methods noted at time of vi its made uring the season; (b) 100 points for regularity and accuracy in forwarding monthly reports; (c) 100 points for attending and interest shown at meetings and Judging classes. \ Class 23--BUTTER, EGGS and HONEY i NOTE--Membership entitles member to One Dollar in entry fees. Exhibits only from Ontario County and Cartwright Township. Entry Fee 1¢, each in thig Class: * 1 Five Pounds Butter, in squares or prints 2.00 1.00 50 2 Five Pounds Butter, in crock ........v. 200. 100° 60 +8 One Dozen Brown Eggs ..c.urioiiiisuressin 50.1 62 4. One Doten White Eggs +. .zesr: Getreeaiaes 50 2% Standard Grading, quality and size to count, : 8 Honey in"eomb, 6 pounds ........o.ivevirrins 1.00 a8 5 0) Extracted Honey, 5--1'1b, Glass Jars ........ 100 76 "=. Must be In regulgtion honey jars Rl {To be coined) ~ +.8--$2.00 prizés - . 8--$2.00 prizes | Heiter, Senior Calf ...........0.0t rR reas. 8--$2,00 prizes ' ..8--$2.00 prizes 1.60 "1,00 Rev. George Miller (Continued from front page) Cochrane of the Board of Home Mis- gions. - The latter, a very close friend, gave the main address, emphasizing the great asset Dr, Miler had been to the general work of the church, having been a member of the Boprd of Home Missions during most of his ministry. Borne on Wednesday to the United Church in his beloved Greenbank, Rev, T. "W. Wallace, the local pastor, pre- sided, assisted by Rev. C. E. Dyer, '| Rev. R. M. Patterson, Rev. A. N. St. John, Rev. T. W. Neal, D.D,, add Rev. A. M. Dallas, a classmate, Rev. G. A, Little, D.D., Secretary of Sunday School Publications, stressed strongly the great part which early training had contributed to thirty years of successful ministry, He told of two pair of minister brothers, Jim and George Little, Jim and George Miller, bound by the closest ties of friendship, so sadly marred by death; now there was only a Jim and a George to re- present each family (Jim Little at de- cease was with Westminster-Ceneral Church, Toronto.) + The pallbearers were friends of oo hood dys, Richard Real; Robt. Michie, James Lee, John Somerville, George A. McMillan and John McDonald. He Sas laid to rest on the hill to the west in the beautiful, ninety year old Bethel Cemetery, beside his parents and his first wife, Margaret." His nearest loved ones are Annie Frances, his wife, three sons, Ewart, Harola, and Fred, and two daughters, Mar- garet and Jean, a brother Rev. 'James -| A. of Toronto,-and Mrs. John Bagshaw of Sunderland. In his student days along with Jas. A. Sharrard, oné of Uxbridge's most brilliant scholars, he took everything _} in Masonry and was also an Orange- ~, | man and an Oddfellow, but these took but little time in contrast to his wholehearted -response to the Call to the Christian Ministry. - = At the Annual Decoration Service on August 20, 1939, sprays and bas- kets of most beautiful gladiolus and other flowers brightened the cemetery and many, hundreds of people wit- nessed the dedication of handsome pillars and gates to the memory of George Miller, Great praise is due the Cemetery Committee, . headed by Mr. Blake Cragg, for the successful issue of what seemed a difficult undertaking. * "hig sketch would not be complete without a: few quotations from scores of letters of condolence: Dr. John Coulter, of Sarnia: "My; first close contact with-him was when te met as presidents of our respec- tive conferduces. He impressed me as one of our finest men. His. face showed that he has left-an honorable record and the world is better because he lived." Dr. R. S. Laidlaw, Iroquois: Fails: | "It was a lovely translation. George was a noble fellow, his. spirit. always beautiful and his judgment so' sane. He was God's good man who was well qualified for Higher Service," Rev. Reuben Stillwell, Uxbridge: "His career hasbeen noteworthy and no doubt Christ 'the multiplier will re< produce the fruits of -his labors tor generati6hs to come." Dr. Robert Laird, Treasurer of the United Church: "I lad known him -| for many years and admired him more fithan I can say as a minister of very high type and. devotion and as -& thoroughgoing Christiafi gentleman." Dr. F. W. Kerr, Montreal: (A note to George from Winnipeg in 1930.) |a "I cannot congratulate you too heart- ily upon the wonderful manner in which yqu conducted conference. -I have never known a person who sur- mounted each crisis with the tact and courtesy you displayed. From first to last it measured up to what a confer- ence ought to be." Rev. C. W. Watch, Toronto: "4The sudden passing of your brother has touched me very much. How near we | seem to. the borderland, but he has not gone out into the gloom but into the dawn. We need not sorrow as those without hope. Set, - ' Myrtle Station ' Robert Shand Chisholm" Mr Robert Shand Chisholm passed peacefully away on Friday evening, August 18th, at the family yesidence, Myrtle Station, He was the youngest and last of eight children of Scottish pioneer parents, the late Alexander Chisholm and Ann (Shand) Chisholm. He was born ini. November 1869, al- most eighty years ago, on the farm at! Prospect, now owned by Mr.' Frank Vernon. ~~ With the exception of ten, years, thé thirty-two obra: employed, by the C.P.R.,, Mr. Chisholm lived all his life in this district. He was al- ways a man of honesty, uprightness, and kindliness and found great plea- sure in helping his fellowmen and in any little service which would benefit his neighbours, who deeply regret his. passing. He was a member of the Methodist and later United' Church, He was on the Trustee Board for|' trirty-two years; was envelope stew- ard since 1918 and for the past four years was Treasurer also. He took a 'delight in helping to keep the Church property looking neat and in good condition and was happy when work- ing around his Father's house, Mr. Chisholm was a member of the LO. O.F for the past forty years and took an active and interested part in its work until hia_health began to fail early this year. He will be greatly missed by a large circle of relatives and friends. Surviving are his widow, Susannah (Susie) Smith Chisholm, one son, George, of Toronto, and one daughter, May (Mrs. David Luery) 4 whom their many neighbours "an friends wish to. express their sincere sym- pathy. A 'second daughter, Clara (Mrs. F. C. Hall) predeceased him in 1925, There are seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The funeral service was held in the church and conducted by Rev. G. S. Gervan, who used as his-text "Service," Mrs, Gervan and Mrs, Thompson' sang a duet "Does Jesus Care?" Relatives, friends and neighbours from far and near filled the church to capacity, and the many beautiful floral offerings showed the love and respect.in 'which the late Mr. Chisholm was held, The pallbearers were Messrs. Will Heron, Mark. Routley, Percy Gray, Morley Ross, Fred Holliday and K. Webber, fellow members of Beethoven Lodge,| Brooklin, which conducted the service] at the graveside. Interment took place at Groveside, Brooklin. EE Mrs: Robert Chisholm, Mr, Git Chisholm and Mrs, David Luery wish to extend to relatives, friends and neighbours their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, the messages of sympathy and 'understanding, the - beautiful floral remembrances: and the kindly use of cars at the time of the recent loss of a dear husband and father. They especially thank the members of -| Beethoven Lodge, 1.0.O.F. ---- Miss Margaret Armstrong, United Church Missfonary, who has been visit- ing for the past month with her mother Mrs. J. Armstrong and friends in Torontd, is returning to her work in Saint John, N.B, where she has charge of Clubs and Groups of all ages and a great deal of relief work. 'Mrs. J. C. Featherston, also of Saint John, who has been visiting her son .. |in Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs, Armstrong, and will' algo. be re- turning to her home this week. Mr. George Manderson enjoyed a trip to Bobcaygeon recently. While enroute George experienced the. ex- citement of the truck catching fire under the floor, which they soon ex- tinguished, but not before their feet got a good warming. Mr, and Mrs. Evans of Detroit, have : been visiting with Mr. and- Mrs. Roy Percy. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Armstrong of Toronto and My, and Mrs. Albert Blatch, Violet and Peggy, of Oshawa, were recent visitors with their mother Mrs. Armstrong. Mr, Cecil Hooper "ot Oshawa spent a few days of last week visiting old acquaintances, the Briggs, Stredwicks. and Harrisons. Mrs. Smart 'of Fergus, is staying with Mr. and Mis, Akchle Parrinder, for a couple of weeks: Mr. and Mrs, Victor: Hudgins and | Patsy, Mrs. Ruttan and Mrs, Willing, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. Hudgins. A jolly birthday party was cele- brated recently at the Home of 'Mrs, Armstrong in honor of Miss Margaret | Armstrong- 'and her niece Peggy Blateh, | The main treat of the party '| was 'a beautiful decorated cake which was presented to Miss Armstrong by the Mothers' Fellowship Clubs of the United Church Mission of Saint John, N.B." Mr, and Mrs, Howard' Bartley who live near Uxbridge, called. on relatives recently, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Cook'and family of Port Perry, visited under parental roof 'on Sunday. . Mrs, Robt. Gray of Pontypool was with friends on Monday of last week. Mrs, Stella Forsythe .of Torontd, ADEA § a few days last week with Mrs. ames Dickson. FE Mr, Gordon Barton who is out te- "lleving C.P.R. agenfs, spent Sunday with his family, Mrs.' Yellowlees of Oshawa, visited 3 - with Mrs. T, Carey last week. Jack Thompson spent Saturday on the Exhibition grounds, Toronto, and reports the fair the best ever. Mrs: E, Akey and son Tom, Whitby, 'called on friends on Sunday: : Mrs. Holsworth ahd Mrs. Griffin of Torontp were. with relatives early last week, 'Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Piper of Winni- peg; have returned after spending last week with their aunt, Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs, Jack - Kirkham spent a couple of days last, week in Maberley with her parents. Mrsi Warren of Prince Albert, called on old friends one day last week, Mr. R, Pyke of Toronto, visited with of last week. Plans aré under way for a circuit concert in aid of the Parsonage fund. Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Burketon, and Mi. and Mrs, Edgar Wilson of Oshawa, caled on friends on Sunday. Mrs. Robt, Hoar of Toronto,-visited on Monday of last week with her father Mr. Wm. Park. : wa were with relatives early last week. Mr. A. E. Ramsey has had the stone wall on his corner lot torn down in readiness for the new one. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Wilson of Osha- wa, called on relatives recently, Mr. and Mrs. James Masters of | Pontypool, visited with Mt. and Mrs. Elwood Masters last week. Sunday School next Sunday at 145 pm, Church service. at 7 p.m, Every- : we is welcome, EPSOM "The August meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Bob Clark on Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of fifty. Mrs. Stanley' Pogue opened the meet- ing with hymn 293, dfter which the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The roll call. was answered with =a verse with the word "light" in it. The business was then transacted. It was decided to send aietter to the press of Uxbridge, stating it would be a men- ace to the country people to have an open beer parlor in Uxbridge. Hymn 262 was then sung. The treasurer re- ported, and a vote of thanks was tend- éred-the hostess for her hospitality, home of Mrs, William Cook, Uxbridge. The program committee will be Mis. Miflman and Mrs. Wilson, The offer- was then taken, amounting to $4.00. The president then gave the meeting over to the Vice-President, Mrs.(Rev.) Bushell who read the Scripture lesson and offered prayer. Solo by Mrs. C. iAshenhurst, duet by Dorothy and Mrs. Prentice. Mrs. Robertson of Uxbridge, was the guest speaker, taking for her topic 'Jacob's Ladder" which was much enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Robertson. The meeting closed with prager and hymn i CA of . It's the refreshing 2A LUO | Delicious and y Refreshing PORT PERRY BOTTLING WORKS Port Perry, Ontatio, Phone 47 his sister Mrs. J. Hughson on Monday e Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fleury of Osha- . - The president,' ° The next meeting will be held at the |