I can't find any info on this manufacturer of this little one ouncer, Can anyone shed a light on this? Any other Perry and Co tins out there?

Nice find.

 Very nice tin,,would love to see a mint one..

Here's one it's not tobacco related though, I'm collecting tins with a naval theme.

 Hi Bevand,

That is a nice rare tin. Very little info on the company Perry & Co, London. However, found a picture of the cigarette packet which gives an idea as to what the tin would have looked like. The clue to date for the brand name is the 5 for 1d. Most manufacturers and retailers were involved in producing 5 for 1d packs which "Tobacco" reference book, claim were introduced as early as 1884 and maintained by many firms until start of World War 1 when tobacco tax was increased. I would agree with you for date of tin.

bacco

 Thank you Bacco for the info. The image of the cigarette packet is great.....I want one!! To conclude, I believe that the Perry & Co who were more famous for their pen nibs may have branched out to sell tobacco (or visa versa) as the London addresses are the same. Lastly, a tin that was on eBay this week (yes I missed it as usual) shows that the company was still trading in tobacco in or after the 1920's.

 This is the same Perry & Co of pen nib fame.  They branched out into all sorts of things including tobacconists sundries.  However the aromatic red bands tin isn't a tobacco tin, it actually held scented rubber bands.  Yes, that is what I said.  There was a fashion in the late Victorian and Edwardian period for rubber bands that smelt.  I guess the odour of the rubber most have been pretty unpleasent or something.