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Sale of ShortHorns. Ever since Thos. Stanton crossed the international boundary from Canada. he has been a prominent figure in the Short-horn trade in this country. He has been connected with a few record- breaking events in the breed's aflairs here, but it remained for him at Au- rora, 11L, Friday, April 8, to add glory to himself, furnish an interesting chap- ter to Short-horn history, and inciden- tally add to the record-breaking list a few records and garner in much cash. He sent the Canadian champion Prince Imperial through the ring at $10,000, the highest-priced chotch bull ever sold at auction in America, a. heifer at $8,050, and made the highest average since the Flatt sale in Chicago, as he sold 50 head for $35,995, an average of $042. This result exceeded the high- est expectations of Mr. Stanton and everyone connected with the sale. He knew he had a. superior lot of cattle. Most of them were quietly collected in less than a year. Much credit in due a man for the judgment used in the selection of such cattle. It takes grit and faith in the breed to gather in such cattle as he offered on sale day. He knew he had the goods. He had faith in them and manifested that faith by making strong but reasonable ‘claims in publicity which proved\ effective, as he made good beyond the most sanguine expectations. The attendance was the largest seen at public sale in recent years, repre- senting many states and Canada. Prince Imperial was bred by W. A. Dryden, Brooklin, Ontario, and shown to cham-_ pionship honors by that breeder. 'He became Mr. Stanton's property‘at $2,- 500, and went to Geo. J. Sayer, McHenry, 111., at $10,000 after a contest with Elmcndorf Farm, Sir Wm. Van Horne and'N. A. Lind. Such a bull has not ' been seen in an auction ring in ‘ this country in years. The list tells the story of the distribution of a most at. tractiVe lot of cattle. Such an excel- lent lot of heifers are rarely seen in anauction. They were the get of great sires, of show form and they sold at good prices. ' ' . It was a great day for the breed and a great feat for a man who deserved it. Few ever draw from supporters of the breed such a tribute a; was shown Mr. Stanton on this occasion. He may well be proud of it. ly distributed and many of the names are new to the breed. A better feeling was never manifested at a sale and the bidding was lively from the opening till the last animal was sent through the ring. Increased evidence of the interest that the farmers are manifesting in the beef cattle industry is shown in the result of the week‘s sales, and Short~ horn men are facing a bright future.â€" Breeders‘ Gazette. [Mn Thos. Stanton is a brother of Mr. J. ll. Stanton of Feuelbn Falls] .0.- To Build Big Barn. The Port Perry Observer sayszâ€"Mr. Worden has closed negotiations with J. J. Grills for the erection on his magnif- icent farm of a mammoth barn, the dim- ensions of which will be 50x162 feet and the cost nearly $7,000. Operations are to begin at once. the largest in the county, and is to be constructed throughout 0n the Worden, system of barn-building. A number of years ago Mr. Grills was a tenant of the farm .he now owns, and 350 acres of bet- ter land is not to be found anywhere. It is situated on the Kingston-road, in the township of Pickering, and three miles west of the town of Whitby. Leaving the farm. three years ago,>Mr. Grills migrated West and became financially interested in mining operations, and lately, ascertaining that the farm he for- morly operatrd was in the market, he purchased it, and is now making exten- sive improvements, not the least being the erection of the magnificent barn ref- erred to. __.__.._. o .â€" Fight for Their Land. What promises to be a big and long legal battle between the Ontario Gov- ernment and the Canadian Company has been opened before Chancellor Boyd in Torcntc. The Government is acting on behalf of scores of farmers and landâ€" owners in the southwestern peninsula to retain the oil and other mineral rights on their property. Preparations for this battle have extended over two the dis- yoars. It was precipitated by covery of oil in Kent count-y. The righ of the farmers to dispose of boring priv- ilcges on their-property was challenged by the Canada Company, who claimed control under patents from the Crown nearly a century old. The legal clash, in certain cases, threatened to become ac- tual warfare, and farmers armed them- selves to protect their property. ._....~_..___._- A Nest of Wild Pigeons. Toronto Globe:â€"-It now seems prob~ able that the $1,000 offered by Dr. Clif- ton Hodgo of Clark University, Worces- ter, Mass., for anest of wilrl pigeons, will go to Mr. Z. Spence, a farmer in Har- wich township, Kent county. Mr. P. H. Bowyer, M. P. P. for East Kent, has written the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, giving notification of Mr. Spence‘s find. Mr Bowycr adds that Mr. Spence is thoroughly reliable. and has seen in his time thousands of wild pigeon. The Department is notifying Mr C. W. Nash, Provincial ornithologist. Several finds of alleged wild pigeons have been reported to the Department heretofore, but they invariable proved to be wild doves. 0-.0 Pctcrboro is receiving quite a revenue rom fines, imposed on “black list" men r being drunk.~ The cattle were wideâ€". ,' This barn will be BE WEIâ€"L. I DRESSED. Buy Your Spring and Summer Suit Prom .13.. J. BURGESS 'Merchant Tailor, Graduate New York Cutting School. Premises over Burgoynes’ Store. . I f? ' , Fenelon Falls. . F. c. TAYLOR, ' BUILDER. FENELON FALLS. Doors and Sash. Interior Finish. Your patronage solicited. a sewing machine. GI machine available. tender feet. Singer Stocking Darner Can be used on any lock-stitch serving machine. This is the latest and best device FOR HOLDING,A STOCKING so that it can he darned AT ANY POINT, by any one who can run BECAUSE it is the most convenient, the most practical and the most useful devme over offered to anyone with stockings to darn and a sewing It is so much better than .any similar device for the purpose. _ It makes DARNING A PASTIME and a work of art. lt- will not tear the stocking, nor will the darning hurt the most It can also be used for darning underwear. Price Only 750-, J ._ S. Northey. Next Door to W. H. Walsh’s Woolen Mill. -‘~“ .‘"-;‘::'-‘-J'_."*;-"--:‘=.v',r-.' :;'1:.:.-?;513.37%:- -:va,.-.‘ p. ... ..,.v .f. ,~ ..’ LP v.1... 1.. _ .v 1, ..n ~. At. my..." I x z .w-iia‘srgfid-fgnghrétr; .§-:~:§g i={é'i‘fijv7fi:;‘l:.‘ I-",v".>- 119.14: â€" ‘ " a 35m: . l PASTURE ' To rent. Apply to MRS. ROBE, Francis street east, Fenelon Falls. SBEIETY ‘llilh’iEii’S Hhiil A Simple Treatment that Will Make It Truly Fascinating. W. 11. Robson Guarantees It. Nowadays every up-to-datc woman has radiant hair. What a foolish creature a woman would be if she lostthe opportunity to add to her attractions. Yet in Canada to-day there are hund- l reds of thousands of women with harsh, t l faded, charactorlcss hair who do not make any attempt to improve it. In Paris most women have beautiful hair. and in Canada all woman who use Parisian Sage have lustrous and luxuri- ant hair. And any woman reader of the Gazette can have attractive and lustrous hair in a few days‘ time by using this great hair rejuvenator, Parisian Sage. W. H. Robson sells a large bottle for 50 cents and he guarantees it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tonic, not sticky or greasy. How Is The Time To diet V‘QEE for the season’s use. I have my factory in first class run- ning order and will be pleased hulls or for the repairing of ‘ your present launch. e-asoams, sarcomas, overseen era. kept in stock. Thanking my many customers for past favors, The Perrin Boat Works FENELON FALLS. l J. T. PERRIN - PROP.I l | SECOND DIVESIOH COURT --â€"OF THE-â€" County of Victoria. The next sittings of above Court will ' he. held in ’l‘womey’s hall, Fenelon Falls i 6331; THURSDAY, MAY 12m, 1910, ‘! commencing at. 1.30 o’clock in the after-: noon Sulurday, Apr. 30th, will be the lust day of service on defendants residing in this County; Defendants living in other couniics must be served on or before Monday, Apr. 25th, 191". 36" Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m ELISHA MARK, E. 1). HAND mum. cmr g1. DEYMAN & SON. coLLAPSIBLE GD-BAHTS. Just to hand a full line of Collapsible Go-Carts, ranging in price from ‘_$5.25 to $12.00. _ It would be worth your while to call and inspect these before purchasing elsewhere. Also a full line of reed Baby Carriages at iFATHia! some i A Business Education > is the greatest legacy you can leave your children. We get down to the rock bed foundation of living business science and assist worthy graduates to the choice positions. E ii Twenty-five years’ high-grade i 1 work has made this the LARG- ., EST AND BEST Business Train- g r ing School in Eastern Ontario. % ' Enter any day. I is g: i gr :1 5.? i? E5 i :1. s5 5 . % Individual instruction. Home , study courses in Senior Teachers, 'Matriculation and Commercial i subjects. a s i d Business ' . College. - Prin. sit»: wig-c W'WW‘U‘W “a! unweing _. We to You Want a Good Business Position? Then choose the right school in which to get your education. 1. TORONTO. ONT. 1 l? .51 1 to handle any orders for new his noted throughout Canada for high dents have lately accc ptod good pos- itions. The demand for our graduates is Constant. College open all year. Enter now. Magnificent catalogue frcc. W. .l. ELLIOTT, Principal. ‘1 CORNER YONUE AND ALEXANDER 81‘s. $1-... ' .3233- ii class work. 'l‘hir‘r-y-four of our slat-é £5 Low ROUND TRIP RATES 3_ GOING DATES; Apr. 5, 19 Jun: 14, 28; May 3, 17, 31- Jlly 12,26; THROUGH SPECIAL . . IQEONTO, TQ WINNH’EG ANI), WEST Lorne Toronto 2.00 mm... ‘ on above days Through First and Second Class Coaches, Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Appl , to nearest C.P.R. Agent or write . R. L. homplon, D.P.A., Toronto. A8! Audi 9, 23 a Sept. 5. 20 PAIPILET POI EOIESEEIEIS’ f' like Care~' Ofthe old rigs. New ones cost money. We make a specialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc. If you have anything that needs fixing up, bring it here. Or if you need a new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. i. f. EHAMBEBS.‘ Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. FENELON I FALLS MARKETS Fenelon Falls, Friday, April 29, 1010 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 950. to 9764. Wheat, fall, 98 to $1.04 Wheat, spring, 93 to 95 Barley, per bushel, 45 to 50 Outs, per bushel, 34 to 35 Pease, pembushel, 80 to 90 Buckwheat, 460. to 48. Potatoes, 25 to 30 Butter, per pound, 21 to 23 Eggs, per dozen. 00 to 18 Hay, per ton. $14 to $16 Hides, $9 to $10 Hogs, live, $9.50 selects Hogs, dressed, $10 to $11 Beef, $5.50 to $0 Sheepskins, 50, to 80 Wool, 17 to 18 Flour, Brandon's Best, $2.80 to $3.00"I Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.60 to$2.80 Flour, Victoria, $2.75 to $2.75 Flour, new process. $2.50 to $2.70 Flour, family, clipper, $2.50 to $2.70 Bran, per 100 pounds, $1.20 to $1.25 Shorts, (10., $1.25 to $1.35 Mixed Chop, (10., $1.35 .to $1.50 a Pith m a Don’t forget that I have a first class Planer and an. prepared to do all work in this line in the best styler; also to make SASH ANS GEES. your 1riatronagc solicited. S. S. GAINER ,_ ‘ ihh 'toartcnatrv . AT ROBSON’ S N . BAKERY. Everything- first-class. Your patronage soliclted‘. u.aoseou. I Two Doors South of Board's... w Pug...