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; m... _.---, ,. ‘W-‘o‘vâ€"r r. Rubbers $1.98. Sweater Goats, Regular J7.- . $-50, $1.59. :lllG Billiiil‘ AND THE BABY :Pretty incident That Occurred Long Time Ago in Australia l. i i A charming story of King George'- kindness of heart has just been re- lated by the Rev. Henry Howard, at a children‘s festival at Adelaide, Australia. The occasion was the King's first ,risit to Australia as a cadet, with ’his ’brother. the late Duke of Clarence. .in the course of this visit the two d’rinces went to Melbourne by coach from Mount Gambler. The young Princes sat on the box seat during the long and dreary drive. The driver told them all about the kangaroo and the waiiaby, and exâ€" plained things they had never seen before, and his hrearers were greatly interested; He mentioned that he had a little two-months-old girl in his home near to Casterton, and Prince George expressed a desire .to see the baby. ' The coach was, therefore, pulled up hit the rural home, and the infant Shaving been shown to the Prince. he .took it in his arms and kissedit. SHaving handed the. baby back to her another, Prince George took. a save .reign from his pocket, and asked the coachman to give it to'the girl. when she grew older. and to tell her that Prince George had presented it to her. Twenty-one years later Prince iGgOr‘ge, as Duke of York, was again tin Australia, Having ascertained Ithat the old coachman was alive, he :sent a message that he was to come to Melbourne. The old man readily ac. cepted, and found that his fare had ybeen paid. Government House. and immediately asked after the little girl. The old man’s eyes dimmed with tears and his lips quivered as he said that the child had died. The Royal visitor was distressed by the news. but consoled the friend of his boy- hood, and insisted that he should re- main for a week 'at Government House as his- guest, During that week, amid all the engagements for the‘ Commonwealth festivities. the Duke of York, for one hour every day, gave his time to the old coachman. BUFFALO BULLS IN BATTLE Deposed Ruler of How Tries Conclu- sions Again and is Killed. I ~â€" Two bulls, monarchs of the buflalo herd at City Park 7.00, at Denver, en- gaged in mortal combat. One was killed. The other is new king with a dozen subjects to pay him homage u ruler. The bisons, as due specimens an. were in captivity. tried conclusions a your ago; when Pablo. imported from Montana and 9 years old, was booted by Oolorndo. a home product of the same line and pugnacity, utter on an Mt contest run of m and fierce- “ - . .. . - .......~.. ..-....â€"~~.--.- a High Lace and Buckle The Duke met him at , Loss of prestige did not set well with Pablo. He was never the same. Pulled from his throne in a night, he sulked and bided his time, just like the jealous ruler expatriated but ever mindful and determined to wi back his throne. ' Just how these twa massive anin‘ais , started their battle no one knows $10 avatars ‘ M E N- Who have bought Overcoats from us, since our great CleanÂ¥up Sale commenced are our best advertisement. ‘ ' We still have a. number of Overcoats which Imust be cleared, out regardless of cost, so We have marked . them’ away down at a price that is bound to clear them Out.- Your choice of any boat in the store. formerly priced up to $10, It will pay you to take advantage of our Clean-up Sale. TERRILLgBRoe.“ } v __ 'â€" ,FENELON FALLS_ _ 25... V save the others of the herd ,and they are dumb. When Animal Keeper Hill made his usual inspecticn of his wards, lying in one corner of the b.;f- iaio lot he found Colorada, hornet. horribly and dead. For fifty feet the earth ind b:c... ploughed up violently. It was also blood soaked. More than .100 feet away stood Pablo, docile, fatigued h's mane clogged with gore and dirt, his horns discolored with Colorado’s lite blood. The dozen other members of the herd were gathered about the hay stack, eating as if nothing had occur- .ued. , Like man, the bufl‘aio must have his king. The difference is that the latter must win his throne by sheer force of strength. Hereditary does not go .among people of the plains. Since the herd was brought to City Park zoo a score of years ago the rulership has gone to him that wrested it from his predecessor. .-._â€"A--.;, ... ._ SERMONS BOILED DOWN The best place to feel for the needy is in your pocket. i The cross Christian is not hearing the Christian's cross. _ , Many mistake the worship of cus- toms for the custom of worship. People who are hungry to be mar- tyrs make a good many miserable. , Love may seem to serve blindly, but the service illumines the world. L Many a saint would stoop in service but for fear of losing his tin halo. â€".... ‘- FENELON“_ FALLS MARKETS ~Fenelon Falls, Friday, Feb. 9, 1912 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 75c. to 800. Wheat, fall, 85 to 90 ' Wheat, spring, 73 to 75 Barley, per bushel, 60 12075 Oats, per bushel, 40 to 44 Pease, per bushel, 80to 100 Buckwheat, 52c. o 35 Potatoes, bush. -7() to 80 Butter, per pound, 24 to 27 Eggs, per dozen, 25 to 30 ‘Hay, per ton, $13 to $14 - Hides, $8.00 to 9.00 Hogs, live, $5.00 to $6 25. Beef, 55 7.50to $8 ' Sheepskins, 50 to 80 Wool, 12 to 20 ‘ Flour,Samson, $2.80 to $3.00 Flour, Wumipcg $2.70 to $2.90 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.50 to$2.70 Flour,Victoria, $2.45 to $2.65 Flour, new process. $2.40 to $2.60 Flour, family, clipper, $2.35 to $2.55 Bramper 100 pounds, $1.25 to $1.35 Short-'8. do., $1.30 to $1.40 - Mixed Chop, do.. $1.55 to $1.00 Corn Chop, do., $1.55 to $1.60 \mfii 71.76 ' fin?â€" Lot 2] Con. 6, Ops, containing 100 acres. Soil clay loam. Two miles east of Lindsay, onc‘mile from school house. Largo brick house, two barns, with sinbling; wells and pumps: some ploughing done. Possession March let, i 19l2. Apply to Patrick H. O'Connor. 86 John Street, Toronto, Ont... or to John O'Connor, 21 Con. 8, Eat Ops. Deyman’s. l . . ,_. .l ._ ‘ -.n.:r......-..'.?~a.,uu\l “snag... .. ‘ ’ ‘ "t h-iAk‘V‘iu‘i. i Men’s Fine Shirts, Reg- ular $1.50, 890. W $4.95, :23: I 31.; U.â€" : g . - , 3* Hs'dujrw .. " ‘ «.1. ,L'm 500. Caps ‘ 'VA I 7:. Mfiwuua v *' 9 M. “ravpgwa‘. -mua- we "LASSES i ~ ~ v i Will not help your eyes if they are not properly fitted. Each eye must be examined separately, and fitted with the .' proper lens. Then the frame must be just as carefully fitted to the face, that it may hold the lenses in' proper position. , ' The effect of perfectly fitting lenses may be spoiled by badly . fitting frames. ' ' We shall be pleased to talk over the matter of glasses with. you any day from 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. V ' ‘ Furnltfll‘e Britton Bros. FOOT 0F KENT ST., LINDSAY. Jmenw. . m~ .r. Go to pun can TIME Is HERE" .5 i i .. at, ,. :‘. i ’4 t .A .. «flame infield; as A ..J ,<_. . v Nothing as good as a fur coatlto keep out the cold. .2 l have some Genui’nenarga'ins For Quick Sale. See Them. navy, 4 I .Ww.~. .31». “cg-rm ~1« -: J. S. Northey- a murmur to w. H. Walsh’s Woolen Mill. i" “ll ill-BS Extremistsrga ‘ j ' * i G 01 N G THEM “ ONE I . BETTER. « Furniture delivered to your home at LESS THAN OI T Y PRICES better for our graduates than any other School. You may study all You run N O RISK. Call and see our goods. his“: traits? nutmeg ‘8' 3- Gaineru“ FALLS. 5 . E E: E $119“ VW’FWW WW WW server not . .. QKfiW“ "' ‘, . x. with the Commercial Educators' Association of Canada. Consider before choosing. Exclusive right Bliss Book-keeping System, which is unequalled. It is Actual Busi- ness from Start to Finish, and the student keeps same books as Chartered Banks and Wholesale Houses. Enter any time, Individual instruction. Fall Term From Angus 28 Write, call or phone for particulars PETEBBGBO BUSINESS CBLLEBE are. "one", rat-lot"? B. I. Logan, [Inuit-t, l i . SEE OUR WALL PAPERS.