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Ll aron Elect 35590 «Trial 2.32; Quarter 35 saconds when two. years old. THE PROPERTY OF W. J. HENDERS, FORT PERRY, Will make the Season, 1908, as follows-- ill i], WEDNESDAY -- Proceed to Arlington/dTotise, trutidge, titi noon Thurs day ; then to hrs own stable and remain tl] Friday afternoon Frioay (afternoon) -- Proceed the Swain's House, Blackstock, for nigh', Saturpay--To lis own stable and remain till Monday noon. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE BARON ELECT 10 is a blood bay, ahsolately fear] iss of all objects, is perfectly docile. He stands 16.1 hands high and weighs 1150 pounds; has the best of feet and legs and is an ideal animal. Ie is a fine foal getter and his colts have size and extreme speed. Being abso'n els sure and combining the blood of Electioneer, Wilkes and the Mambrino Chief strains, his progeny can not fail to be of the right stamp of roadsters to bring the highest prices. . BARON ELECT 35580, sire Oakland Baron 31586, 2 094, sire of Rythmic 2.067, Baron de Shay 2.084, Lady Gail lanilton 2.061, Dreamer 2.144 ete. Dam, Bella Electric. Oakland Baron's 31586 sive Baron Wilkes 47: of Pumps 2.03], Rubenstein 2.05, Rachel 2 081, eight others in 2.10, ete. Dam, Lady Mackay, dam of four in the list, Jaron Wilkes 4758 sive George Wilkes 519.2 22 &4. Dam, Delle Patchen by Mambrino brood mare list, Lady Mackay's sive, Silverthread 18653, by Hambletovian 10, dam of 2, including Stamboul Bella Electric's (dam of BARON ELECT 38586) sire Electric Bell 10529, sive of 26, including Captor 2.09}, Bron son Cooper 2.13%, Tireless 2.144 n 2.161. Dam, Beulah West, in great brood mare Electric Bell's 10529 sire Electioneer 125, sive of 106; dams of 197. Dam, Beautiful Bells 2 291, hy The Meor 870; d of 10 in list, cle, Beulah West's sive Abdallah West 3, sive of 14. dams of 6. Dam, Lady Robb, by Mambrino King 1279 sire of 1ady of the Manor (p) 204}, Heirat-Law (p) 2 055, Lord Dechy 2843, five others in 2.10, ete. ; sire of dams otf 11 in 10, ete. Mi nbrino King's 1279 sive Mambrino Patchen 58, sire of £5, dams of 156 in list (own brother to Lady Thorn 2 187). Dam, Belle Thornton. Wambrino Patchen's 58. sire Mambrino Chief U1, sive of 6, dams of 24. Dam, Rodes Mare, by Gano, in great brood mave list. * Belle Thorntow's sive Edwin Forest 49 (Alexander's) sire of grandam of Nancy Hanks 2.04, ete, Dam, Brown Kitty, by thoroughbred Birmingham; dam of Fisk's Mambrino Chief Jr. 2.14. 4th dam Mag Jenkins, by Mambrino Columbus. OAKLAND Baron 31586, record 2 og}, sire of Rythmic 2 061, Shay 2.08§, Dreamer 2.14}, Lady Gail Hamilton 2.00}, etc His dam, Lady Mackay, also dam of Lucy R. 2.18, Marchmont Belle 2.23} (Jam of Clay Belle 2 184, Edna Earl 2.194 and Emily T. 2.28%), Sem Tropic 2.24 (dam of Wiseburn 2.233), Thorr (sire), and Baron Oals (sire) The next dam, Flectwing, also produced Stamboul 2.074, and Ruby 2.10%. Beuras WesT, dam of Belle Electric, also dat of Walter 11. (Belzoni) 2.14}, Charm Bell 2.164, and St. Felix 2 254. ABDALLAH VEST 2583, sire of Wilkin 2.274. Sireof dams of Paul Kruger 2.12}, Walter H. (Belzoni) 2.14 }, Charm Bell 2.164, Olesa 222], Eagle Pass 2.25 and St. Felix 2.258. His dam, Miss Coons, also dam of 3, including Wilson 2.16}, and grandam of 2. Evectric Bell 10529 (brother to 8 in list, etc. Sire of 24, including Captor 2 0g}, Btonson Cooper 2.11}. Electric Maiden 2 13, Tireless (3) 2 144, Cardiman 2.16}, etc. His dam, Beautiful Bells, record 2.29}, dam of 11 in list, including Belleflower 2.124, Bell oy 2.19% (sire), Bow Bells 2.19} (sire), Hinda Rose (3)- 2 1g}. Abdell 2 23 (champion yearling), St. Bel 2.24} (sie) Chimes (sire of 8 in 2.10), 5 producing daughters, etc, x= 330% George sire of Dam, Fleetwing, 907 2.074 Cardims fist. B Jaron de re BARON'S SPEED LIST. 2.06} Qakland Belle Bessie Kenney .. Baron Alfonso (3) Emily Bdron Mainthing....... Baron's Devil (3) 2.23 Oakland Direct Jr (2).....2.28 Favorite Baron (3)....... Oakland Direct (3) OAKLAND on de Shay .... iy Gail Hamilton (3).. Dreamer (3)........ Oakland Pilot.............2.1¢ Oakland Sun (3)..........2a8 +220 van sui2,208 arrive @21 insurance whether in foal or not. Pad 'mot returning them regularly to h fullinsurance whether in foal or not, Rartics _ theft mares before February will Ye ch ped 'satisfactory is produc not Aft accidents ct owners, 25 3, 2.18, sire | Patchen 58, iu great} strawberries 'fron the hothouse are ex- pensive in London, so it was small wonder that the other guests who had learned the order looked inquiringly at these specimens of the jeunesse doree of the American navy. An Oxford lad who sat next them seemed particular ly impressed and turned his large eyes upon them with awe. The strawber- riés were good, and all went well until the obsequious walter returned with a bill for £1. The Scotsman nearly ¢ol- lapsed, but Dewey noticed the eyes of the Oxonian upon him and, turning su- perbly to the waiter, ordered twe more plates, The middies | England's Great North Road ls Two | Thousand Years Old. | Before we reached Hatfield, a few miles out of London, we had already been impressed with the magnificence of this Great North road, which is tid to have been built by a Mr. Cae- sar, whose headquarters were in Rome at the time. It is the direct route from London to Edinburgh and has been traveled for so many centuries that the earliest histories of Hngland contain aceounts of the movement of troops upon it. It is a great thorough- | fare for vehicles of all sorts, motor- | ists and cyclists, and in these modern | days there are well worn footpaths | along either side for pedestrians, We passed scores of motors, and I was | told while in England that the popu- | larity of motoring had noticeably ai- minished the number of first class | travelers by rafl. We found the road | for its entire length of 400 miles in perfeet condition. In many portions the macadam is said to be nine feet thick. Long sections of the road are | olled, and on no rt of it was there | any appreciable amount of dust. There are few sharp curves, and the grades | are so slight that it has become a { great thoroughfare for speeders, with i the result that there are many police { traps for which one has to watch, We | found that we could stop In almost any | 1ttle village and get Information as to just where the traps were located--as, | for instance, they told us at Bigles- wade, which is a better looking place than its name, to look out for traps just the other side of Buckden and again in approaching Weston.--Frank '" | Presbrey in Outing Magazine. | | FRUIT TREES. Pruning For Specific Purposes ls. ef Prime Importance. | By L. C. CORBETT. © With fruit' trees pruning tant because it can be used for the pur- pose of checking the growth as well as for' the purpose of thinning the fruit. It 4s an old and well established max- im among fruit growers that whatever tends to check growth increases the fruitfulness of the plant. Pruning can be used to accomplish this result to a certain limited degree. Plantations which are tardy in coming into bear This is the Best Time For Spring Medicing Taken, now the blood is renew ed disease germs are destroyed good summer health 1s assured Eh That pecu'iar weakness 80 commorl in spring is demoralizing to body and mind alike. 2 & Stupid, absent-minded and dull, you feel the need os a stimulaling tonic. To impart quicknesc and great vi tality to the entire system nothing acts like Ferrczono. In a short time it makes you fel fit and fine, creates a feeling of youth aud strength that'surprising. Ferrozms revives and braces the sickly bucause it nourishes and builds up th>organs that are weak. As a spring ténie, appetizer and blood otrengzthener it is unequaled. , A well kuown resident of Utopia, Ont., Me, H. H. Postle, writes: "From long experience I am - eonvinced that exery oup requires medicine in the spring. As a rule the blood is thin and impure and the whole system is coi gested with poisons that should bo car- ried off. 1 use Farrozone becaust it clofirs up the system, gives you an Ap patito and makes vou feel well. One winter I had serious palpitation of the heart, neryous headaches, and an ex Ytrome tired' fueling. Sleep was uot rostiul and hy Sysinr 1 was in bad shape books] boxes of Fert one and was ; 2 % & issu ™ impor- | | 1s about sa publish ney ie e of ng may, theérefors, ing be brought into. tion. Accelerating Pruning is also fi to in order to | all the strength of # , forced into the form previous year, pruning is of § portance, ;88 the grow the crop in on 'to 'capt of ithe tree. Successful fruit gro Shrougtly understand the importa! Lkauging the quantity of. frulf dowed to be borne by a tree to pacify of the free, the yo tree in this respect to be measure the rate of growth, the or som d soll and climate conditions to whi i is subjected. ; fa Control of Disease, BE Pruning is of prime im nee in controlling the-action of som our most dreaded plant diseases. study of pear blight, for instance, | shown that this disease is wery erally communicated from | pl plant by insects through the pol they pass from blossom to later in the season from shoot to ah It is also believed that the diSease be carried by the wind and th fection can take place while the tative processes are active and t! sues at the end of the branches | easily be entered by the germs o disease, od Pear Blight. » The way in which pruning is of ice in controlling pear blight {8 a8 lows: It is the natufsal tendency Off pear and the apple while yo form fruiting spurs upon the body larger branches of the trees fruiting spurs produce blossoms | year to year which are in turn ble to be visited by bees or oth - pects carrying the destructive spon the pear blight as are thé blogson {he extremities of the branches. evident, therefore, that A blossom uated upon the body or larger b es of a tree becoming infected by disease would communicate. it di) to the framework of the fesult that the tree would ly be fatally injured, but ing spurs are all eliminat by 0 ty of infection in come. The available means entrance to the tree by ' confined to the small which, if affected, cam without severely injuring ing the tree. This is in od of successfully cont: blight. It is purely a eration, but one which execution of the principle all fruiting spurs from main framework branc] as well as cutting out shoots In other parts F YOU WOULD HA IN HATCHING CH AxpTURK KEYS, you shoul purchase ** The Chatham" all Incubators. 3 px Let us lista few of the tmake The Chatham the most offectivo hatching built. It has double walls, which ked with 8 required 1am prepared to do all kinds o ; ng, Sed PRE _ PORT.PERRY. nih TR, iy a Se | dihers! patronags regeiyed during the many years 1 have kept a. stablich ment in Port Perry, 1 have much pleasure in annoutoing that I have He MY FFVERY ! to my former place of business . Water Street which Iam about to largely extewd fo, ereaso fucilities so that the public may he better acoommodated with eafe and desire able RIGE AT MODERATE CHARGES R. VANBSICKLER REISE REST ADVERTISING MEDIUMo = wel es In this District; Is the Champion of the Ggricultarists conservative olass of poople---is not a farorite of and more ~ schcmers, boomers and cligues---it is the Fort Potey, June 21, 1000, 2 $ ££ 5 Our fee returned if we fail. Any ene sendin, sketch aud description of any iuveation x mptly receive our opinton free he patentability of same. *' How tol Patent sent upon requést. Patents through us advertised for sale at our Pate taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, | an illustrated and widely circulated journal, | consulted by Manafacturets and Investors. | Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, ANASHINGTON, D. GC. Seale Quien by the 1 'the purchase of all or-an Parcels-- Farm Properties a Tend ersighed fo y of the Lelong ing to Mr. John Adams, advertised | on the 23rd} to be sold by auction November, and sale. withdrawn at the J. Al MEGILLIVRAY, Temple Building, = «Toronto. 80 YEARS® EXPERIENCE | ai es Slee Agricultural Machmes J Sittin [of General Blacksmithing at R TRE sof he Division Courts: UOUNTY OF ONTARIO, 8% AF TL » 1 WHITEY-- 01 ky D. 0. Mado rary 3, Harehis 4 inborn & She 7 000 Folge "TOBHAWA Clerk, D: 0. Maodo ary 10, Felnnry 4, Mam AAR i aye , 8 July 6, Sevtes Octobe 2 ember 8, Jan. &, 195. Ti, aroha M. Glesron, Greenwood ber May 7, July, Vier Soptens 4 V-Qre W. Turnham, Pott y May 8, July 8, Septem! i ad 2, 1909. GF On, ue B Goll orm MER, Soul ovemwuer 13, Jau. 15, 19.9. CANNING Janney 18, MN, Novem: Jan. 14, 1 6. LEAVERTO lerk. Ceo. F. Brice, Beaveron Jeunary 18 he18, Muy 13, July 1 23, Novem! Jan. IT, 1608, uy wit ROY F--Clerk, P, 19, Murch if. Ni 'November 10, Jan. I York, Geo. Swmith, 136 3a ia, aly 16, Bogie an Mulvahill, Uptergrove r5 12. July M, Septems 1 1909. J. E. FARF WELL, « . Olerk of cae. Patt of Whitby, N~v. tart; 100707 othe P By order, HARNESS hiie me for o intimute tha r business, and 4 ® $01 patronsge extended (0 years, I wouid respectiully am, a3 neuwal, now ready "lo have a OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS which ¥ am de tern ined to sell very CHEAP As an inducement to Cann purchasers will be allowed on all Sales fiom now unig Jun. Istoawxt. <All work being 4 = MADE BY HAND SY super-ority of my goods will at ence beconye appa' ent, J Intending purchasers, will isd th giving no a call before looking 'else the ycan be suited in quality and price, my long experience in the trade beifig an indie putaule guarantee that perfect satisfactio will be given by any article purchased. ~ * | Everthing in my line of business kep coustantly on hand and repairs neatly a promptly attended to. JOHN ROL PH. Port Perry, Dee. 1, . General Blacksmithing wh busingss in the Just west of Drs. Archer & Archer's fice, is prepared to do all kinds of 3s uw Large & Asso ted Stock A Dnt of 0 gor dee . and neg factory work kept in stock, the The undersigned having opetied © Shop aly caged by Me Bal) eas i