The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*ead, Cakes LITI ON E RV C 0 M P A N Y Th. x mm Strongest PurelyMutual 09.99..” m Fir i ' -.rau£e Company In Ontario 00 W Head ( fi (:9. - Walkerton, Om A L ati meri muggy-Lam". moo hm- Pure Manitoba Flour: crs Produce Wanted W} Hunts. tuck front I'P nmde 0f the beat B FREAM we can’t full line of Fruit in {RVED at all hours. TTER AND EGGS hen. but we're uts nery Hnegars T A} COOPER ....aW l‘lCed-wwfe Yo“ ”COO.‘ The COOPER Draws Tho 01w luv Hf “mm and Shoes to no ?hr Inc-t that any are wuw l-r' gc-[ting first-elm 1r uuh at. rmwnnablo prices. "u"- nf aunple vm-ioty to n. m»... fmm. Sun of qual- zrv M-mg :w represented. Vnu- .~t' gwtting what the] w.mr .unl when they '8!“ it. In a word sure of get,- ‘im: rlwir m nwys worthin 'v'H thlo'guuvdiat reasonable .rl .-. \Va ai.n t ; a.” and J’ ".9 mark With 00" “(I)” -. ‘21 x...“ Hmiery, Trunks. ~ .2’ rum I'Hlev4c')oos,aniI.. The Thing That Down Town Shoo "or. nhrnu Custom Woo-a and lo- pmrmg a. usual at )rnidery 19PM] and srlnsol 9 00 No more burning or scaring the rim. or boring new holes. and best of all no more overdislcd wheels. Ju~t bring along one wheel and mini: me set it. with this machine, and you will never again have them set any other way. No matter how many come, you will llul he kept waiting. and every J..!_: [H mitiVJ-“y guaranteed. I who offer you the very best. work in all hmncbes of General Blacksmith- ing. \\'nggon and Carriage Building and Repairing at very reasonable prices. .\ *per'ial effort is made to please ever} wustomer. and you are request» ed tn wall and give me a trial. Yum-s for business. Wm. J. Lawrence DUI"! \.\I Imake a specialty ol Practical Hom- sloeing and always give it careful utmtinn. Furmers’ Central Mum al Fire Insurance I can set a tire in 20 minutes with thi.‘ m u-hixw and do a better job than any man can the old way. The only kind that cannot pos- sibly hurt your wheels and has Proved Satisfactory. ¢ . c Insurei all kind. 01 turn DYOPW‘ ‘! and imlated dwellings at re- duced cash rates, and under low- 91' Premiam not" 101' a term of three or {our years than can be Paired elsewhere Buildinfifl PYO’ A Good Cold TIRE SETTER tecizd wifh lightning rod: and their contents accepted at lower Mu than other: not so protected PROPERTY INSURED NEAR- LY 39.000.000.00. .J. MCFADDEN. Ag’t. DURHAM. ONTARIO Near the (iaratnxa St. Bridfl' M. D. MCGRATH Near the (influx: St. l “'ish to announce to the pnhhc that I um nmv svttled in my new quartrrs, T. Moran’s Old stand, near the Gut"- h-uxa St. bridge, where I am prepared tocnter to their wants in all kinds 0f custom blacksmith- ing. All work gamu- teed first-clans. New Quarters 21, 1910 Drug: ONTARIO a At last that portion of the rope which lay in the 'garden began to jerk and writhe vigorously. She knew then that he was coming down hand over hand through that long. dangerous stretch of darkness. The cliir reared itself sheer to the height of 350 feet ;directly behind the chateau. At the isummit of this great wall a shelving Sledge projected over the hanging gar- den. A rope dangling from this ledge 'would fall into the garden not far 7from the edge nearest the cliff. The qutnmit of the cliti’ could be gained . only by traversing the mountain slope- ; from the other side. it was impossible ' to scale it from the floor of the valley 1 which it bounded. Then, for 'the first time, Genevra peered in the darkness at the figure beside her-a slight, graceful woman in oriental garb. The woman turned and lifted her face to the heights from which she had descended. In a shrill, eager voice she called out something in a language strange to the princess. A faint shout came from on high, and once more the rope began to writhe. The princess passed her hand over her eyes, bewildered. The face of the woman In the light, half shaded. halt filumlned. was gloriously beautifulâ€" young. dark, brilliantl L... “Oh!” she exclaimed, starting to her feet. a look of understanding coming into her eyes. This was one of the Persians! He had saved her! A feel- ing of revulsion swept over her, com- bating the first natural. womanly pride In the deed of a brave man. “She is Selim’s wife. I am stronger than he, so I brought her down.” Then, looking upward anxiously, he shouted: “Be careful. Selim! It’l my it you take your time to it.” At last she heard his heavy panting -â€"groaning almost-the creaking and straining of the rope. the scraping of his hands and body. She opened her eyes and saw the bulky. swaying shadow not twenty feet above the garden. Slowly it drew nearer the grass covered floor, foot by foot. straining, struggling. gasping in the final supreme effort. and then with a sudden rush the black mass collapsed, the taut rope sprung loose, the end switching and leaping violently. “Tell Selim to come ahead!" he gasped, his bloody hand at his throat. “We’re all right!” â€"dt:£sé struggled weakly to his tut. He saw the tense. strained figure be- fore him and, putting. out his hand, The rope was undoubtedly attached to the trunk of a sturdy tree at the brow of the cliff. She could look no longer. It seemed hours since he started from the top. Every heart beat brought him nearer to safety. but would he hold out? Any instant might bring him crashing to her feetâ€"dead. after all that he may have lived through during that awful night. Many minutes passed. At last Chase gave over gasping and began to breathe regularly, but heavily. The Itraln had been tremendous. Only superhuman strength and will had cai'ried him through the ordeal. He groaned with pain as the two beside him lifted him to a sitting posture. Genevra rushed frantically across the garden. half fearful. half joyous. As she came up the mass seemed to divide itself Into two parts. One sank limply to the ground. the other stood erect for a second and then dropped beside the prostrate, gasping figure. Genevra fell to her knees beside the man who had accomplished this mir- acle. She grasped his hands. warm and sticky with blood. She tried to lift his head from the ground, moan- ing with pity all the time. uttering words of encouragement in his ear. Chase had come down the rope with another human being clinging to his body! (To be continued) fidv. E. W. Ealpenny. General Secretary, gqye .ingpiring‘gd‘dpeRST Eswsnamé'dn't'fibntcd’grestly to the success of the convention. Mrs. Harry Wood. a! this place, gave a There was a good representa- tion from here at the annual Com- vention of Artemesia and, Mark- dale Sabbath School Association held at Emenia on Thursda last. We learn‘there was a goo at- tendance and deeply interest- ing progmm at both sessions. _ The band boys and others form- ed a nightrobe brigade and gave the citizens a midnight serenade on Monday night. The music was not the most harmonious, but the boys were out for fun and every- body enjoyed their harmless esca- bade. After the trying heat and pro- longed drought a copious rain fell here on Sunday which gladdened the hearts of all by its cooling ef- feet and great benefit derived by the country. Messrs. C. H. Munshaw, Max. Ba'nnon amd Thos. Chard were at Priceville on Sunday attending the funeral of the late Wm. Watson, who died suddenly of heart failure. The pipe organ in the Methodist church was taken to the city last week and the new instrument to replace it is now under construc- tion. Flesherton and Ravenna baseball teams played a match at Flesher- ton last week which resulted in a victory for the latter. Score 7-5. Mr. Emerson Bellamy. who has been for some time with J. W. 803d has resigned and taken a position in his brothel’ 3 hardware store. Mrs. Geo. Rutledge has returned from Montclair, N. J., to summer at her home here, and is accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs Muel- ler and three children. Mr. W. A. Armstrong, who is '2’!"- ing large contracts for telephone poles was at Detroit on a busi- trip last week. Charley Thistlewaite, clerk in J and W. Boyds’ the past year, is farming for a change, and Herb Sullivan has taken his place in the store. Mrs J. Sanderson visited her brother .at Stayner. Mr. amd Mrs. Thomas Wright and three children, of Hamilton. aw visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith and other friends. Miss Carrie Sullivan returnzd to Montreal on Saturday. Mrs. Ha'nbury, of Dundvalk, is is visiting Mrs. Robert Moore. Arches .have been erected on the streets today, Monday, and other preparations made for the Orange celebration. F'esherton Crowded out last week. Mrs. Wm. Chard, 4th line, visited friends in Toronto. 'Mr Goo. McTaavish spent a few days with his brother i1 the city. Mr. Oshwell Whitten is spending a few weeks in the city. Q Mr. Alwood Genoa, 0.1 Tornto, holidayed at his home the past week. Mien Jennie Flynn, of Berkeley, is visiting her cousin, Mr. John Flynn. Miss My'tle Tlunston he 8 re- tumed from an enjoy able holiday at Wiax ton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wickens, of Toronto, are visiting the former’s Dru-outs. Mrs. McQu'arrie. of Minedosa, Man" visited her mother, Mrs. Speer Last week. Miss Iva Mitchell left last wen-1k on an extended holiday with. rel- atives at Seaforth and Harrisville, Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn and other friends. Elwin Jamieson has closed his babel shop to engage in onher pursuit :, Miss Alice Gordon, of Oz‘ang’e, N. .J° ,visited Mrs. R. Bentham the past week. Miss Flossie Caaswell, milliner, is home from her position at Kempt- vilio for holidays. Miss McMillan, milliner at J. W. Boyds’ left on Friday to hali- dnay at her home at Paiisley. Mrs. Bates, 31'... of Toronto, visit- ed old friends and was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Cornfield last week. Mrs. Hampton. nee Rebecca Bates, of Vancouver. B. C., is wsit- inc friends in this place and vicin- i'ty. Mrs. P. Qluig'g is visiting her daughter, Mus. Worts. at Saugeen Junction. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong returned to the home of her 501 near Meas- ford last week. Mr. George .Stewlart has returned from‘ Elk Lake to spa 1d a couple of months with his family. Mrs. R. Marcellus and Miss Mar- cellus of Morwood, are visiting the former’s son‘ J. E. and wife. Rev. W. Gaaudi'n, wife and baby, of Uffington, were on holidays and visited friends here last week. Misses Lillian and Laura Arm- strong leave this week for holiday at Port Dover. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid are preparing for a garden party at Mr. Jake Lever’s on the 20th. Rev. W. Karstedt, of Indianapolis paid his brother, F. G. a short visit after an absence of 18 years. TH E DURHAM CHRONICLE ! When the stomach fails to per- ;form its functions. the bowels be- come deranged, the liver and kid- neys congested causing numerous ,diseasea. The stomach and liver Imuet be restored to a healthy ;condition, and Chamberlain’- Stom inch‘ and Liver Tablets can be de- iuended upon to do it. Easy to take, and molt elfective. Sold by i on Monday, the 4th inst., there passed away at her home near Epping, Mrs. Albert Ellis, nee Ida Thompson, niece of Mrs. Charles and Samuel Irwin here. The later and wife attended t he funeral :and wife attended the funeral at Markdale cemetery on Wednesday. .The deceased. who was married eight years, is survived by her hus- band and four children. Her bro- ther. Mr. Fred Thompson, who has been for some time at Elk Lake, came home for the funeral and is lat present visiting his uncle, Mr. S. Irwin. ’ Proper attention to the hair . and scalpis the best preventive of baldness. An occasional ap- plication of Bearine Hair Pom- ade keeps the scalp in healthy condition. It nourishes the hair folicles and supplements } the natural oil of the head. 3carine not only prevents fall- I i210r hair but stimulates new mouth 50 cts a jar at your drusrgists. Officers electedâ€"President, Mr. Richard Allen. Flesherton; Vice- P183. Mr. Robt. Plantt, Eugenia;, Sec’ y-Tleasurer. Mr. W. H. Bunt. Flesherton. It was decided to meet next year in Priceville. A memorial service was held in the Methodist church on Sunday morning in memory of the children of Mr. Wm. Fisher and Mr. James Pedlar who died recently. Miss Joy who was joined in a duet by Mrs. Blackburn sang at both morn- ing and evening service and also at the Presbyterian service in the at- ternoon. fine paper on Sunday School work and Rev. Joseph Young, of Mark- dale gave a splendid address. A simple efl'ective remedy for many little ills as well as some that are not. considered little: A compound with a Vaseline base. in conjunction with Japanese Menthol and otherdruzs making an elficacious remedy for Sore Throat, as well as for Insect Bites.7C{17té: act: __ Just the thing for campers. hunters. as well as for those that stay at home. 25c. a box. DAVIS 81 LA\‘.'RF..\'CE. Montreal. The Clearing Sale J. LEVINE OUR SALE SToLL CONTINUES WI’IH PRICES LOWER THAN EVER “Ht-st Japan" CPylon Black Tea, lb ......... Extracts, all flavors. at, per bottle... . . .. . . Very heat. Red Salmon. reg. 18c, for. .. . . . . . 8 ll 9. Best Colman] for ..................... 7 Dukes of Sunlight Soap for ................ 7 Cakes of Com fort. Soup for. .......... .. . . . Space prevents us mentioning many different Bargains, but all goods are reduced to a very low figure. Give us a trial and save money by buying here. Japan matting squares sizes 3x4 $2.98. 3x3 $2.29. 2x3 .......... ............... Black A full line of Children’s Shoes at right. prices. Scotch Zephyr regular 250 for Bhu'k Black Figured Lustres reg. 3530 and 500 for. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 \Vhite Vesting. reg. 201 for .................. . P1ints 111 Dmk 111111 Light 191:. 12§co for... ..... Prints 111 Den-2k niLight.1eg. 80 for ......... \V ash gunds reg. 2'50 fur ..................... Black Seasonable Goods at Very Low Prices Bui'ns, Brglsep, .Straglis. Sprains. \ filllltl HID I‘ll 0.. 00.... Wash Goods. Dress Goods OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Groceries lackTea, lb ................ Zic per battle”...............7q reg. 180, for. . ............. l5c ........................... 25c p for ...................... 25c ,1 for ........... . ........... 25c L____J mama flmm Sputum ' ____ ---.-._..- THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD BATTLE BETWEEN DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP WATCH [on REDUCED Rum AID ucuaswna For all information write Manager, I. O. ORR, City Hall, Toronto Canadian National Exhibitian =TORONTOa AUGUST 21“! lo siPTEMBER IZHI, |9|0 BAND OE THE GRENAD!ER GUARDS AA A-‘â€"Aâ€"-- .‘-____ fitters suppfies. Engines and Thrashers. Sash and Doors, Planing and General Wood Work. Iron and Bmss Castings and gamma] Repairing. Feed boileun MUSICIANS 1m roved Gfounde, New Buildings, International Live Stock Show E ‘bits by all the Provinces, Magnificent Att Loen Exhibit. BY PERMISSION OF HIS MAJESTY THE DURHAM FOUNDRY C. SMITH 6: SONS, DURHAM, ONT. KING GEORGE‘S HOUSEHOLD BAND Boots and Shoes. Men’s Patent Leather Boots. reg. $5.00. for Men’s Suits regular $15.00 for. . Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Suits, reg. $12.00. for Men’s and Boy’s Suits, reg, $10.00 fun. . Men’s 2opiece Summer Suite to clear ..... Men’s up-to-date Tailor-made Suits $17.00 for. ................ . ...... Men’s Overalla, double knee and seat reg. $1.00 for. .' ................................ Men’s Odd Pants selling at. a. great reduction. Men’s Fancy up-to-date Top Shirts, regular $1.25 for ............. . .................. Men’ 6 All wool Summer Underwear regular 8 $1.25for.. 5 Men’s Balbrigan Underwear to clear at 50¢ a suit Big reduction in Boy’s Suits. Best Prices For Butter, Eggs; Wool Model Military Camp. Tattoo every night. Everything new in attractions. MOCKLE R’S OLD STAND Men’s Underwear Men’s Suits. PERFORMERS ‘T 3.69 : 3.89 : 2.98 : 2.29 t: [.49 1.69 :: 1.39 11.98 5.98