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a full line 0f Cooked loo“ try them. It all hours. Al! Kinds of Confectionery IIT IN SEASON M TV '++++++++++++++++++++++f «M. ‘~ 9 a») 9 00. 0000M a 3 I v-v ‘-V 31* and R.- V " u: usuai at .- x 1 Shoe Store raflaaang ER AND EGGS COOPER COOPER In-.. I can set a tire in 20 minutes with this mu-hine and do a better job than any man can the old way. No more burning or scaring the rims. or boring new holes. and best of in no more overdished wheels. Juat bring along one wheel and W‘tt'h me set it with this machine, and you will never again have them let any nth?!" way. New matter how many come, you will nut he kept waiting. and every 30!: positivviy guarantee . I nlsu mt»:- yuu the very best work in .~.‘.: Mum-hes of General Blacksmith. ing. \Vaggon and Carriage Building and Repairing at very reasonable priws. I nuke a specialty o! Pnctlcal flotsa- shuolng and always give it. careful utentiun. .\ ape-rial effort is made to please evvry customer, and you are request- ed to call and give me a. trial. Yum-s fox; business. A Good Cold Tliiiz‘ SETTER Wm. J. Lawrence The only kind that cannot pos- sibly hurt your wheels and has Proved Satisfactory. c . . DISRIMM Farmers’ Central Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY 1m scumd Strongest Pureinutual I Fr; murvnce Company in Ontario Head Office. - Walkerton, Ont ' J J. Schumann. Mm”. ! Inn's.“ a all kind. 01 It!!! PVOPO” t! a; . «elated dwelling: at re- hced cash rat“, and under low- 0r Pfl'm‘um not» [or a term of three cw fnur years than can be Unmet: alsewhera Buildings pro- htted with lightning rod: find Nit cements accepted at lower It» than athan not 50 protected PROPRRTY INSURED NEAR- LY 89.000.000.00. .J. MCFADDEN, Ag’t. DURHAM. ONTARIO In New Quarters Near the (Mutant St. 3?le0 M. D. McGRATfl Near the (lamina St. Brine I wish to announce to tlxr- puhlnc that I am now wttled in my new qvmx-ters, T. Moran’s old stand. near the Gara- fmxu St. bridge, where I am pix-pared to cater to their wants in all kind! of custom| blacksmith- ing. All work guaran- teed first-class.” 29,1910 ONTARIO of I t Reuben Switzer, a young hired 'farm hand, of East Luther town- 'ship, was committed to gaol in Orangeville bn Saturday last, charged with {attempted suicide .while temporarily insane. Switzer 'who is an’unmarried mam,“aged a- bout 25, gashed his throat and forehead With a razor. He will recover.â€"Shelburne Free Press. The Rev. Wm. Williamson, of ‘C‘o'rbetton had some experience .lately in horse dealing in Toronto. :The case came up three times m {the Toronto police court. John gMcPherson sold the man from Cor- ;betton a brown gelding for $65, .and guaranteed the horse sound in 'wind and limb, and only eight fyears old. It was soon discover- jed that the equine was about 25 'years .old and 'had no teeth. Mr. [Williamson sued McPherson for uthe money paid. and got it, also this expenses to Toronto. Magis- etrate Denison would have sent Mc- jPherson to gaol for a term, had Enot Mr. Williamson pleaded for him to be let go. So he was re- manded till called on for men-- ,tence.â€"Shelb-urne Free Press. PREACHER VS HORSE DEALER. vvnw vâ€"â€" w-â€" Williamison sued McPherson for] Wm. Topp, of Meaford, has fori the money paid. and got it, also?the past three months been driv-i his expenses to Toronto. Magis-ing around the concessions and; trate Denison would have sent Mc- sidelines of this county disposingi Pherson to gaol for a term, had i of goods for cash and kind without! not Mr. Williamson pleaded fez-ghaving interviewed the County; him to be let go. So he was re-‘Treasurer and securing the legal: manded till called on for lsenâ€"fi document from that gentleman en-§ tence,â€"Shelburne Free Press, titling him to do 80. Constable 11.; Cook, of Ceylon, has for a long' â€"â€".â€""â€" i time been an expert in gunning for g lthat sort of (game, (and a short; ttime ago struck Topp’s hot trail; Last fall, While plowing on his; out near Eugenia and persistently; farm on the 6th concession,Raleigh§ followed it until he Landed hisi township, T.J. Montgomery lost a (game. 5 roll of money containing $32. Be} On Tuesday evening of last week never expected to see it again, as'Mr. T-opp appeared before Jame-s! it was plowed under, and he hadEMcMullven, J.P., and was assessed. no idea which furrow he lost it in. $20 and $6.35 costs for ignoring; Recentlv while (Mr. Montgomcrvthe county hegu‘lations.â€"Flesher-. m-.. “Limana .Hm name field. histon Advance. I FOUND HIS WAD. no idea which furrow he lost it in. Recently while (Mr. Montgomery was glowing the same field, his eye . 'as caught by a peculiar bunch of paper that fell off the. moulding board of the plow. He picked it up and examined it. hardly able to believe his eyes, for it was none other than the wad of money containing the $32 he had lost the year before. The bills were a little stiff from the dampâ€" ness, bwt were not discolored or otherwise damaged. The roll con- tained three ten-dollar Standard Bank note-s and two one-dollar bills.-â€"Teeswate«r News. The Walkerton race track, which has furnished the world with one ,fatal tragedy in the past, came near adding another horror to lthe supply on Friday afternoon, ,‘when Aileen McCool, the tenâ€"year- ;old daughter of Inspector McCool, .was knocked 'down by a race- ;horse While attempting to cross ‘;the track at the Fair here, while ,one of the races was in progress. ,The youngster got by the {first Thorse, but was struck and knock- led down by the second. one. The horse, which followed behind, nar- ‘rowly escaped tramping on the ,child. the sulkv passmg over her John Bannerman, of Osprey TWp. was up before J.A. Kernahan‘, Just- ice of the Peace, op Wednesday, â€"L:“~ n ILCv U Ullv - v“- Sept. 16, charged with shooting a steer belonging to Malcolm P. McLean, a neighbor. The alleged offence occurred on Sun-(lay, Aug. 20th. The parties concerned live near Rob Roy. George Bristow, Who lives on an 5 5 adjoining fax-rm, swore he saw the!1 accused driving McLean‘s cattle:r out of his grain, and shortly afterâ€"’ C ward, when the cattle were undm' some trees. he heard two shots and saw the smoke. Bannerman’s own son, under tho n-nu_mamination of Lawyer Bru_co ‘ Bannerman’s own son, under me cross-examination of Lawyer Bruce of (Bollingwood, who acted for the: prosecution, gave damaging eviâ€": dence. His father owned several. guns. He saw his father drive the} cattle towards the bush\ and theni heard the shots fired. Bannerman! was sent to Owen Sound for triaH Constable Perigoe conduct'1ng""’himi to Castle Mi‘xler on Thursday last.| It is said that Bannerman has a: rather unsavory reputation in the neighborhood in which he livesâ€"i Fleshe-rton Advance. | 'lvne yo'llllsaLCL 5"” VJ horse, but was struck and knock- ed down by 'the second. one. The horse, which followed behind, n21}:-i " ' t e1~ child. the sulkv passing over herl body and slightly bruising it. In; fact, so narrow was the escape,‘ that many spectators turned their heads from what see-med a trag-g edy, and looking around lagaino saw the child walking off. Thea ' l’s mother, who was near the, this spot, some twenty years ago,: that a Mrs. Salter, from Edenl Grove. was killed while attempt-f ing to cross the track with ababyi in her arms. The fortunate escape? on Friday last was the most spec-L tacular happening at the Fair.-â€"‘ Walkerton Times. during the trial if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of con- stipation ' You are not obligated to us in any Way Whatever, if you accept our offer. Could anything be more fair for you? Is there any reason Why you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test? The most scientific, common- sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particular- » agreeable in every way. They 0 not cause‘ diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence, griping, or any incon- venience whatever. Rexa-ll Order- lies tau-e particularly good for -Laifls-anr aged and ’d0ficat9 per- childrgn; aéed Hun-u. We urge you to try Bexall 0r-!Wrorla’ is said t' derlies at our risk. Two sizesfieyegight, and 10c. and 25c .Remember, you can‘ghe is able to get Bexall Remedies in this com-L port. at bur storeâ€"The She lives on 011.1 Ream-ll Store. Macfarlane Co. by many of her COMMITTED FOR SHOOTING. RUN OVER ATTEMPTED. SUICIDE. YOU TAKE NO RISK. Reputation and Money are Back of This Offer. 9 Day for all the medicine used 11â€"- ‘_£1n BY RACE HORSE. V ---v â€" Bur réinedy fails eve you Of conâ€" Lke all the risk. The Imperial Cordage Co., which is the successor of the ‘Walkerton Binder Twine Co., here is prepar- ing plans for the erection oh 3. self- fibre plant here that will occupy three times the building space of their present cordage factory. Machmery costing in the neighbor- hood_ of $1502000 is being unloaded of! the cars here and stored away in the exhibition grounds palace until such time as the new prem- ises are ready for its reception. In its completed and entire state, the Imperial Cordage Factory here will, it is expected, employ about 350 hands, made up of men, women and boys. The firm claim to be able to mark-ct all the goods they can manufacture, and the value of such an industry to the. town can hardly be over-ratedr-Times. On Tuesday evening, 13th inst. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Main, north of the town, celebrated their Cl‘yS-' tal wedding, in the lpresence of! about fifty invited guests, com-‘ ‘posed of brothers and sisters, and] ltheir families and their near neighr ibors, Mr. James N. Main, of Hag-t lersville, :the only surviving mem-’ ber of the family, being present. Rev. Mr. Marshall, their pastor, and the two school teachers. were also present. Tea was served at 6 ‘o’clock, about forty guests sitting {down to the first table. The 'bridesmaid, Mrs. R.H. lCaulfield, ,was present, and also the grooms- .man, Mr. David Allan, jr. Toasts fwerc given, and good wishes for long life. and prosperity. Mr. and :Mrs. Main were the recipients of many useful and beautiful pres- }ents as a token of good will and ghappy rcmembrances. The even- ;ing was spent in games, instru- fmental music, singing and social Whatâ€"Holstein Leader. {COOK CAME DOWN ON TOPP. The King of England is taken very good care of when he travels by rail. In addition to the ordin- ary communication cord, an elec- trical appliance connects every coach, including the guard’s van, with the driver. Moreover, the. ordinary vacuum brake is supple- mented by 3 Westinghouse brake so that if one. should fail, the other is ready for use. In the last coach travels one of the company’s officers, and also the carriage sup- erintendent. These have at their command a full complement of workmen of all sorts, ready to meet any jemergency which may __ V- luclib “AIJ '\ -__ _ u happen. The King always traVeis to the morth by night, and the train, which is made up at the. point of departure, travels mwr the various companies’ .lin-i-s un- broken -to its destination. At the contact of two systems, cngims and guards are changed, but new-r the passengers. So there is, after all, some advantage in being a King. Ill‘LH\--V‘v -. The claim of Frau Dutkiewitz, of Posen, born on February 21st, 1785 to be the oldest woman in the World, is now contested by Mrs. Baba Vaslike, who was born in May, 1784, in rthe little Bavarian village of Bavelsko, where she has lived ever since. The record of 'her birth is preserved in 'a neigh- boring moenastry of the Orthodox Greek faith. Baba Valsik'a is the. daughter of a peasant, and work- ed herself as a peasant up to a comparatively.recent ldate. For more than a hundred years she regularly worked in the fields, ac- cording to the custom of ther coun- try, Where Women are employed in all sorts of manual labor. When she was born, Bulgaria was mere- ly a province in the Turkish Em- pire, and lt‘he entire population ,groa-ned under the tyranny of their Turkish rulers. PLANS ‘FOR BIG INDUSTRY. She has seen innumerable wars" and rebellions, massacres and at- rocities, political crimes, ancl political tragedies. She recollects‘ with perfect distinctness events: that happened at the end of the1 eighteenth century and the begin- ning of the nineteenth Icemtury; in fact the time when she attained the age of eighty, are far more distinctly impressed on her mind than the happenings of the :last forty-six years. Baba Valsikaliv- ed through all the crises of her nation, and now rejoices to know that Bulgaria is an independent kingdom. Her son, Tod-or, following the family tradition, has also worked in the fields as a peasant nearly all his life, but he has also taken part in various wars and rebel- lions in the Balkan Peninsula. He is not quite so fresh and vigorous as his mother, although he is still capable so! doing a: good day’s work. The ‘oldeat woman in the worla’ is said to enjoy fairly good eyesight, and good hearing, and she is able to walk without sup- port. She lives on a pension paid her ENGLAND’S ROYAL TRAIN. THE OLDEST \VOMAN. CRYSTAL WEDDING. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE We are now settled in our new stand and carry a larger stock than ever and our prices are the very lowest. We have added a new line to our business. We have put in a full stock of Millinery, a lot of Trimmed Shapes, also a lot. of Felt Shapes and styles. A large stock of Trimmings to Select from. ‘We have a large stock of hats trimmed for the fall season. The ligStorg Youths’ Tweed Serviceable Suits, good value for 8.00, to' go at ......... Men’s;0dd Tweed Pants, good value for 2.00, to go at .......................... Men’s All-wool Dark SWeaters, worth 1.00, for ........................................ Highest Prices given tor Farmer’s Produce. 2 Ladiea’ White Underskirts, were $1.50, now .......................... $1.25 3 black Panama skirts, worth $4.00. 33 29 I for .................................. We Have Left on Hand the Following Number of Skirts at the following Prices: 4 Lndics’ \Vhite l.'nderskix-ts were $2.50, now .......................... $2.00 2 brown panama skirts, worth $4.00. Summer Corsets.â€"1 pr. 21; 2 or $3.29 22: 2 pr. 23; 2 pr. 24. Were 3H0, fur. .. .39 for .................................. 2 brown Panama skirts, worth $5.00 . 1 piece of all wool Carpet. was 750, for fol .................................. $4. 39 per yard --------------------------- 055 2 black Panama skirts, worth $500.1 piece [ nion Carpet was 43,c for per fox .................................. s4. 29 yard .............................. .35 7 Ladies’ Heavy Top Skirts for Almost a Song MOVING SALE BARGAINS ! . L. GRANT \k, ~. ___________.___._______ M ’ W en S ea l‘ :‘W \ Men’s Canadian Fleece Lined Underwear for 45¢ a Garment $18.00 Coats in black, brown and blue, at ................ $10.98 15.00 Coats in black. brown, blue and grey, at... 0.98 13.00 Coats in black, brown, blue and grey, at... 8.98 Men’s Tweed Serviceable Suits, good value for 10.00 and 12.00, to go at ........................... Misses’ Coats in all Shades and Styles == == $6.98 Few of ‘ Our Prices 2 brown poplin skirts, worth $6.00. 1 blue Panama skirt, worth $5.00. 34 29 I for .................................. Summer Corsets.â€"1 pr. 21; 2 or 22: 2 pr. 23; 2 pr. 24. were 500, for. . . 1 piece of all wool Carpet, was 75c, for per yard ........................... 1 piece Union Carpet, was 43c. for per yard ............. . ....... \ .......... 1 black voile skirt, worth $8. 00, $6.99 for ....................... for. . . RUSSELL’S OLD STAND Butter and Eggs, 20c '.'..“.’.°.r.t.’T $399} $4.99 .............. $6.98 .. 4.98 .. 1.49