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September 26th, 1912. ()6. ts DURHAM, Fall “‘hPflt .- Spring \Vhem This sc‘ pl't’pul't courses Pens Bark Hay Buttm We haw. receiwd sex 91' t] new lines 01 men a nuu \Vnnwn s ( l'nthing, “1m 11 “I” be sold at the follow- ing i-lusu prives : Men’s Suits at 30 per cent. reduction \ wood lirw nf ()u rcnats. Raincouts, Pants, Sweat- M's, etc. at iowest possibm p] u Pb Ladles’ Suits Reduced 40 per cent. Aisn Ladivs’ Coats. Skirts, Waists, etc., at bargain prices. ' Pm aunt's, per bag Dl-wtl Applee Flour, per cwt. .. Oatmeal, per 880 (thnpdmr cwt 1nsitifln Lif’t; Hogs. pm (Wt right prices. Highest Prices for Farm Produce Hides, sheepskins, won], talluw, raw furs and (‘mltry wanted, for which the highest prices will be paid in cash or trade. heme ... Du °ks . .. Chickens The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, '1 yeah... The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 year......" ..... 1‘ :1__ bar (I .‘ 1 [like The The '1 t‘ lllll y â€" The Chronicl ., and VVeele Sun, 1 year ...... The Chronicle and Farmer's Advocate. 1 year ...... - ..... The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year...... The Chronicle and Toronto Daily News, 1 ear ......... The Chronicle an Toronto MARKET REPORT The Chronicle anu luxuuuu 3.75 Despite his advancing years, . ' a ......----" Tlaa‘glr‘gnglc‘igalndye 'i‘oronto Thomas A. Edison was so busy one Daily Mail and Empire. 1,YI‘- 4.75 week recently that he found time The Chronicle and Toronto ”5 for less than 22 hours’ sleep in Daily Globe. 1 .year.....- ' the course of the six work days. “’“"" By his own accounting, he devot- _ _‘â€"- fl“ Afln\" GAME SEASON. Grouse and hares, according to a recent amendment in the law, now be shot from October lst to November 15th. Beaver and otter which were allowed to be trapped from November latto March 3lst have been prohibited entirely until 1915. By an order-in-council, deer cannot be shot in Grey, Welling- ton and Dufferin counties for two years, or until 1915. o \V . GLASER, ‘.'N)l is affiliated with thv Stratfm-d anim (1 m (In "1an fur \‘cm than :mv mhvr small are, thuruagh and pmctical and every gm?! ' Many of our stmlmlts of the past. tvrm '. \Vritv for particulars. \V. ‘19!“ mmmu. New Clubbing Rates FALL TERM FROM SEPT \ MOUNT FOREST] SEPT. 191912 One and W'eekly Dum- South of Burnett’s Bunny. Mouu't, rpaaat om..- 00 tn $1 II) t0 1 ‘30 SI) ti.) 1)!) UH .30 W) m Q mu ,m m 3” 9H ll sevm'nl new lines of Men’s and ninh WI” be sold at the follow- 10 (x ”U U” 5“ UH 00 (I) -- (35 1.90 1.90 1.90 31) 1.90 50 2.50 ll ()0 .50 - EDISON FORGOT T0 SLEEP BE A BOOSTER. Do you know there‘s lots of people Settin’ round in every town. Growlin’ like a broody chicken, Knockin’ every good thing down. Don’t you be that kind it cattle,‘ "35115311533 a'iâ€"htno use on earth. 1 You just be a booster rooster, ‘ Crow and boost for all you’re worth. . If your town needs boostin’. hoost 1 ’er Don’t hold back and wait and i see 1 If some other fellow’s willin’-â€"- Sail right in; the country‘s free; No one’s got a mortgage on it. . It’s just yours as much as his. ; If yqur town is shy on boosters. ' You get in the boostin’ biz. If things don‘t just seem to suit! you9 . ; And the world seems kinderfl What's the matter with aboostin”. Just to help the thing along? ’Cause if things should stop agoin’ We’d be in a sorry plight You just keep that horn a-blowin’ Boost ’er up with all your might. Q If you know some fellow’s failin’s .. Just forget ’em, cause you know That same feller’s got some good , points; Them’s the ones you want to ) show. “Cast our loaves out- on the J waters. ' They’ll come b-ack’s a sayinl 0 true. Mebbe, too, they’ll come back but- 0 tered. While some teller boosts for you. Garafraxa Street Durham - Ontario ed 122 work. This spurt of energy was in- spired by the need of finishing touches on his disc phonograph. To-day he was ready to say that the invention was about erfect- ed, and he hopes and -elieves that he. will be able to put it on the market by October lst or thereabouts. 3Hsim-ss C()‘\Pgt‘ and we are small QChUUl m ()nt‘min. ()ur ' gm‘fllmte has secure-d a gnod tm'm are now renniving 0an \'\'.'I~:. \VlLSON hours of the 144 to hard . 3rd. sum Priiicipal. “LUIWJtua-a . '"v .â€" NARROW ECAPE. Dining a severe electric storm which passed over Kimberley on Mondxy' morning of last week heroic efforts of his son Howard. Mr Smith was standing near the cor ner. of the house and was stun- ned by the bolt and rendered: un- Iconscious for some time. His he. was torn, from his head and has ihair singed. There were also some ‘large blisters on his breast. Mr. Smith certainly had a hairbreadth‘ 'escape. and his many friends were pleased to know that his ininries were not fatal. The building burn- ed was a fine frame storehouse and eontained 200 bushels of wheat and twenty tons of hay. There was an insurance of $1200 on buildings and contentsâ€"Express. Innocent Bystanderâ€"I thought you fellows were striking for high- er pay‘? , Workmanâ€"We are, but the strikebreakers they ' hired to break the strike are striking for higher pay. so they‘ve hired us __I_ LLA 11+“sz nf thp Workmanâ€"We are, :DUI we strikebreakers they ' hired to break the strike are striking for higher pay, so they‘ve hired us strikers to break the strike of the -â€"-Life. "Well. Major, I notice that, 3":11 are runnin’ for office agam? No sir, it’s the same old run. .I got (1 I can't started . ears ago, an . L - n “Kan” ’7 Aflunfn (‘nnStltU- stop tion. 1"‘UVVV V-vâ€" | General Bramwell Booth has notâ€" ified the Salvation Army head- "quarters staff, Toronto, that he 1?} -about to launch the “VVidnw ;Scheme.” There are 117,000 wid- ‘ows in Great Britain with 200.000 idependents. The Army is arrang- fing a scheme for sending the. matrons to Canada while taking: .care of their dependents while éthe widows got established in Two little sisters who were tak- en to see “Othello” were much imâ€" pressed by the death scene. “I wonder if they kill a lady every night?" said Lucy. “Why, of course not, Lucy,” said her sister: they just pretend to. It would he altogether too expensive to really kill a lady every night.“â€" WIDOWS COMINg RELATIONS Canada. Mrs. AmhiShâ€"l Oltvn IPII my husband I wish he had more “get up and get” about him. Mrs. Jellersâ€"Indeed‘? I‘ve often heard that he gets up and gets his own breakfast. JAMIESON.â€"In Durham, on Sun- day, September 22nd, to Dr. D. B. and Mrs. Jamieson. a son. McILVRIDE.â€"In Normanhy. on Tuesday, September 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McIlvrifi_ a ROMBOUGH.â€"On Friday, Septem- ber 20th, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. David Hun- ter. 77 Grenvillg styeet,‘Tox'011tu, Municipality of the Town of Dur- ham, County of Grey. Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act, the copies required by said sections to be transmitted 0r delivered of the said list, made pursuant to said Act. of 'all perâ€" ;sons appearing by the last rc- ;vised Assessment Roll of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and :11 Municipal Elections; and that the said list was posted up at my office at Durham on the 20th day of August, 1912, and remains there for inspection. SOD. Electors are called upon to exâ€" examine the said list and if any omissions, or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. W. B. VOLLET, Clerk of Durham. Wil’liamuifélaéufiohibough. in his 918t year. Dated August 20th, 1912. EALEDTENDESS addressed to the Postmast- er General. Willbe received at Ottawa until Noon. on Friday. the lst. November. 1912. f‘" the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on '4 WW pose: Contract for {our years. six round trips Pt" wee - Over Holstein R. M. D.. No. 1 Over Holstein R- M. I). No. 2from the Postmaster General's Pleas- Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Holstein. Maple Lane. Yeo. vil. Dromore and at ihe office of the Post Office lnhpector at Toronto. Post Office Dspartment. Mail Service Branch. Ottawa. l9th Sept.. l9l2. J ‘-u. v. .myself.”â€"A‘tjla'nta Constitu- Vntt-rs’ List for l()|2 Am? G. C. ANDERSON. Superintendent BORN DIED. TO CANAD \ v By RUTH SAWTELLE. . 000000000000 0000000000060 Scarcely had Dudley forced his breathless way through the thicket into the little cleared space at the edge of the hint! when a young voice assailed “I thought you would come before long. You are the prince, of course?” He wheeled with a start and stared. She sat on a low rock. looking straight at him out of smiling brown eyes. There was a general impression of brownness. it seemed to be a gown of some shimmery brown stun-or was it ‘ gold?â€"-and a kind of aureole of fluffy light brown hair. How the deuce did a girl get up that cliff? About how near- iy a puffing porpoise had he sounded, anyway? Pity a man couldn’t keep tram; of his breath! Be’d go into train- lng on that hill till he could take it on the run Without turning a hairâ€"he would. by Jove! Must be something the matter with her eyes. He’d never seenâ€"that is to say. they sort ofâ€" “You said yes. didn’t you '2" she inter- ; rupted sweetly _“Surely you must be l the prince." n ‘I vâ€"v . “I beg your pardon." began Dudley. suddenly realizing that she had asked a question some minutes ago and that an answer was expected of him. “The prince. you say? l’Ve never been ac- cused before. you know." And then, in a flash of comprehension. “Most assur- edly i am the princeâ€"if you are the princess." he finished triumphantly. The brown eyes twinkled into his more distractingly than before. “Oh. not at all!" she laughed. “l’m only poor Cinderella”, "Cinderella?". questioned Dudley. looking the hi'ystlticution he felt. HI- _ Lundonead IUUDIUB $U\ ”.1 v “Why. yesâ€"you see"â€" She hesitated. And then a very wonderful thing hap- pened. A line of rosiest pink appeared just above the brown collar and crept up stealthily, enveloping the tiny ear. flashing into flame on the white brow and hiding at last in the light hair that blew about her face. Dudley, fascinat- ed. watched its progress and forgave v.“'v “I justâ€"l onlyâ€"the flower was way over the edge of the blu on to a branch and _leane fl, andâ€"I held (1 downâ€"andâ€" â€"â€"A'O UULUHU uuuuuuuu my heel got wedged by a stone-and”- i There was a tentative shifting of the : shimmery skirts. then a hasty motion ‘ of withdrawal beneath them. “And 1-â€" i Iâ€"lost the mate to that!" she finished. I with desperate courage. thrusting into . sight the other foot. lncased in a stout El little brown walking boot. ' A._|I ‘n “lulu! v-' Two furious blushes were In full op “1 calf meant to suggest.” he an. nounced fervently. “my unbellet that there could be another like it in the world." “Bravo. bravo!" sue applauded gay. 1y. “That is pretty enough to savor 01 I. Budley's ardent expression was placed by one of due submission tc buke. _ uunv. “It is meet." he said as his hand sought a capacious coat pocket and dis- appeared therein, “that the downtrod- den should arise to do thee service. Perhaps I can aid you better than you know." “I’m sure you can.” she interposeo hastily. “But let me tell thy plan first. I couldn’t let you no to find it and leave me helpless and alone again." “Of course not.” Dudley’s face as named a thoughtful expression. and his hand slowly left the big pocket. “1... a-hardly suppose you could borrow mine.” “ “â€" --‘-nn A". Again b‘er bright laughter rang out. “Oh. flattery. Where is thy sting?" shu And Dudley. looking I'Ub'luu’ Ll\1nu _..,_ _ _ to the adorable mateiess one. realized that once more he'd ”put his foot in it" “Forgiven." she declared in a mo- ment. “because of the pretty one you said first. And so. to go back to our muttons, I see only one way. And yet. of course. it’s such a little distanceâ€" the camp’s just‘back in the trees them whether it occurred to him to wonder why. with friends so near. she had not tore- you. i auppoae I ought.” he continued. while hia hand moved again out an haltingiy toward the peeket. then rap- idly away from it. “in-Tm"- _ _. Akllnf|hn “Oh. pray don't feel any obligation in the matter!" was the hint. with just a bit of ice in the tone. ‘ ‘-â€"L_ - v.. v- I-v “'l‘o avail ’85:: of the most tortu- uato opportunity that ever betell an uudeoerving beggar!” he finished. laughing hilariously as he assisted her to her feetâ€"that is to say. her foot. w- -'v' w.’ Mere words cannot approximate the ' delight of that trip in the neighborlnn (much too neighboring) camp. The! laughed like children and clutched ; each other in frantic mirth. And with what exceeding care and deliberate- ness it was necessary to proceed! The most inoflensive pebble was occasion for a wide detour. in spite of the lam- entable fact that it increased the dis- tance. And did the little unshod silken foot so much as caress the ground in lts wabhling career Dudley was ready to weep in worshipful contritiou. It was almost too much joy to discover in the course of the hysterical conver- sation that this was Tom Hutton’l ranch-dear old Tom that he hadn’t seen since the college days-and Cin- derella his wife‘s guest: But. as all pleasini Eoments come to an end. so must this. as Cinderella dropped. tired. but still merry. into a chair on the bungalow piazza. “And then the prince." he said slow- iy. looking down upon. her with com- pelling eyes. “caused his heraldsâ€"n0; I think you know what the prince did without my telling you.” :Ah.“ sn'e criedihier own eyes falling under his scrutiny. “but first you've to find the slipper." “YeS. first I've to find the slipper. And when lt is found l've the advan- tage of knowing where dwells Cinder- ellaâ€"and that the slipper will fit." “Which last ls yet to be proved!"â€" teaslngly. . “May I put It to the test?" he be:- sumo av“ “Ob. Faintheart!” she wmspered mockingly. “Try and see.” WVV-uuâ€" Whereat Dudley began a most pecul- iar course of behavior. Going quickly agound the corner of the cabin. he bumped his head softly several time: against the logs, gave himself a vio- lent shake and then strode through the trees to the low rock in the little clear- ed space at the edge of the blufl. Sit- ting down. he plunged an empty hand into the deep pocket and brought it out full of a stout brown walking boot 0! small dimensions -- ‘ A LL-‘- To his credit be it said that men: was self denunciation in his aspect as 7 he sat turning it miserably over and ‘ over. Oh. yes; of course he'd had it there all the while. Well. hadn't he tried to let her have it at the very first. and didn't she keep interrupting till he couldn'tâ€"that is to say. didn’t want to? Suppose be was the biggest cad on record. he'd wager no fellow ever had a better excuse! Hang itl What did she have to look at him that way for? How could he deliberately hand the thing over and put an end to the happiest few moments he‘d ever i spent. or ever expected to spend. for i that matter? For surely by this fool- ! ishness he'd dished. any prospects of ltfurther acquaintance about as eiTec- \ timely as possible. Well. anyhow, um I was torture; might as well have the l confession over with and go off and IV. v “1 toundvit in the ravine before I “It was in my pocket all the while. Now send me away. for I can't go un- less you do. ‘ ‘ â€"â€"m-«I .n only. But Cinderella leaned his remorsetul face bet I didn't know? I saw down below-no. you sh Just then Tom around the corner cided he could qui‘ his errand- Fuhlon and Ram Bit-dc. In'Bouth Australia a movement to on foot for the conservation of the rarer birch-such as the this. the egret. the crane and the spoonhmâ€"now sacrificed at the behest of Dame Minn. Tho result at madam-action of_then bird! Tom Hutton. coming rner of the house. do- qulte as well postpone 1 leaned forward to tako face between two bub- ." she cried softly, 1' boys! Did you think I saw you pick it up vou shall have all the Fa ll because Parisian Sage I for Women \ ! PARISIAN Suite {does not contain {or any other POW :For your own PT PARISIAN Sag? 5 Betore you finish one bottle of delightful PARISIAN Sage hair the hair roots that the hair itself will become full of life and natâ€" ure‘s own radiant beauty. . PARISIAN Sage is not a dyeâ€"it {does not contain dangerous lead |or any other poisonous ingredient. :For your own protection. ask for PARISIAN Sage and request your dealer not to give you any pro- ud. -nnhfinina Load nt‘ Ni- ; {arlane .ada 0V9? dealeâ€"nâ€"nbt to five you any [Irr- paration containing Lead or Ni- trate of Silver. Large bottle uf PARISIAN Sage 50 cent: at Muc- fvn‘lanp Av Co‘s. and doalers (‘anâ€" Sooner or later. he will I face the day of reckou same as the storekeepe inability to get hold of t cash has brought him ruptcy. “Both suffer 1 same evil and it spells either case. _ ‘alklIDI Viaâ€"v- The remedy lies with [ht keepers. If they shut dov credit in time a cash syst result. not onlv tn their m venienee and happy state ( but to the peace and come of many a man who is 1 credit led to a state of that he can ill afford. Vim 1 Iazrun' fitâ€"1d. and I hi him that none wield: henegth and the porn: and hour had arrived. the dinner horn. music of the sphe sounds inspiring then! I‘ve heard ‘caracole through 1 notes of scorn. bu stirred my soul li‘, tin dinner horn. inoble organ pea]. .heavenly and 5m ed to Hi"? my 3'93 tovxi'n â€"to 4. Th‘ 30m hvar dimu THE DINNE When I was_.\'0_ ARE THERE ANY I_\' An exchange ziws nine chases of people town no good. and rm and improvement. TI 1. Those i'ho gu on do their trading. 2. Those Who 0mm THE ment. is common to sufferers {rum uric BCid poisonings. It i! caused {rum the nerves and is likely to take the form of deapondency. irrita- bility or worry. Anti Uric Pills drive uric acid from the system and cure all kidney troubles. The Centnl Dru Store sells Anti Uric Pilil with t eir personal guaran- |tee. B. V. Inflon on every box. “The man passing over there is such a time server.” “I despise that kind." “No reason to despise him. He in such a good clockmnker. NERVOUSNESS forlorn but the sound of .1. horn. Thos \V 11 ”Waltz. Virgina! reo by Sousa's bully ban the great quuso tr orn: ann “w arrived. my >r horn. T! HIS TRADE. who prefer a ‘ of push and HI! “vho imagine the '.'but nothing 1‘ like father's ~n- I‘ve heard my H 1 21‘8“ rl upo floatir HORN 11k of anything r a firm n simply what is cash The Mr to: do \\ ll’ it he! rom evil m'n con- of mind imprOV hl()r( tht .lew the the OI] HI \M jet U“