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R. EWEN Dan News, 1 ear. The C ronicle an Toronto Dal! Star,l year... .. The C ronicle and Toronto DailirW orld. ,1 year" The onicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire, 1 yr. The Chronicle and Toronto Daily Globe.1 year" The Chronicle and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 year ..... The Chronicle and Weekly Globe, 1 ear...... The Chronice and Family Herald 8: Weekly Star lyr. The Chronicle and Weekly Witness, 1 year...... The Chronicle and Weekly Sun, 1 year ......... The Chronicle and Farmer’s Advocnte, 1 year ............ The Chronicle and Canadian Farm, 1 year...... The Chronicle and Toronto Dull News, 1 ear... The C ronicle an Toronto Dail Stan! year...... The C onicle and Toronto Dally World. .1 year............ lagnet Cream Separators and This scbnnl is nflilinted with 3h» SH‘NNHH’ Business College and we are prepared to (In nun-e fur \‘uu than any mher swab! school in Ontario. Our c-«mrses :u-e thm'cugh an! plan-13ml and every graduate has secured agood Unsitiufl. Many ut' our students of the past term are now receiving OVOJ 37ml!) per mumm. \Vrite for particulars. \V. E. \VILSON, Principal. MARKET REPORT Durham flighest Prices for Farm Produce Hides, sheep skins, wool, tallow, raw furs and live poultry wanted, for which the highest prices will be paid in cash or trade. DURHAM, OCT. 23 1912 These are all good goods and We invite 3our in- spection as to quality and price. A full line of Men’ s and Ladies’ Underwear at right prices. Ladlot’ Suit: Reduced 40 per cent. Also Ladies’ (' oats, Skirts, Waists etc” at 1 prices. We have received several new lines of Men’s and Women’s t ‘lnthing, which will be sold at the follow- ing close prices : Men's Suits at 30 per cent. reduction A good line of Uvercoats, Raincoats, Pants, Sweat- ers, etc. at iowest possible prices. New Clubbing Rates October 24th. 1912. Bargains. in ‘ Clothing and Dry floods ' Magnet Gasoline Engines All SIZES FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 31%.. G 1' St t â€"ASER, oungaxf 0::aorlo Ono [)unl' South of Burnett’s anely. 270 to 275 to _ear... ...31 75 11 to 1.3 to 10 to 10 to ”U to mourn: FQEESJ’ oTfi AGENT 3.75 4.75 Toasted sandwiches are Very 3 95 tasty, especially on a'cool night. 9; A slice of bacon or salt pork 4U improves the flavor of any kind 3;; of greens. 9!) R'adishes boiled till tender, slic- 551ed and served with cream sauce ll 0L are unusually good. 2:3 “L-_r_'__. ’ 2.50 1.90 2.40 1.90 2.50 1.90 l. 5 175 13 11 ll ll UN HAMPERED. (Chicago Tribune.) “Yes, air, the cause of woman suffrage is going to advance with gigantic strides from now nu," “Goin to discard the bobble skirt, 9 ?” The annual meeting of the above society will be held in the Annory on Wednesday, November 6th, at 7.30 pm. Members and friends interested are cordially invfted to McMEEKENâ€"( 2, 1912, John home of his Mrs. John C. ed cust'ard, 3632 Se: into Ireezer, half nuts, dates and figs. not be hulled or washed until ready to use. A; dqlicatg__ frozen pudding in By those who like the flavor of mint, a few sdprigs added to the pitcher of ice tea will be appre- ciated. Vegetables always have a more delicate flavor if cooked with lit- tle water. It is because of this that Vegetables en casserole are particularly tasty. Cherries, huckleberries peaches substituted for may be used in making a betty with good effect. Spinach and Eucumbers make a tasty hot Weather salad. Durham Horticultural Society Vatn e3}: IN CHE HOUSEHOLD. DIED. CHRIS .FIRTH Secretary, ., at bargain ded§ng is apples brown â€" â€"- -vv UL. L‘LUUCI- 'strom of the Sâ€"altpetriere Asylum in Paris has made a detailed ex- amination. of her experience, anfi seems that “the sleeper of 011110” was born in 1861. The first fourteen years of her life was passed in perfect health, although uuiciai named Arnheim, who had an accident in which his head was Olsaon, living in the little island of Okuo, of! the coast of Sweden‘ who fell asleep in 1875, and did not wak l‘lp t_ill _1907. Dr; Froder- "‘-Aâ€"- ~ ‘ w. â€" ~â€"v-a 9076161 68585 of long sleep quite apart from the celebrated ersons of Ephesus and Rip Van inkle. One of the most remarkable was the long sleep of a German Government official named Arnheiun, who had an accident in which his head Was injured in 1904, and falling- nnlppn Swedish Woman W ty-two Years i ho Spent Thir- D a Trance. {morning to accept a position .‘with tie Deering Company, at 'Hamilton. Mrs. Glass will remain ihere for a short time,. ‘ Mr. Alex .Firth, of Orangeville 2visited his parents here last week. {We are pleased to know that his .mother, who had a leg fractured three weeks ago by slipping on ‘the cellar stairs at her home, domg as well as can be expected. Mr. John McDonald, relieving agent of the C. P. R., and formerly of this town, left for Goldwater Junction on Monday morning. He Iwas in charge of the station here :for the past two weeks, Mr. Hay ,the regular agent, being on holi- ’days. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Duncan, :of Vancouver, B. (7., spent a few ldays with Mrs. Alex. Duncan and gother friends in town. Mr. . Mrs. Duncan purpose I 1 F Rev. J. Binnie, of Tweed, brother of Mr. George Binnie, of Glenelg, ‘was present at the burial of his brother-in-law, the late John Bell. On Sunday last, Mr. Binnie as- sisted in the sacramental services in the Presbyterian church here. We understand he received acall recently from the congregation at Parry Sound, and has accepted it, subiect to the approval of the Presbytery. There have Miss Elsie Bray, who has been visiting her Westminster school- mate. Miss lslay Campbell, for the past three Weeks, returned on Monday to'her home in Bronte. Misses Sarah and Margaret Gil- christ 'paid a short visit this Week to their cousins. Inspector Campbell, Mrs. John Morrison. and other relatives. Mr. Edwin Glass left on Tuesdav Miss Lizzie Lauder returned to Toronto last week, after spending a cowple of Weeks with friends in town. Mr. Thos. Grasby left .for St. Marys Tuesday morning, Where he has secured a position with the cement company. Miss Flo. Limin returned home on Friday last, after visiting with North Bay relatives and friends. for the 'past couple of months. The property of Mrs. J. Kress on Ccllege street, has been purchased by Mr. Ed. Watson. Mr. Chan .McKinnon, of Port Arthur. was in town on business hut week Mrs. C .C. Douglas left for her new home zit Sturgeon Falls on Wednesday. Mr. Wm. Willis, of Dauphin, Man. is viniting relatives and friends in town. Masters Eddie Hildebrandt and Willard Snell, spent a few days in Dromore visiting friends. Mrs. Wm. Black and children left Monday morning for their new home at St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Allan, and three children, of Toronto, are “siting the former’s parents here. THE SLEEPER OF Mr. Mitchell Richardson, of Owen Sound, visited his father for a short time last week. ’ Miss Lillie Harris, of Sick Child- ren’s Hospital, Toronto, in visiting her Iparental home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, of Teen- water, visited her sister, Mrs. J .M. Latimer, last week. Miss Amy Kelly spent a few days in Stratford last week as guest of Miss Grace Hunter. Miss Mabel Latimer returned, last Thursday from a month’s holi- day with Walkerton friends. pERSONAL. extraneous difficulties prevented her from attending school. It was fir. Thos. Livingston, of Toronto not till just before her fourteenth ,s in town Tuesday. birthday that she received any ‘schooling. At the followin lrs. Wrn. Campbell, 01 Port 131- lChristmas she fell ill. 2 I, is visiting her son, Inspector On the all eventful day she m pbell. came home from the school, which ' . complain- Irs. Cope returned after spend- ed of toothache and hid . . r a couple of months with and was put to bed. A ands in Fergus. hours later she fell into a trance, ‘uttered no word, seemed 'to hear liss Mabel Latimer returned. nothing, andshowed no trace of beep several cases THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. OKUO. on Tuesday a position Queer how politics will warp a man’s judgment. A respectable and truthful Liberal told The Re- view that there were 20,000 peo- ‘ple at the Laurie; gathering _in Mount Forest, and an equally de- cent Tory says there were about 2,500. Both were probably Wrong in their estimates.-â€"Harriston Re- view. In fishing for compliments use fresh bait. _ SIGNS OF MATRIMONY. (Baltimore American.) “Are those two in front of us husband and wife?” “I don’t think so.” “What makes you think they are not?” “Because when they met he rais- ed his hat to her and then took her bundles to carry for her ” A dozen people who were wait- ing for cars or passing at the time saw the animal come hurling through the air. All expected that it would be killed when it struck the cement sidewalk, but although apparently badly jarred the cat picked itself up and made its Way slowly down King street and disappeared in a laneway. CAT FALLS FOUR STORIES AND KEEPS NINE LIVES. A cat jumped from the top of a four-story building at the cor- ner of Richmond and King streets, Toronto, on Thursday, and beyond a severe shaking up is believed to be unhurt. Every new subscriber for 1913 who sends $2.25 will receive free all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1912; also, free, The Companion Window Transparency and Calendar for 1913, in rich‘ translucent colorsâ€"the most beau- tiful of all Companion souvenirs. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION. 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office. Names rarely seen in tables of contents will be found in The Companion’s Announcement for 1913, which will be sent upon re- questâ€"with samples of the paper, to those not familiar with it. The Youth’s Companion appeals to every interest of family life, from housekeeping to athletics. It begin! with stories of youthful vim and vigor, with articles which disclose the secrets of successful play in the great games, with charming tales of life at the girls’ colleges. But The Companion does not surrender these readers when they have entered the more seri- ous paths of life. Mothers will welcome the page for little child- ren and the weekly doctor’s ar- ticle. Fathers will,find the im- portant news of the day as it is, and not as it is rumored to be. The entire household will appreci- ate the sketches which touch gentâ€" ly on common foibles. or carica- ture eccentricity. In short, for less than five cents a week The Companion brings into the homa clean entertainment, pure inspir- ation, fine ideals, increase of knowledge. A few months later Caroline suddenly asked for her mother, and when her brothers hurried to her side she waved them away, saying, “You aren’t my brothers: they were quite small.” From that moment she was a different being. The trance had ceased and left er quite well and hearty. The most careful examination failed to reveal to the doctor the slightest trace of weakness or of mental de- fect. She remembered every de- tail of her early life, but showed a great reluctance to speak about er illnessâ€"Hamburger Nachrich- ten. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION FOR 1 9 1 3. I The care of her then devolved lupon a housekeeper, and Caroline seems to have shown more intelli- gence and sharpness in noticing her t resence. It began to be no- tice that her hair was always kept tidy and that her nails did not exceed the usual length. As the result of an experiment in leaving her alone for some hours of the day a suspicion arose that her trance could not have been so complete and unbroken as form- erly. At last there was no doubt about it. Food disappeared mys- teriously. :uuuunx. ana showed no trace of feeling anything when needles and such like things were run into her arms. For thirty years and more, according to her mother’s evid- ence. szroline remained in this condition without a sign of change: Only once in reply to the despairing cry of her mother for 'a I rayer did she move her lips an ,say. “Jesus have mercy on some three or four times did the invalid leav for a moment her bed, on Which all the rest of the her mother died (Caroline must have been conscious to some ex-. tent of the fact, for she burst into! tears, though otherwise no change was noticeable in her condition. After the mother‘s death a broth- er undertook the charge of the sleeping girl and her food but after two years he was drowned, and this sad event occasioned a second violent_fit of weeping. THE TWO EXTREMES. 335-" Retribution is something we are _’ morally certain will overtake other people. The barber winked at his wait- ing customers. “Certainly," he re- plied. “"IZake‘ a seat, please.” â€"â€"" v-vw-VO ' Presently it‘was the shabby stranger’s turn. “Now, which side will I shave ‘2” asked the barber. “The .outaiiiâ€"e',’w’_}eplied the shab- by stranger. “Good morning!” replied the stranger. “Will you shave one side of my faca forLa nickel?” “Good morning, air!” called the harbor, doubtfully. The barber’s 3110pr well pat- ronized when in walked a shabby stranger. ENTERTAINED AN ANGEL. 1 AGRICULTURAL cooarsmp. The Review entertained an anâ€" gel unawares for a brief interval [A potato went out on the mash last Saturday. Some’ unknown per- “ And’ 3°93“ an onion bed. son stole quietly into the hallway That 8 Die for me,” observed the of our domicile and deposited a squash, ibag of potatoes and silently de- And all th b t parted. As the fruit of the otato “Go swa yetheee :nigugntxleer‘fl.“ vine promises to be somew at of ‘ a luxury this season our mysteri- “Your love I cannot be. 0““ benefactor disfiayed 9.1“” The pumpkin be your lawful bride, generosity. Now it some agncul- You cantaloupe with mew tural santa claus’ would drop a ' couple of pum kins down our . . But onward still the tuber came chimney we’d e pretty well fix- An . . ed.â€"Harriston Review. “VA..d 13“}..“10. wn at her fee" Send or Bring all Orders to Office of This Paper Take Early Advantage of This Liberal Offer and Get the Greatest Value For the Least Money From Now Until January 1st, 1913 for 35 Cents From Now Until January lSt, 19:4 for $1.75 Two Best Newspapers For The Pe0ple of THIS DISTRICT The Durham Chronicle HEATING THE The Weekly Mail and Empire The Twe Together THE WILLIAM BUCK STOVE CO, LIMITED, BRANTFORD. ONT. So you find to-day that the “Happy Thnught" is not only the best for LJLing, but 3190 for wasting, frying, The aim of the makers has been {mm the first tu produce a stoxe that will give the largest possible return in pctfect senfice. Behind “Happy Thought" Ranges, you must remember, there is the ex- pernence of over twentyâ€"five years-21 quarter of a century of sustained eflort tu produce the best. Sometimes a range is judged by its fancy trimmingsâ€"by the size of its fireboxâ€"by the number of heles, or the size of its ovenâ€"or by its general appearance. All these things are important. But the most important {or you to consider is:â€"-What will the range you buy do for you i What return in actual service will you get from the range itself and from every ounce of fuel you put into it? AND ‘6 “I do not carrot all to wed, “So go‘ sir, if you please,” The modest onion meekly said, “And lettuce, pray, have peas; Go, think that you have never seen 0r ever smelled my sigh. To_o long a maiden I have been “I do not carrot But onward still the tuber came “ And laid down at her feet; You cauliflower by any name, And it will small as wheat; And I, too, am an Early Rose. And on I’ve come to see, Ahhf flinn‘n urn...- 'n ........ “Yourâ€"IBVO I cannot be. The pumpkin be your lawful bride, You cantaloupe with me!” For rivers in yggfiggv; .__..â€" vâ€" as v yum» tV .cc, 3 don"t turni‘f) your lovely nose But apinachat with me!” A simple demonstration will prove this to you as it is alrcndy known to a Quarter M illion' Canadian women who use the "Happy Thought" every day. A sane design propet'tions this range so that you have the heat at the holes or in the oven just where and when you want it, and in the volume you require. grilling, broiling, stcwing other forays of cooking. I“