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

Quito In unexpectod putty drove into Mr D Manyden‘s of the Avenue but Thursday evening and spent avory en- joy-bio time. Among them were in Dryedale, Detroit, who was the chief feature of the evening with " swan Sconish longs. Berry-picking is the order of the day in this part. We huen': heard If the old bear put in his nppennnco this season or not. Miss Eda. Limin. of Town, run the guest of her cousin. Miss Ada Stnples, for the last couple at wool". It reminds some of the old residents of tanner yarn when they need to have their logging bees when they linen to Chris Snowmen driving his oxen through the Sparking & Kinnee swamp. Mr and Mrs Jnu Hannah and family of Holland Cantu are at present ,itsttiettr the Intel”: mother. Mrs Ju Allan, who it very poorly. Miss Alice Moffat, of Toronto, And her iriend. Miss Mellie l'hompnon, are at present spending their holidays With the former'u gunmalber. Mr Chas Moffat, and other friends around hon. Mr and Mn: Wm Haslnt was visiting: it Mr Geo Alioe's last week. After spending th couple of months in the burg. lilo Hue! Darguul returned recently to the anon City. Mina Julia Liner returned to her home on Saturday also! so than” of In: months in the Queen City. We miss the winning personality of line Non Galvru, who returned to Hamilton utter a pleasant sojourn with Mend: in the burg and community. Rev. J. F. Smizii and family. of Braid-l Another of those enjoynbie ponies for ford, Ire holidaying in the burg. I which N E acorns to be human. was held Cameron R. Mobile-h. nrincipnl oilon Friday ittst " the - oU famotm Athena nodei School. is spending his ye- ' qrot, at the Laha, where . "V Dim“ cation nt " home in the village. Et.t..ry.otis, J'." 'Pet. by the “in. local aliases chenzie and Grant. of Durham, , ttlg'; ,.ttiett ere mm?" Jttr, the 2:. opent e few pleasant days in the Village 1: .unhip. 'PM. of E. neod- 9 ted the zoom of " (Dr) Smith. lc ol".".".'"' also invited and contribn . . . . _ materially to the enjoyment ot the occu- Ree in Atelmson in spending " boh'lion. The usual tttum" in ndditiou to days around the haunts at his boyhood in l boating were indnlned in very heartily. Hnron County. The pulpit Wat, occupied, Some of the old elitiio memonea were on h'unduy by Rev. 'lr nucleon. of Tara, vividly revived in the rendering of the old whose ilrplli and ory""'"Y. of thought thm, melodies with which the midnillit make him nspeiikcr of exceptionelehiiity. Welkiu of the surrounding country has Mimi Susie iiclntusli. cf the Queen City, been often made to ting in returning horn is, spending a low pleasant holidays " the i succeselui ttoiretrs and otltee oecnsionl. old home,tcvi, it reminds us also of voicee lent to no The ,v,rGl circlcu were eniinnced lastlm‘mm‘h "all“! froui one 'Y""." nu- week by the pneence of Ilse Belle Block. l other. But "in. roll: its uaeeieujourney of County Town. who spent I few pieu- I ”Wald. imaging H. De." V019" "il new ant days Visiting at If Wm Smith's. i 'l'l'i,r1t',,'p Whirl) it2i,mo"J.il1st, th l"e: Mrs :livs’l’Lcnnl returns this week to her " quent Jllu,1'J'1"Cl'l't'd' to as 'il'l at: home in lmstuu, T"y. after It two months ) downright sociability and pleasantry N E pink“? "f?""". "1 th" 1,ttrg. ' 5 people will take second place to none. It , suaeial luvorlte III was Mu) Larry who i is also certain that the other pieces may this week lures for Port Arthur to teach beat it in other fruit. yet the crop of good the your”: idea how to shoot, l looting peaches to be seen at these picnics Mine Host ()‘mrn ia improving: the up.” worth notimr. Another pienie was penance of his already hue entahliuhment ! held a tey nights prevmns when a tsoaull. by the addition of a cont of paint. Bert eu. uiooulULt excursion we- held together whim has the contract and this is a gunr- l With daneing on the pavilion while the neu- entee of satinfectory work. l tie tree.ze through the Bikini}: pines over A charming lady in Miss Etta Quirk. of', head mingled txnd.b.lmadfsd harmonioueiy the Queen cur who is reruswiutrtusquaint- l with the pining trights of the lovers be. anceu in and around the burg. lueeth. Ed Coleman. necompauied by his sister. In“ Katie, drove out from tho County Town and Sundayed at If John Corbolt's. mus Host On". in improving tho N" peunuce of his shady tiue "tnblishmarnt by the addition of n can of paint. Bert Winn has the canine: and this in a gun- .moo of latishctory work. The tweial circles wove onhagteei1 last week by the pnuoneo of Ills. Boll. Bluk. of County Town. who upon! at.. plus- In! day. visiung u an Wm Smith's. Rev Mt Atclnson is spending his holi. days around the haunts at his boyhood in Huron County. The pulp" was occupied on Sunday by Rev. an unclean. of Tun, whose depth and oriei"ality of "touch! make him a speaker of exception“ ability. DORNOCH. Edge Hill .‘-.. '. MacKAY, HARRISTON, 0NT., District kai, Miss Ellen Baxter arrived home last week from De Grassi Point, Inmmer re- sort.ou a two weeks' visit to her mother and friends. She has certainly not been fed on the material that the name might im- ply from the healthy robust appearance she possesses. Mr Felntedt. of Fleshorton. occupied the hail pulpit here on Sunday night last in the absence of Rev. Mr Roach and preached very acceptably, we hear, ML: Mum A Coleridge left tho same dtty hr her school at the Humber, not: Toronto. Mr. Fred Harris. Conductor, has te- ceutly joined his wife (Jenny) on a two weeks' holiday at the latter's mother's. Mrs Baxter. Mr Frank Coleridge, teacher in Guelph, armed Saturday night by bicycle on a short visit to friends here. In the thence of the regular organist, Muss E Laughton, he took his old tune posmnn at the organ at the hall service on Sunday last, and obligiugly filled the vacancy. Mr Tho: Coleridge, Barrister, London, paid his annual visit. to his parents and relatives here last week remaining for three days only. pressure of business no- tsessitntitw his early return, Commissioner Walter Ferguson was in this locality recently inspecting a contract of gravellirog, He expressed him-ell well watiafied, more being done than called for. To omit the name of Jonty Lemme contractor, would be unfair in thin co - tion. The C E Society of Knox Normauby also held their picnic hero on Wednesday last mid had a good time With good weather prevailing. It eoutlieted with another from the immediate locality, but after a while they gradually assimilated with each other and extended their ac- quaintance to that exp-m. Mr J M Lawrence has added " Oxford Seuarator to his list of machine: and is in keeping with the times. NORTH BGREIONT. Mr Buchanan, exchanged pudlpiie; $5.2. Mr Lee in Proton on Sunday last. I W srehrdle, of Markdale, took a flyitw, run to Hopevilln Sunday last ( to see his father, of course.) Miss Wilson, dressmaker here, has been home on a. visis and holidays for some ' few days, Contractor Glenister is about done with the Millener Home. and we tluderatand be has a job to do in Egremont. The Rev. Mr Boyle, who is doing: ser- vices in Dundalk and Ventry for the Rev Mr Buchanan, exchanged pulpits with Mr Lee in Proton on Snn,ho, Inc} Inspector Harris, of Durham, went through our village a. few days ago to Dundalk where he expected to raise a bhater. bot failed. On Sunday. 3Itrt Jule, at the Uopeville church, Miss Orr, daughter of Mr Jae. Orr, of Egremont. took a weak ape” and Dr ncWilliamn, of Dundalk, was sent for. She was taxen home in the evening: and attended to. It is hoped that she will be Well in a few days. Crops on the whole are doing well, nlthougb some of the potatoes as well as the turnips that are growing on tlat Imd are not an vigorous, as we would like. Hav has been good and is abundant. Fall wheat tmffered from rust and is be. low standard. Barley is very heavy and oats promise a heavy yield. Pastures are excellent for the month of August. Ray C H Vessott of Quebec province, preached here on Sabbath and addressed the people on behalf of the proposed new school building at Pointe Aux Trembles. During the service Miss E S Swanston rendered a. very tiue solo. Our football team played a very suc- cessful match on their own field will) Holstein lass weelr-tt to I in favor of home. The boys are improving. A pleasant ice-cream sooial was held in the Methodist Church last week. Local talent provided a good program. Mr Joe Sinclair presided. Miss Vance, of 1tiverview, spent a few days mth friends here last week. Miss Mary Merunis is laid up with a apramed ankle. Mr James Hunt has made some im- provements to the mill premises and is kept quite busy with custom work. The many friends of Angus ucDonali. Glenelg. will be pleased to hear cf his improvement in health, as he has taken off bis share of about 75 tons ot hay this season. Miss Hambley. tencher. of Arthur, utter spending a week or two with her sister. ms Thou Fisher, left for her home a few days ago. We hope to see her coming back again for the purpose of making a longer stay on the South line, Glenelg. visa Christen archail. of Toronto, is enJosingltertseltat thelnome other father an John uchail. South Glenelg. nu malcolm McDonald. of Toronto. has been visiting with friends on the north line during the past. week. Mr. John Mcleil and family after a few weeks visiting at the old homestead left for their home at Duluth on Tuesday of this week. Teachers must he getting their para- phernnlia. in order this week to commence their duties next Monday. Vacation seems short but nevertheless six weeks are burly gone since school closed and time has “rived to resume the busmess again. Hrs Gilberts, of Toronto, is waiting at her father's, Mr John McQuarrie. north line. Mia Stouehouse keeps poorly with little or no improvement in her condition yet. Mrs _----- (nee Ann Jane McLachlan) visited for a week or two at her mother's, Mn. Neil McLachlin, D Road, Gleuelg. C C McFayden. Esq.. was in the vicini- ty attending to his duties as agent. As McMao's business is very exteneive it keeps him slwnys on the move to “tend 3:110 numerous demand made by his tons in bis line of business. showing that he always gives satisfaction in his dealings with the public. Miss Jemima Stotbard. of Buffalo. is spending a while at home, west of this place. Mr. Walter Nichol preached in the Pretsbyterian church here on Sabbath evening last. Mr. Nichol is holidaying for a. week or two at the old home at his father's. Mr. John Nichol. near this town. Miss MacIntyre. who was operated on over a week ago, is getting along slowly. but we hope no see her around soon again. Miss Clara. McDonald. of Durham. is the guest of her friend. Miss Tenn Me. Donald. Tot, Cliff, during the last week. Buying is done and harvesting begun so new will be no lack of work with the farmers. A number of people got a wetting last Sunday coming from church as a. heavy thunder storm some on just when the service was dismissed. The milliners probably will berndit a little from the ofreeta of damp done to head Wear of ladies. ko. But it is an ill wind that dou't blow good to some one or other. We congretulate the Ree Mr Campbell end his pupils of the Bible training class. the only one in the Presbytery by the way. on their success In taking three let clues and ten thut clues honors in the examination as provided by the General Assembly. Mr It Renwick, tir, taking two let elem ones in the art ct teaching and another in doctrine A good quality of beef is being supplied this your to the local beef ring, none but the best tsuFng for the patrons. One supplied by It. Reuwick. Dromore, dressed 680 lbs. Others up to 500 lbs and over. Aiew of the young people, including the Minus Hooper (8), of S Glonelg. and tht_Mtte Diem (8), li lil, anion-airs, paid a visit to Engédia mug on Tuesday 'til and enjoyed the wild natural beauties ere. HOPEVILLE. PRICE VILLE. YIOVIL. THE DURHAM REVIEW mouih of August. to I W. A. CLEuoxs, Publication Clerk I Only one or two districts report serious depredations of insects and the indications at present are that fruit growers will be little troubled this year by eitlterinireett, or tungous pests. Other Countries. The reports from the United States, particularly those portions that compete with Canada, indicate a large but not an extraordinary crop of fruit. The indications in England. France, Ger- many. Holland and Belgium point to a crop somewhat above the average. General Comment. The export trade for Canadian and American tall apples will be somewhat restricted, but owing to the better quality of our apples they will still (have the preference in the European markets. There will be the necessity, however, of rigidly excluding all sec- ond quality fruit. Fall fruit oi first class quality will in all probability bring a lair price, but it is almost cer- tain that second quality fruit will not bring much, ifauvthing, over the cost of-marketing. The supply of good winter stock of apples suitable for the British market daring the months of" January, February and March is not I excessive, and it seems reasonable ii) expect that the demand will be al. most equal to that at last year. I Black cum-ants are a fall crop. Red Currants not quite sogood but still a large crop. The grape crop will be fairly good, but in the large producing districts of the Niagara Peninsula. black rot has shown to a serious extent and it is im- possible to predict the extent to which the crop will be curtailed by this pest. Small Fruits Strawberries have been very an- even. There they were not winter killed the crop has been good, but the winter killing" was so general that the yield has beena small one. Itasp. berries Were also a light crop. Cherries. Cherries in British Columbia have been a tall crop. but a light crop throughout Ontario. In the rest of Canada, wherever grown. they have been light to medium. Pears, except in British Columbia will be a light crop. There will be very few tor export but the quality of those will be good. Peaches and Plums. Peaches and plums are almost an absolute failure. There are. however, a few favored sections where the win- ter did not materially infect these two fruits and in such orchards the crop will be medium. Dividing the apple crop into fall and winter varieties,' the reports show a medium to full crop of the former. In the apple sections. from which the balk of the winter fruit will be ob. tained for export, the crop isnot " large as last year but may be classed as light to medium. A very clear dis- tinction must be made between fall apples and good storing stock. The reports from Great Britain and Europe generally showa very large crop of fruit that will come into direct com- petition with our fall varieties and mav slightly atfect the market for winter fruit; but up to the present time European fruit has not competed seriously with our best keeping winter varieties. The apple crop in Canada appears to be singularly tree this year from the attacks of insects and fungons diseases. It is quite probable that the codling moth will not be a serious pest bat there are indications that the spot may yet develop to a. slight, it not a serious, degree, A very full return for July has been obtained by the Fruit Divnaion. Ottawa. with reference to the fruit crop ot the Dominion. Left for (lohpie on Tuesday, 12th, stayed one night at Lairg. then went to GelsEie and met man old friends. Wal ed to the top My the Duke of Sutherland's monument. Went to church and sat, in the old pew and saw considerable changes. Then went to Invevne,m and Glasgow and sailed tor home on Saturdny. 23rd July. CHARLOTTE TURNBUIL. ,,V_ o- """"m'.w..%tEs U]. W IIIIAC‘ 'U Lochinver. Spent two weeks at Lochin- ver and enjOyed it very much. Lochin- ver is an ideal Highland village by the sea. The scenery around in very pretty; all around are grand hills which are just now covered with purple heather and away in the background the moun- tains of Snliven, Canisp and Quinuia. stand in their majestic grandeur. The village is quiet but every day the mails fly hetWee-n it and Lairg and convey letters, &c., to and from the outside world. Enjoyed the time there very much. Viaited U. F. and Established Ministers and several other friends. At. tended both churches and heard English and Gaelic sermons and Gaelic singing. Enjoyed walking among the hills, admiring and gathering heather- [The following letter was sent us by Miss Charlotte Turnhull. Lochinver. Scotland. and arrived the same day as Mr Tut-nhull. last Saturday. We thank tne writer for her eourtear.--1ild.l To the Editor of REVIEW. b'jr,---My uncle. Geo. Turnhuil. requested me to write you an account of his visit here. I have not been able to fultil his request until now and I doubt he will see. you himself ere this reaches you. The h',','I',','e,ie across the Atlantic was very p eneum and was made more so luy their having n good boat and attentive Captain and crew. Landed at. Glasgow on Sunday. 26th July, took train next day to Lairg. then that}; by rough a. qismuce of GO miles to FRUIT CROP REPORT FOR JULY TORONTO A GUIPSE or LOCKINVER. Insects and Fungi. ti'3 Apples. Pears w-.- Plum............. Raspberry........ Strawberry.... ... Jam in Pails....... Phone 27. 3 lbs FANCY BISCUITS.. 1 qt CATSUP............. Alex. Russell I THE BIG STORE I Alex. Russell you Clothing at the first cost of manufacturer, simply because we go directly to where the goods are made, ie the largest wholesale manufacturer in Cana- At da, The W. E. Sanford Co, Hamilton, whose dFAl i), goods are all guaranteed. Secondly, we buy M ' iCh for cash and take discounts. Our good buy- _ ll, 'rl ing means good buying for our customers. Come in and see the niftiest suits ever shown ') l in Durham. They will sell themselves. ali' tl): i) We invite you to come and inspect our Goods The " Imperial " Shoe Regent Tailored Garments "Piccadilly Brand" Clothing THE PEOPLE’S STORE jl'IQiifIlfllfl/ ROBT. BURNETT. JAM Alex. Russell From Fridaz August 12 to Saturday 20th, we can sell (The above Groceries are for Saturday, August 13th only.) SATURDAY GROCERIES l MclNTYllE'S GROCERY Freshest Groceries alwags on In the Shoe line, we offer you the "Imperial, " Shoe for Men and Women--"made in Canada. sell the "KEITH," a fine patent shoe ofAme Prices unequalled. Is another line of ready-to-wear Clothing we handle. It is perfect fitting, attractive looking and popular everywhere with good dressers. Inspect this before buying elsewhere. This is our leader and for quality is the best Clothing to be had to-day. Your attention is called to the materials used to give staying power and shape to Piccadilly Brand Cloth- thing, viz.. Hair Cloth, Felt, Linen Canvas and Shoulder Pads, producing the so long looked for athletic shoulders and unbreakable front. We are sole agents in Durham for this Clothing. Come and secure a suit ; we have them in all sizes for Men, Boys and Youths. Prices the lowest. THESE A RE GUARANTEED t N. P. MCINTYRE. 106 100 10e 100 810.00 Suit, all next week ror......8 8.50 l2.00 " " ...... 10.00 8.50 " 66 . .... 6.50 Pie Peaehes........i0e Peaches (in syrup). .20e Part”... .... ....20c Plums, 2 kinds. ....20c Pineapples.. 15, 20, 25e and Women-"made in Canada. " 'We' also 31TH, tt a fine patent shoe of American pattern. CANNED FRUITS . . . . . . . . .. Saturday only Me AUGUST ll, 1904 No trouble to show them hand. Strawberries.. Raspberries . . Dairy Cheese . . . . Miiton Cheese. . .. McLa ren 'g Cheese CHEESE , " a high -grade " Sole Agency. 1lie 5%} " H" 'lftdy,,"y,ty,"/y,1 {mama © y9'l"h'lh'l'X VOL. anmw and REVIEW nud‘ REVIEW and REVIEW and REVIEW and RICVII-I' and l REVIEW and REVIEW and Rocvucw and Raw KW and the To make wish Our “C To tlu would AU tno Somcb mom ved clothi. The" They‘ve dr They very full I Highest values: 1 mad girls Printq odd mogul Ist Review no: It reduce "' u W,'LS e H Ladw New I ll hit Gint IN u ll