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

The condition» are presticnlly nn- chnnged since the July report. The wenther has been on the whole moat lnvornnle. A law windstorms have been reported, but the elects hnve been local and not in the lnrge com- mercial orchards. Insects are slight-z ly more numerous than last yenr,. owecinlly the Codlin moth and San Jose Scale; l'nnzous disease have not inveIOped abnormally during the month. The Southern Ontario (Lake Erie“ District will give a very light crop of, winter apples. Three-fourths of the’ orchards have reported a total failure in early and (all varieties. The Lake Huron District and cent- ral counties east to York will give a. light to medium crap with very many I more than enough for local 080.; Some {all apples will be available for, shipping purposes. I The feature of the month is the opple reports. The crop is now so for advanced that a fair estimate can be made of the crap. the most serious astnrbing factor being the usual September windStorme WhICh have yet to be reckoned with. The Lake Ontario District wm show a medium crap of good fruit. Ben Davis. Rnssets and Spya show- ing in few cases a full crop. The early and {all apples are relatively a better crop than the winter fruit. The St Lawrence and Ottawa Val- leys. Montreal Island and Eastern Townships will yield a medium crop at Fanense, Alexanders and Weal- thye, with a very light crop of wint- er fruit. - duly short. l‘ho Nov: Scotin crop will be light and somewhst scattered. Kings. 3119- soto 3nd Ben Davis "1 y‘iglding bot- The Dominion, as a whole. will produce about one third as many apples as last year, but tne fruit will to freer from scab but somewhat more infested with Codlin moth. There is also a general concensus of opinion that the present favorable weather conditions and light crop will cause the apples now on the trees to fill out much better than usual. It is also certain that much fruit that would be wasted in years of plenty will this year find it’s way to the markets so that the final re- sult in barrels will be larger than present indications might otherwise justify. Prince Edward Ishnd :nd New Brunswick both report. light crop. god the Inter WI" import winter British Columbia will he the only Province giving a medium to full crop. There is some compleiut of fun as disoeses in certein perte of the rovince. but in the mein the epplee will be bright and clean; the eggrepte. however. is too small to heve my eflect on the murkets. PEARS. With the exception of British Col- umbia. all districts show a light pear crop. No full crops are report- ed except in Keiflersâ€"Bartletts and Clapps are better than later varieties. PLUMS. Plums are n-ported a medium crop in the Niagara and Georgian Bay districts. with much uncertaintv on account of rot and ('nrculio. British Gulmnbiais harvesting a verv full crop of plums which with a large (Pronounced Sl-KEEN) The marvellous results of which are now being rapidly rea- lized by sufferers from diseases of Throat and Lungs, Consumption and all Chronic and \Vasting Conditions, Pneumonia, La Grippe, Bronchitis and Stomaeh Troubles. PSYCHINE CONSUMPTION For * h .I nibble druggistn M $1.00 per bottle. For further “flamb- nfioa, ohmvrito or all Dr. Siocmn, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Canada. Faun Cnop REPORT The Scourge of this Country and Climate is Tuberculosis or APPLES' This is but one out of the then- sands of letters on file at this office testifying to the unpar- alleled excellence of Psychlne ln I am sending you my photo and testimonial herewith for your great remedy PSYCHINE. Yes, your remedies did wonders for me. I was about 28 or 30 years of age when I took PSYCHINE. The doctors had given me up as an incurable consumptive. My lungs and every organ of the body were terribly diseased and wasted. Friends and neighbors thought I'd never get better. But PSYCHINE saved me. My lungs have never bothered me for 16 years, and PSYCHINE is a permanent cure. Dr. Slocum Co. acreage would seriously efiect the market. The Japans have been a good crop everywhere. 1 PEACHES. Early peaches have been a medium to full crop. The later peaches are a medium, and, in some orchards a full crop in Niagara district, but al- most a total failure in Essex and Kent. Kingsville and Leamington do not expect to ship peaches this season to distant markets. The acre- age everywhere has been so reduced by witer killing. San Jose Scale and general neglect that the aggregate of good late Canadian peaches placed L ‘59 us 7 en 5v. v- “v -vrâ€"-_ - Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of he telephone, comes from a family that has made a special study of sound and speech for three genera- tions. His grandfather, Alexander Bell, invented a method for removing impediments of speech; his father. Alexander Melville Bell, was the inventor of “visible speech." a system to teach deaf-mutes to speak; and the third of the Alexanders. really “Alexander the Great” of his family, taught a piece of wire to carry the human voice many miles and deliver the message with- out a change. . A. A. , j 9__ «nan a...) n5§nu wam‘v‘no h!“ on the market will be much below the average. This will lead, prob. ably, to the importation of peaches from Michigan where the crop is good. 519 Bathurst St., London, Ju1y 19, 1904. GRAPES. Black rot is not nearly so prev- alent as for the last. two years. A full crap of grapes is almost assured. UlIL I.- \nnwa-fiL-a He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1847, and after receivmg ma education at the High School and the University of his native town, went to London at the age of twenty to attend the University, but left on account of ill health. and in 1870 came to Canada with his father. Two years later he went to Boston. where he introduced his father's system of teaching the deaf. and supported himself by private classes. But the broader field of science attracted him most; in England and Canada he had carried on ex- periments in multiplex telegraphy which grew more fascinating as he pro- ceeded. and in Boston he interested two wealthy men who supplied funds for his eXperiments; but he had to teach by day for his own support. In 1874 came the first faint elusive germ of the telephone; it seemed such a will-o’-the-wisp to his partners that they would not listen to it; they were practical men with no time for such dreams. In 1875, after completing his multiplex telegraphy, he went to Washington and found his application for a patent had been contested by Elisha Gray, the great scientist. He was in despair, but while talking to Professor Henry, he mentioned his theory of sending sound by telegraph, and the few kindly words of encouragement he received, breathed into him_ new life and purpose. ‘_ __‘. Aâ€" -‘-AA‘ amn‘" n“’an “E l CECIVCU, Ill butlluu II. V nu..-- u-v v. He returned to Boston with a giant’s energy but an almost empty purse. To complicate the situation he had fallen in love with Miss Hubbard, daughter oi: his friend and benefactor. and had a feeling of delicacy about asking the father of his fiancee for a loan. So in desperation he renewed the struggle, and in June, 1875, almost by accident. stumbled on a clew that solved the problem. On February 14th. 1876. he filed his application for a. patent; one hour later Elisha Gray filed a caveat on precisely the same plan, and on March 7th. 1876. Mr. Bell received his patent; it was number 174,465, one of the most important ever allowed in the history of America. Intent! according to Act of the Parllunent 010nm, 1n the you 1906, by W. C. M R5. LIZZI I3 CARSIDB. ,ATEXANDER GRAHAM BELL The Inventor of the Tejephope‘ Early tomatoes have been a heavy crop and later yields are showing well. Conditions in Europe and the United States are unchanged. The crop is everywhere short; good prices are being paid for good fruit. This has stimulated shippers to send for- ward inmature fruit. Several ship- pers have been prosecuted under the Fruit Marks Act for branding such fruit “No 1” or “XXX.” A. MCNEIL, Chief. Fruit Division. A Story which reads llke a novel ; has just developed in town says the ’Fergus News-Record. Over forty‘ ,years ago Mrs. Martin Carrol, then la young woman, was doing some {sewing {or Mrs. Samson. The 2 article on which she was sewing was ' a pillow case. A young man came Iaround, and in a friendly scuffle 3 which ensued, Mrs. Carroll lost her ‘ring. where. noboby know. A new gone was prOmised by the young man ‘but was never given. A week ago ‘Miss Samson. in ripping up an old pillow. found a ring which she showed to her mother. who re- |membered the event of forty years :ago. The ring was cleaned up and ltaken to Mrs. Carrol. who at once lrecognized it as her long lost ltreasure. Indigestionn nearly always dis- turbs the sleep more or less and is often the cause of insomnia Many cases have been permantly cured by Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Mr. G. \V. Fowler, Ala . relates an F experience he had while serving on a petit jury in a murder case at Ed- wardsville, county seat of Clebourne county Alabama He says: HWhile ; there I ate some fresh meat and some fsouse meat and it gave me cholera .morbue in a very severe form. I g was never more sick in my life and i sent to the drug store for a certain 3 cholera mixture. but the drggist .eent me a bottle of Chamberlain’s I Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy iinatead. saying that he had what I :sent for. but that this medicine was 530 much better he would rather send it to me in the fix I was in. I took :one dose of it and was better in five lminutes. The second dose cured me entirely. t‘wo fellow jurors were aflicted in the some manner and 0f Cholera Morbus with One Small Bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. LOST FOR FORTY YEARS. THREE J URORS CURED 1847. and after receiving_h_is FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Cause of Insomnia- v-. 0.0 luck, st the Department 0! Agricultun. TOMATOES. Always Beatles: and Weak 4 Naturalâ€"But It’i Dangerous. You have to work hard. This uses up lots of nerve force and tears down the body faster than it can build up. The result is a half-dead feeling you can’t shake ofi. Somehow you must. get more vitality. The water in your blood must be turned into nutriment and building material. This is just what happens in using Ferrozone. which renews the blood and nerves. and makes each organ do the work that nature expects of it. Ferrozone, quickly increases your weight, brings appetite and healthy color, instills a reserve of vigor into system that defies wearinesst ex- haustion. debility, or sickness of any kind. The enormous strengthing power of Ferrozone is proved in the case of Mrs, Edward Hill of Orr Lake. Ont., who says: “Two years ago I had a nervous breakdown. At night I tossed rest- lessly in bed, unable to get any rest from sleep. In the morning I suffer- ed from over-powering weakness. My appetite was poor. I grew pale, thin and despondent. A slight. hack- ing cough also added to my burden. HMy doctor said to try Ferrozone. and it did me good in a few days. I increased in strength. the nervous sensations disappeared and with my appetite came back my color and spirits. I have gained over ten pounds in weight, and as my age is 56 I consider Ferrozone is a marvel.” (Signed) Mrs. Edward Hill. REMEMBER THIS: Ferrozone is a true tonicâ€"not an alcoholic stimu- lant. Fifty choclate-coated tablets in .s box for fifty cents. or six boxes for $2.50. at all dealers, or N. C' Pol- son 00.. Hartford. Conn. U. S. A. and Kingston. Ont. All of the people who rushed to Cobalt to get $36,000,000 worth of silver are not walking home. Some of them have been able to hook rides on the slow frieghts. while half seas over. Cap. Bernier is expected to arrive at Halifax next month. As an excuse for not bringing it, the Cap may testify that he forgot to take a saw with him. Imperial beards are coming into style. The facial, as well as the world’s maps are changing. Manly in their appear.- ance. Use men right, and they will act the man in return. We enâ€" deavor to supply the Latest Patterns, Shades, and Best Quality to be had for the money- An up-toâ€"date garment in style, and workman- ship. Anything you wantâ€"from the heavy, wearing Tweed, to the finest quality in Cheviot, Serge, and Worsted, 1n Fancy, Black or Blue. In Men’s Furnishings we are right up-tedate m Hats and Caps, Working or Fancy Shirts, Ties, Collars, Sox, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Underwear, Sweaters. In fact everything that is found in an up-to- date furnishing Store. J. L. FLARITY We Guarantee PRICFS RIGHT Give us acall and be satisfied. Merchant Tailor. H 0.0 Mr. Gus E. Geroux, writing from Pembroke. tells how he was injured in a lumber camp. “A heavy log rolled against my leg and I was laid up with scifiness and a hard swelling. \Vhenl applied Polson’s Nerviline I got relief. A few rub- bings W_ith_this good liniment cured me.” In the bush, Nerviline is in- dispensible; it cures neuralgia. colds. rheumatism and internal disorders too. No person can afiord to be with- out. Nerviline. Useful for all inter- nal and external pain. Large bottles 25c. at all dealers. A ten-year-old girl, fresh from her first skating on the rink, dashed into a room where he: sister was sitting “holding converse” with her most particular young man acquaintance. “Sis, you ought to have seen me.” she breathlessly cried, “the first time I stood up my feet went right up in the air and I came down plump on my ” 3 “Minnie.’ interrupted the sister. getting uneasy. “Well what?” asked Minnie. “My legs Just scooted from under me and I came down plump on my " “Minnie,” screamed her sisten "leave the room inutantly!” “But he’s hurt,” said Minnie. "Hurt?” asked the sister. “who’s hurt?” “‘Vhy, brother. I came down on him, only you wouldn’t let me tell p00.” Cured of Lame Back After 15 years of Sufioring. "I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a complete recovery in the use of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm,” says John G. Bisher, Gillsm. Ind. 'This linim~ out is also without an equal for sprains sud bruises. It is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Motherâ€"Willie. why do you quar- rel so much with that. Jones boy? Willieâ€"‘Cause he's afraid to fight. mommer! N BRUCE ST., DURHAM, NEW brick house. 30x32; 2§ storeys high ; double cellar, cement floor in one half, furnace in the other half. Small barn with stone stable under- neath. Convenient to station, Furniture Factory and Cream Separator Works. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. The owner is going West. For further particulars apply to WM. LEGGET’I‘E, June 14. tf. Box 92, DURHAM. THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER Now offers the following : 100 ACRES, south-west of Varuey, iu NOR- MANBY. An extra good farm and we" improved. Owner anxious to 20 West. 150 ACRES. BENTINCK, north oi Allan Park. Well improved and offered very cheap. 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of NOR- MANDY. Well improved and well located Offered cheap. w ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES. BEN'I‘INCK. near Rocky Sau green. Good farm with good timber Will sell cheap. DURHAM RESIDENCE, belonging to Mr J. L. anne. photographer, offered at MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates INSURANCES PLACED panies at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. - BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES an ranged. c. 'P R. TICKETS fur sale to all pnints. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. Take Care of Your Horses Feet ..... House and Lot For sale Reduced A Hm Swelling. snap price 0LT. THREE YEARS OLD. BY Clear Grit. Apply tf. TRIED TO TELL HER. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. 1‘ in levelling: and halanc ing your horse’s foot I have the Scientific Horse Foot Leveller which is the latest wd boat contrivance for that purpose and will guarantee utiaiaction. W. GUTHRIE, . Miller '0 MORE GUESS WORK. For Sale. A; B. McLELLAN. Glenelg Centre. . H. MILLER. The Blacksmith in N0. 2 Com- 7 ACRES IN NOBMANBY. 6 miles from Durlum. 100 ACRES IN BENTINCK. near Rock; Sangeen. 150 ACRES IN E_G_RI:J_D_II_ONT. 4 miles from '7' --v-â€"-' Durham. Good buildings. 150 ACRES IN EGREMONT near Orch- ardville. Good buildings. 150 ACRES IN GLENELG. near Buuessan Brick house and good barn. (I) AC RES NEAR WILDER’S LAKF. Good land and fine buildings in first. class Shape. 3(DACRES NEAR HOLSTEIX. Brivk house. large barns, well watered. h. splendid condition. Mar. 10. 04â€"tf [1 erty consisting of twent-five acre.~ one-half mile east of Cor ration of the Town af Durham. descri as South part of Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R... Glenelg. ()1; the premises is a comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, a small bearing orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared. txtle good. Terms easv and rice right. For further particulars app v to THOS. DAVIS. Lot 2. Gen. 3. N. D. R.. Glenelg. April 4. 1904.â€"tf. DURHAM 10. Durham. The {arm consists of 425 acres -â€"about 4 acres woodland. the balance un. der grass. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings. Small orchard. Just the kind of place for a dairy farmer or market gardener. Sold at right price and on easy terms as the proprietor in. tends going west and wishes to dispose of it. H. BURNETT. Proprietor Jun. 20. 1905.â€"tf. DURHAM. ONT D 63 Bentinck Con. 2, W. G. R. ad jginipg the_ _Corporation of the Town 0. The above lends are all offered fur sale cheap. on easy terms. For particular» supply to U about six miles from Durham. Good title. Possession at once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulsrs apply to J. P. TELFORD, Durham Feb. 22nd 1% -tf. U miles north of Prioeville. Farm in first class condition. Good buildings wifi running stream convenient to the barn. For further pnrticulars applv to Jan. 28â€"tf. 1 Durham. Four lots on the West side of Albert Street, for private residences. Now is the time to get these lots. For further information upplv to l. of Saddler street in the Town of Our. bum. in the county of Grey. contaiuiugll acres more or less. For terms and particu- hrs applv to - n â€" ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Our. J. M. HUNTER. Durham April 12. lW.â€"tf. 1. good location. garden lot. with eat-t Rent reasonable to right. tenant. Situate on Queen street. Apply to Dec. 2.â€"â€"tf. W0 GOOD HOUSES. NEW BRICK good location. garden lot. with each. N THE FIRST 01 DPT I‘JMbFII a cmuf-mtahle, umumiemh :12 uated house on Lamhtun stxvot m ~I Spling “ate: tap in kitolwn. {.x. xeasunnhlo. Apply tn Nov. 8th. HREE ROOMS ABOVE A. .\Iv Laughlan’s Store. recentlvoccunied 1. l. Laughlan‘s Store. recentlyoccupied I" Dr. Gunu as office-to rent on easy term“ Apply to W. H. BEAN. Sec’y A. F. A. M. U of land. good m'chlrd and gardpy. “ell watered. well located in Durham. \\ :1] sell at. right uric“ tn n quick purchaser. I‘W' particulars apply to D. P. COLERIDGE. July 18. 1%. 3 m‘. or u this Uflico. y . being but ll. Conversion )9, Ijgwmmn. 3 mugs frog!) Dromor-a “-5 4 mile {run 50th I4 mile from Church. Cnuuim guod frame bun 54:64. on stone basement. atom! ptables underneath. Windmil: to um water W cat or fiold- Com on: Io tram” WW. I." VW' v- Iv.“ homo: null ordurd: W6“ ““0“” my” further puticulu's am“? to EING PARTS OF LOTS (52 AND N THE CENTRAL PART OF DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- N THE GARAFRAXA ROADâ€" _OTJ51, 52. 5_3_â€"Sideroad .50, If Also several building lots. Good Farm for Sale. Farm For Sale or Rent. VONSISTING OF 100 ACRES RICK OR FRAMEâ€"APPLY TO .I W. CRAWFORD. Farms For Sale. Town Lots for Sale. ‘OOD FRAME HOUSE. AN AL‘RI-I JA‘II'.S (ARS’)N or E1). “ALSH For Sale or Rent. GOOD 7 ROOMEI) HUI’SE 1"”! rent in Upper Town. Apply In J. M. LATIMIiR. Park Lot For Sale. Houses for Sale. Farm for Sale. Houses to Rent. House to Rent. House for Sale. DUGALD D. MCLACIII. For Sale. TO LET. TO LET. J. P. Tnnman, Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. MACKAY anx. Vendor’s Solicitorsj Durham N. MCIN’I‘YRE, Durham Wu. SL/u‘cmzk Priceville P. O. ’IAN h I Ipiritod animal and «lows “to kindly to the whip. mark mhmpltinly visible acros u. How the youngster mu: If Masrer \\'.;iw \1 (LL Seven-year-old SM) n.’ " :Yl')' ,n XcMillan. (108* um. In. W ' .t ion! accident Jun 0? Huwo- :nx ~ 1 not. be because he did no -. up ‘I-tfll. Not. Contvnt “VP. :5 PIC“. of driving a Team ‘r, ‘fid ‘ lumber wagon f ‘ l. .' II n ,. 0‘ weeks I20 he nu 1m muk >1 ~'| ”tformnnce on \i )u My w M! a . Old buggy belong.“ r w ‘\lr. . . r: 0tt 0‘ DOX‘bV. “I“ “Viv 11ml .~ “tho outfit in H1" Fir-r Mr I. otanh sheds and FYKT'O‘"§ \H "or I Chou-fly before six afvmz‘k. H3 “I'ht in the hens \ -‘ \vrupou MI tad thoroughly .1;. :1 hwi h. touching Leitb. \ir hwuo. m.‘ filth who “mag: in i M: w. former ocruion. p rm: advi ”at.“ home 'thh hr did m .7. Loan.“ tour in the buggy w the youthful driver savl mtkes you lock 5' “tin. Forget m ion. renew your v ro-enter the life remedy is Ferrozc per box. at at den can. r of strm themes 1 organs 1 nourish: and rep: w na on fire to tan if I d lost my v I shall hr n Load. at crow if I when thev 'jm came from her I the time. A he nnd I have got I to pay the clue! head. It was I) A fond mother eent her sum Into the country end nfter a m anxiety received the foilowing “I got hers all rig}. to write before. It pluce to have fun. A went. out in a bout. u. pod over and a man g was so full of water know anything for a] QI‘I'O The ( TOOK ANOTHER DRI VI Or the diotince without a 3M» vendor than on r “plainâ€"O. 8. Times. Ogilvie’s Ro No other fll thoroughly all from the wasu hold " becausfd well equipped to the productl flour as Rm a1 â€"bran is the IS absolutclv the human rsy â€"â€"bran rcprcs encc between and whole-“'1 ferior flours and not thom The food p: Protein m; brainâ€"Then --bran is th( or “bark” of AS USUAL ll l]