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

* pf 8 # 1 It is a shame for Highland Seotchmen that they let the ouly Gaelic paper prinâ€" ted in the world die a natnral death for want of subscribers. _ We refer to * Mac Talle " which ceased its existence on the 1st of July last, as the editor was obliged to stop after 12 years hard struggle keepâ€" ing up that ancient language. It had once as high as 1500, but of late years it dwindled dowso to lo0o subscribers. Germans and Frenchmen and other countrymen support a paper in their naâ€" tive language and what‘s the matter with highlanders that they don‘t think as wuch LONDON, SEPTEMBER 9 TO 17, 1904 A New $10,000 Dairy Building, Improvements all along the line. Exhibits unsurpassed. Attractions the best yetâ€"â€"Kitamara‘s Celebrated Jap Troupe of 10 People,â€"The Flying Banvardsâ€"ard the best Gymnasts, Acrobats and other specialties that money can procure. FIVE EVENINGS OF FIREWORKS, concluding each evenâ€" ing with a realistic representation of the Married on Wednesdry, the 24th by Rev Mr= Matheson, John McMeekin, South Line, and Miss Stonehouse, daughâ€" ter of Martin Stonebouse, Durham Road, Glenelg. Norman Melotyre, South Line ent 15 acres of grain last Friday and Hector H. MeDonald set it alt with a spell ot Norâ€" man‘s help in the evening. Harvestins is general and some are pretty well on, oats in most of places are rusted buat the grain will be fairly good, spring wheat not worth thresbing, fall wheat a little better but not much to boast of. A large quantity of grain was taken in on Fridav and Saturday last. As the weatber is so uncertain people have to take advantage of the dry days when they come, Born, to Mr and Mrs Dovnald MeDouâ€" gall at Hemstock Farm, on Thursday nig*t the 25th, Aug., a danghter. _ Both doing well, Dr Huatton in attendance. Duccan MeRea, son of Dovald McRea south of this place is laid up with Typhoid Fever at present. He was engaged with Jobn McVicar of Ponoma during the surnumer aud had to come home to be cared tor. Miss MeIntyre is getting along slowly . Mr and Mrs John McArthur, Glen, put up a fine monument in the Cemetery here in memory of their beloved son, Dan who died at the age of 22 years, The monument is one of the finest in the grayveyard and was got from a Walkerton Mrs Sallivan of near Fergas visited in this place lately. She is «lways welâ€" comed by ber numercus friends in Glenelg. MR. D. J. MacMINN, OWEN SOUND, ONT., District Agent. WESTERN FAIK PRICEVILLE. " Bombardment of Port Arthur " Entries Close September 9th. We suppose Hugh:e found his wheat badly trampled when cutting it rrom the effect of the young maun‘s horse who got loose one night lately making the wheat field his race course. of their own language as any other naâ€" uonality, â€" Why, even in this County of Grey alons, we would be safe in saying that we could produce more than one thonsand who could read that langnage and all the Counties in the Lower Proâ€" vince are full of Gaelic speaking people. We hope to see a movye made to send | a requisition to the editor, J. (G, McKinnon Esq., Sydney. C. B.to have the paper ‘msnrtod again with the assurance of douuble the subscribers as heretofore, Mo naire Mo paire air na Guel ouair leig ind leis Au aoo phaiper Gaelic | Bheir an t, saoll am ‘ Bas f. haotin. Jack mcrmeekin‘s calves are making a great haloo since John got married, heretofore they were running with the cows all summer, but when John got a good wife and a good housekeeper she wilks the cows and uses the milk as a woman naturally does for they are geverally fond of making buiter, so the calyes set np a great lament for being deprived of their usual suck. ~ wiss Ida Williams, of Toronto, is spendâ€" iog a while with friends in and around Pricevilio miss Kate mecQuarrie who spent the summer at the old home, North Line, returned to Doluth a few days ago. miss Dora welntyre left for her Lome at Rochester a few days ago. wiss James who is in the bospital at Fergus is not improving muck in health, wurs Grier is renewing old acquaintanceâ€" sbip for a few days amonget old friends at Priceville. wisa weArthur, of Torouto, atiended church on Sunday night last in this place. wur Alex melean‘s hbo.ne, South Line, G:enelg, is brightened at present by the presence of his danghter who is home on a visit. miss Jenuie Careron of Rochester is spending a whule with her sister, Mrs John mclunes, Durbam Road, Glonelg. ‘ | â€" 40 cts. Miss O‘Leary, the popular teacher of the Separate School in this placo reâ€" turned last week to resume her duties afâ€" ter spendiug the summer yacation at her home in Port Lambton. Intended for last week Miss Susie Melntosh left Satuaday to spend a month visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Heft, of the Canadian S$oo. Messrs. Thos, Corlett, Geo. Skene, aud Duncan Hay left Tuesday for the Prarie Province. Mrs. Cook Toronto, bas been visiting at Mr, Thos. Greenwood‘s and other friends on the 6th Con. Mr. Cameron R. MeIntosh spent a plea â€" ant week visiting friends and acquaintance in Paisley and Chesley. He aiso called on friends in No 6 Eiderslie where be taught successfally for four years. Misses Aunnie and Jeznie Staples reâ€" turned to Toronto last Saturday after a pleasant 6 week‘s visit. We understand that Miss Annie Scott of the lower end of the line is engaged as teacher in this section for the coming year. * Miss M F McLellan of Scotch town and friend Mr McVicar of Detroit visited at Mr D McFayden‘s of the avenue, one day lately. ; Dr. Smith spent a few days with friends in Collingwood and vicinty, Dauaring his absence Dr. Trainer of 0. Sound looked after the needs of ailing bhumanity in tkis burg. Miss Harbottle of town was the cuest of Miss Altie Collier for a few days re cently. Mrs. Thomas McKuight left on Saturâ€" day for the Queen City to see her daughâ€" ter Mamie wh o is in a bad condition, the result of an accident in a factory some weeks ago. There is a Reaper whom we call Death, Mr and Mrs George Williams of Windâ€" sor are at present yisiting the former‘s mother, Mrs Chris Williams and other friends in this burg. Rev. J. F. Smith of Bradford, preached to alarge audience in the Presbycerian Church Sunday morning. His discourse was very impressiye, strougly censuring the social evilse which are comtaminating the world at present. Aud with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath And the flowers that grow between. This grim Reaper has been in our midst and claimad an old and much esteemed lady in the person of Mrs. Isaiah Melosh. The funeral on Monday to the Roman Catholic cemetery was followed by a large concourse of sorrowmng friends showing the respect in which the deceased was held. The sympathy and consolence of the community is extendod to the sorrowâ€" ing ones, "Who long for the touch of a yanished band, And the sound of a voice that is still." _ We understand Mr Jas Edge has reâ€" signed his position as post master after 23 years of service with satisfaction to the public and is to be succeeded by Jos. Firth Sr, exâ€"councillor, across the way. Miss E Rife of Walkerton was the guest of Miss Valeria Edge for the last week. MrC C McFayden left Wednesaay to attend the Toronto exhibition. This neighborhood was shocked when it heard of the sudden and !lamented death of Mrs W L Falkingham, on Thursday of last week. Since she came with her husâ€" band to this part about 12 years ago, she bas endeared herself to all as a public spirited lady, avd the communuity will sympathize deeply with the bereaved bu«â€" band and children. A large number from around here atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mrs W Falkingbam last Sunday. The sympathy of this whole cummunvity goes out to the bereaved husband and family, From Lot 1 of 24. Con. 1, Sullivan, two miles North of Dornoch, about August 9th, a pair of yearâ€"old steers ; one spotted light red and white, other dark red with a few spots of white. Inâ€" formation that will lead to their recovâ€" ery will suitably rewarded. 34â€"3 WM. DAVEY, Prop. Mr and Mrs John Moffat and Mr aud Mrs Joseph Firth attended the MeArthar and McGillivray weddicg last Weduesâ€" dav. Mrs Hattcn, Hanover, anvd daughter. Mre Gottual, visited at D Greenwood‘s lately. s 2. c C 3 _ Mrs Chas Jasper, Walkerton, yisited friends around here last week. The Review Weekly Globe January Ist, ‘05 For the small sumi You can get both idns CATTLE STRAYED. From Now Uutil DORNOCH. Covers County & Country Edge Hill THE DURHAM REVIEW AND He was deeply interested in the Scotâ€" tish church case of course and thinks one effect of the decision will be to drive many iuto the Established church, Another result and a sad one, will be to drive many from ordinances altogether. During the four years since the union Mr T. learned that the "Frees" had not een generously treated by the ""United Frees." aud now that the 24 Frees have won the yictory, there is a danger that the * old Adam " assert itself and cause much trouble. Mr Tarnbull himself has yet vivid recollections of being put out of the Established schools at the disâ€" ruption in 18143. . This was felt at the time to be a great hardship. Scotland now of course has Board schools. Mr Turnbull found that considerable irritaâ€" tion has been felt at the union, because no vate of the people had been taken on the Guestion, all being done at the higher Courts of the church. Even now, he assures us, procedure is narâ€" rower than here, for women have no voic:eevieui in t.h:choice of elb(}erfs. t‘l(').t course, it is perfectly impossible for Frees to fill the hundreds of churches now at their control, and here and there, schoolmasters are pressed into seryices the result, however not being satisfacâ€" tory. Of course Mr _ Turnbull, who mixed with the ‘ Wee Frees‘ at Golspie and with the U. ‘s. at Lairg, was able to tell them of the success of union in I Canada. us â€" A strongly worded warning to fruit growers and farmers will appear in the Septeimber issue of the Canadian Horâ€" ticulturist, which is the official organ of the Ontario Fruit Growers‘ Associaâ€" tion, against selling their fruit crops to irrespunsible buvers. These buyers are those who do not live or own any property in sections where they buy their crops annually throughout Canada through the fradulent methods pracâ€" tised by these buyers. The first year they buy a few thousand barrels in ozre section and pay cash for them thereby establishâ€" ing their reputation as responsible buyers. The following year they take adyantage of this reputation to contract for large quantities of fruit, but do not pay for it putting the growers off with one exeuse or another. Where some growers are suspicious and demand payment, they pay imâ€" mediately, but in the majority of cases they manage to ship the trait out of the sestion without paying for it. Later they tell growers tales ct losses and say they are unable to pay the tull value of their fruit and offer to settle at 20 to 30 cts on the dollar. Growers are advised by the Horâ€" ticulturist when dealing with buyers, they are not thoroughly acquainted with, to demand security for their fruit or only deal with local buyers who have property or stake in the comâ€" munity. _One of the best methods of avoiding danger of this kiud has been for growers to cooperate and deal directly with large wholesale buyers. The case of the Ontario buver who two years ago defrauded the fruit growers of the Annapolis Valley in N. 8. out of $30,000 to $40,000 worth of fruit is mentioned. Early Vegetable Industry. The frait growers in Essex County who have this year forced vegetables into the early summer markets, have bhad a very prosperous season, as will be announced in the September issue of the Canadian Horticulturist. The shipments this year have been the largest on record, and have not been equal to the demand. These vegeâ€" tables are started under glass in the late winter, are later transplanted under cotton frames, and finally grown in the open. This method enables the growers to glace their products on the market much earlier than the regular crop. These vegetables are superior to the imfiorted ~mnes from the Ifneil;ed States. which have in the past pracâ€" tically supglied all the demand. Owing to thesatisfactory prices reaâ€" lized this year, it is probable there will be a marked increase in the line of work next season, and that ultimâ€" ately Canadian vegetables may largeâ€" ly displace the United States imporâ€" tations. As would be inferred from last issue we have more of Mr Turnbull‘s notes left over, and this week will give anâ€" other brief instalment summarizing his impressions of the Church muddle. Ed. THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST MR, TURNBULL IN SCOTLAND, How Fruit Growers Lose Money. Ayer‘s Rich Blood §1.00 a bottle. Alldruggists. Sarsaparilla You know the medicine that makes pure, rich bloodâ€" Ayer‘s Sarsaparillia. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. « ered terribly from indigestion and thh} gll:od. I tmd’no relief until I took Ayor‘s Sarsaparillia. Four bottles permaâ€" nently cured me." _ _ _ _ __ _ _ .+« r‘s Pills are laxative. y greatly ald mullm Mazs. F. E. HART, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. for TORONTO J. 0. AYER 00., Lowell, Mass, PHMWH.;:.,. .. ..« +*«» Raspberry ......... Strawberry .... .... Jam in Pails........ Alex. Russell | THE BIG STORE Phone 27. During the week we devote to the clearance of Summer Goods and Remunants throughout the stock, the threadbare terms of ‘Bargains‘ will not express the values that are goâ€" ing. â€" A Bargain is something at less than it is worth, but will this convey to you the fact that for HALF PRICE you can buy many lines such as Laces, Embroidery, Blouses, Ginghams, &c, &c. Groceries for Saturday, Sept. 3rd : Remnants & Clearing Lines for the Week _â€"Alex. Russell. J AM 30 MISSES STRAW HATS, were 25¢ to 40¢, for......». 27 ++ «* were 40¢ to 50¢, for...... 200 yds FANCY GINGHAMS, were 12¢, 15€, T Ibs new FIGS for...... . 1 qgt Bottle CATSUP for .. 4 lbs CURRANTS for.... . Men‘s Tweed Suits, were $8.50 for ......â€"..>>â€" to arrive and demand the You have three leading makes to select from ; The IMPERIAL Shoe for Men and Women, The KEITH Shoe, and the MAPLE LEAF Shoe for Men, Women and Children. A few lines of Summer Shoes for Women, Boys and Girls to be cleaned out cheap as our fall stocks are commencing to arrive and demand the ranm Full lines of Our "Piccadilly Brand"‘ everywhere gives satisâ€" faction owing to its retaining shape and its wearâ€" ing qualities. Hundreds of suits of the **Reâ€" gent Brand " just arrived ; Men ‘s, Boys‘ and Youths,‘ in all sizes, styles and patterns. Also some odd Pants and Vests in this line. _ With such an extensive stock to choose from, the purchaser may be sure of complete satisfaction. All over the Store at present we are clearing Summer Goods at ridiculously low prices to make for Fall Arrivals Now is your chance to secure sweeping bargains. In the Shoe Line Readyâ€"made Clothing McINTYRE‘S GROCERY THE PEOPLE‘S STORE THE PEOPLE‘S STORE ROBERT BURNETT. Fall Arrivals THESE ARE GUARANTEED : N. P. McINTYRE. t ow s > 8 10c 10c 10c 10c were Fresh Grocerles are arriving daily, was 2.50, Af embroidered and tucked sieeves Pie Peaches...... ..10¢c Peaches (in syrup) . . 20c llums, 2 kinds. .... 20e Pineapples.. 15, 20, 25¢ CANNED FRUITS we are clearing out £4 20c and 25¢ for 10c Strawberries.. ... ... 20c Raspterries...... .. 20¢ Dairy Cheese ........ Stiiton Cheese..... ... McLaren‘s Cheese.. ... CHEESE , 1.25 for 85e 1.75 for 1.25 3. 00 for 1.95 vea:lsAOr 25¢ 25¢ ts\ F s 1yA VOL. "ad Revirw and ReviEw and‘ RevieEw and RevieEw and RevirEw and RevieEw and Review and RevIEw and REvIEW and REvIEw and Review Ou v11 T d; I Ou wi nof T1