HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-7-13, Page 5tx� NEVA XE/AVYAVIR rva'cydv��v,s.t!
Young People
'9 We can prepare you for business at
The Listowel Business College g
Wo lace our graduates in
p g positions,
Ourare
graduatesauoces
Two o
Courses-000merolal arid d Sho thond
I
Hhill Term opens September 6th.
I
EDWIN Q. MATTHEWS, Prin. 1,
0a'9 4ctargea seona�rrs va> om 1
SUSINESs .CARDS.
Kr Cam 7'r M..
hugs* lgeut at the 5t00090999, NO. AI
4014140r rogWar ,coatings 1n the I,otl e
]coact, Saeger B) 1U11, ou the 1st and Srd
Towel el ovootags mf eaallxnonth,
vu
felt t , Iry a al
A, SO 119848, Cow, 9 A, 3198*UJ1414, 1i, S,
WNI, SPENOE
OONV ;XANCER AND ISSW B.
OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Inde le the Post SOH, Ethel. 60.4
JOHN HAR IS
i
Agent Z owiek Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Mae and liesidenee-
-- WALTON. ONT.
JOHN SUTHERLANDI •
18901A900,
FIRE AND MARINE.
allELPH.
AUCTIONEERS.
11 S. SCOTT AS AN AUOTION-
- • lien, will sell for better prices, to
better men in loan time and lose charges
than any (ghat. Auctioneer 1n Emit Huron or
he won't charge anything. Dates and orders
ban always be arranged at this ofiioo or by
o +,rs,oal application,
LURAL AND CONVEYANCINil.
1,X7 M.. SIN CUAIR
lfarrastor, Nulloltor, Uoo4uyahoor,
'Notary Public, ta, 4111.1,3-0 ',await'6Mock
dour Nur ah u, net tee' IL,ttd.
boileitor 101the Motropent:iu naak,
rtOU it O1' 13 YS O 0 KTLLOliAN'
(lelJ las1SOLICIT(
lis' NOTARIES
'3201.1•1, ETU,
. W. i'naunreo',, K.0 ' It. U. Hera
J. I.. KILL9nea
011eas-'1'huaa Iorwbrly°coupled by Messrs
Cameron .0 Holt
raasarau,• ' Uaieino..
MLLA UNE
Royal Mail Steamers
--r
Picturesque q R. Lawrence Route
MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL
Victorian'
Fri. June 28 Frt. July 21
Corsican Fri. June 139 Fit. July28
Virginian Fri el
6 ,J ;rely Fri. Aug.
Tunisian Fr]. Jury 14 Fri. Aug. ll
MONTREAL 'TO GLASGOW
Hesperlan Sat. June 24 Sat. July 22
Ionian ..... ......:Bat, July 1 bot. July 20
Grampian Sat. July. a Bat.. .Aug. 6
Scotian Sat. July 16 Bat. Avg. 12
MONTREAL TO HAVRE ANO
LONDON
This service le momposed of one olasa, seoond,
cubic Steamers sailing from Montreal every
Saturday. (Moderate rate.)
Full information as to rates, sto., on applicn•
tion to
W. H. K•ERR.
Agent Allan Line, Enamels.
rF
,va�D.vuy..dabmlv"vf .dvuy,.it31416M'v.
Fall Term Opens Aug.u . 2
6
r
In the
PopularProgressive
t
n
r�
ELLIOTT
Toronto,- Ont, This school ranks
high among the boat Business Col.
loges of this continent. Proof of this
statement is found in our large: cata-
logue. Write to -day for ono. Sal-
aries offered our graduates this year,
larger than over before, It paysto get
the best practical education..
Cor. Young and 1t W. J. ELLIOTT,
Alexander Ste.. S Principal.
n OsaVet'a'vasafis8;aV6taariai tad w s
RUPTURE
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parentlyhopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait Fill in coupon
Age Tittle Rup.. •.......
Single or Double
Name
Address...,"
and return to
J.S.S SMITH
H
t18 Caledonia St.
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.
BusirlO $$ Oari s.
MISS BlgRTHA ARMSTRQNi3
voeohoe of Plano
Studio at Carter's Beate stere, 4832'8 door Norte
of the Standard Manic, B290211 s. ft tf
MISS PERLE SHAR E
llae paiesv . sueoessfplly her second examine.
$ton of the ,Pianoforte Department of the 4'0•
Tonto Conservatory of Monte, Midas prepared
to take peens at her hong, Pie/loess street,
t,t'Vlaits Ethel Friel* and saturesy of each
week,
OR. T. T, M. RAE
ilaehelor of Mediolne, Universit�Sy of Toronto ;
L.laentlato and Graduate of the 4oliogoof Plty•
0ono a Surgeons, si i and Bur, ons, Ont Ioat 4•aduata
Chicago E1 , Ear,Nose and Throat St, ht4oly
091'41 ;o, pit Ex -Douse Burgeon to Sp, mime•
aelfl Hospital, Toronto.
011loe over Li. 96, Smith's Aruk Store, Tele•
phone eonneotion with Oranbrook at all hours,
OR. M. FERGUSON.
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician and Burgeon ; Post Graduate (morsels
4 944don Ilius.), Now 'Fork and Chicago Rog,
Otitis. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
nose and throat. Byes tested for glosses.
DR. HAMILTON
OontalSurgeon
Honor Graduate Dental Department, Toronto
University ; Licentiate of Royal College of
Dental surgeons, of Toronto. Otlloe in Snaith
Moon reoently vacated by Dr. Yelid.
R. M. Mg LEAN, D.D.S., L.G.S.
Gerrie, Ont.
Honor graduate University of Toronto De-
partment ofDentistry ; Graduate Royal' Col•
lege of Dental burgeons of Ontario, At W rox.
Her every Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday,
O3toe In Grand Central blook. At Fordwioli
every Friday forenoon. Office. in Go1•rie in
Geealr's Block. 21 -em
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla; Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.•
Ga1i'D
'lir�dl7d& ��l
`fir _ �i` IGlY'a�r
BRUSSELS
u Ls
souse Bowen Got No Notern
Mail 7:07 a mI Express 10:25 n of
Express 11 :26 a 40 Mail 1:52 p na
Express P 2 P Express O6 p
6 Ex res : 2. m
Mistr.ixt- iieWs
Morris.
SCHOOLEl ORT -
R the following ' is
the report of S. H. No. 3 Morris for
June :-Sr, IV. -John Passmore,
Ernest Michie. Jr. IV. -Ivan Mc-
Arter. Sr. I11,- Audxew Niohol,
Elsie Conan, Norman Speir, Sr. II..
-Florence Kerney, Annie Alcock,
John McNeil, 1 Maggie Clarkenn'
Nichol, Russell arks. Jr. IL -
Maggie Hanna, Mary McNab, Lily
'
McArter,
Margaret McNeil, Rena
Uloakev, . Sr. Pt. TI. Everett Nichol,
Oliffotd Marks. Jr. Pt. II.-Wil,ner
Kerney, Jim Duncan, Florence Nichol
Allan • S ei - a '
Spelt.. Pt. I. Muy Alcock,
Stanley Marks, Marguerite Little,
ANNIE E.1YIOGowAN; Teacher.
Grey
SCHOOL RRPORT.-Following is the
school report of S. S. No. 0, Grey for
May and June. Names in order of
merit. -`Sr, IV.- Gertrude. Ames,
Bessie Laidlaw, Sarah Hutchinson,
George Hall. Sr. III, -Bernice Flood.
Jr. ITL -Stanley Hall. Lillian Jacklin.
Sr. II. -Edith Antes, Earl Lowe, Wil-
fred Hoy, Mary hose, Jr. II. -
Robbie Jacklin, Milton Flood, Clarence
Flood, Isaac Rose. Pt. 2.-'1'ommie
Jacklin, Cecil Hall, Lennie Sinclair,
Lawrence Locve, Joe 'Martin, Howard
Cole, Pt. I. Lyla Alves, Frankie
Flood, Lillian Jacklin, Gordon Lowe.
R. 0. PitoorEit, Teacher.
SCHOOL RRr0RT.-14`o11owing iS re-
port of S. S.- No. 12, Grey and McKil-
lop based on examination and general
proficiency. Sr. 'IV. -Ada Fulton,
Andrew Oontts. Jr. IV. -Donald
Buchanan, Viva Clarke. Sr. III.-
Ella Case, Albert Clarke. Jr. III. -
Nelson Fulton, Gertrude McKenzie;
Norvel Stimoxe Jr. II. -Jimmie
Son
tee, t> Llz
Abell Sonter, JohnPepper
Ernest Pepper. Pt H. -Luella Ful-
ton, Nettie Pepper. Pt. I, -Alvin
Stirllore. Jennie Ritchie, Johnnie
Santer, Gracie Pepper. Number on
roll, 19. HLizattETs HE:ri11RINGTON,
Teacher.
Blyth
J. Joya, p n Principal y tof B yth. Public
School has accepted the principalship
of a two 1rla8600' continuation school its
Central Ontario, at an increased
salary.
Thaluer vs. Powell-. This case,
wirieb arose mot of the sale of :apples
by Wm. Thamer, nr McKillop, to
George Powell, of Blyth, has finally
been decided, the Judge having given
decision in favor of .41r. Thema. for
$788.05, the value of the apples, Mr,
Powell to pay all costs on the high
court scale.
T1case This o e has been on the
courts for over a year. It first came
up in the High Court before Chief
Justice Su' William Mulook, and after
4oing into the case Sir William re-
terred the matter to •the Master at
Goderich, Judge Doyle, to take an ac-
count of what the apples were worth
et Milverton when delivered by
Theme's and find aoeordingty, which
was as above (stated. This cease has
created considerable interest and the
decision has an important bearing on
fu tore deals of 1t similar nature,
STo'ki6Rs 'vs. TAeion.-Justice
Sutherland has given out at Toronto
his decision in the case of- Stothers vs.
Taylor, an action tried at. Gclderich a
few weeks ago. The suit was for
payment of $1652,47, balance of pur-
obase money' of a bakery, etc., at
Blyth, as though the same were play-
able to Off. Mulder the terms of the
agreementin cash, and for $600, as
ligniclated and ascertained damages.
The judgment says : "I find that the
true agreement, between the parties
was not for paptnent in cash and that
consequently on a strict view of this
ease the action fails. Tne elefendant
resists payment, but says in effect
that if the plaintiff is willing to (crept
the rectificationof the do unto 1
c ltsotas
to oonforre to the true: agt'eement
between the parties he is willhlg, ras
he says he has always been, to carry
out the purchase, If the plaintiff
cleelines to do this the action will be
dismissed with costs. If he consents
to this the agi'eement will be rectified
as suggested, and the parties may
p60eoed 'to (Unlplete it, I fix the
•
valve of the dynamo at the anln of
bdJ
, The air of.�9a willlbe deflected
frets: 'tha ailment *ladled, leaving
belanee S1601.00.: For this 44001144
defel)d4ut will giveseourity by way or
chattel nen 'gage Io plaintiff, payable
see a (143311124, with interestet.6 ler
cent front 3OIh Naven)bee, 1910. '2'he
Oahu for $600 is dismissed, In ley
dlseretion I da not think this ie a ease
in which tlleee should be costa to
ci Ther parties,
LwcIion'4P IluenoLe911j,424 D?4PA1%'0s,.
The 1,urknow Sentinel says
Adluns, ]v110 recently )'9mov443 11'001
JJ#lytb and opened up a jewelry Vial -
(194'9 .bene, departed from LueknUW
s10(101)1y and quietly a wet pie of weeks
ago, leaving his stale locked, At the
instance tee understand, of 151r. Met -
If, ofll> 1 aj ,
att , Blyth, W , llmdgmi It WAS issued
and 0onstable 13rtgga, of Walkerton,
acting as bailiff, cattle to town on
3Monclay and seized the strict:. .A
meeting of creditors will no doubt.
anvil be called, and - the s60e)c will•be
offered for sale.
Fordwich
.14Irs. Robs, Gamble hath the nlis-
forlwl0.to Pall flown the ue1101' stairs
on Sandltiy evening, of last: week
breaking 104 wrist 240,30•
II, Hogg, teacher, left for the West
and will visit his brother, at Wilcox,
Sask., and take as trip 411201141 the
West,
Geo. Spenne 18 receiving coegrat-
Watkins from his many .fteet149' on
his euceesy at l Ise..l'eceut examination
in the U"ivel'sity of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia. lie graduated us 1)oa
toe of Dental Sagely.
Wingham
Sinclatt• Pbip 1pen had one of his feet
badly 2432432'84 while at work in the
Western foundry.
Air, Schneer, of the Dinsley 3Inuse,
Wailfined 660and ,u
$5.25 mists tt
selling
liquor 404132 rohib]ted iso
q Ins lies
. Mrs.
Dudley Holmes and daughter,
Miss Sydney Holmes Lefton an extend-
ed visit with relatives in Moosainin,
Sask;
ltev. 'W. J. Freed, of Fnllul'ton, a
follow. pastor of Wingham ,Baptist
Chnech, Inas accepted ti. can to Tavis
took, and will remove shortly,
Annual nl ion
1 Sunday School ex-
cursion to Kufcat o
I' 4321 this eatit
cv lbe
run c
t )n ThursdayJuly 27th This
Y
will be Wmbham s civic holiday.
'Eviler A. Ball and his sister, Miss
Hannah, of A.yliner, and Mrs. Copp
(nee Miss Bertha BaLI) of Vancouver,
B. 0., spent Dominion Day holidays
with friends in town.
High School Board has engaged
G. IL.
Smith Wallacetown, as es er
or Mathematics ; salary, $1000. Miss
Brewster, Brantford, is the new
teacbet' of Moderns and English.
Both are specialists in their work.
Mies: Jams( Perris has been engag-
ed as teacher in the Junction school ;
14Iiss Mabel M3Dauald as: teacher in
the Zetland school, and Miss Annie
Bather had also been aece ted as
Leacher in a school near Forelimb, but
prefeti•ed the school nearer home.
Ready on the Shelf
']'hat's where you'll find "Nerviline"
in every . well regulated household.
So pieasarnt to take that even little
children will cry for it. So certain to
cure coughs, sudden colds and tight
chest that thousands of bottles are
used every day. Nerviline does tare -
vent illness, it does ease paioand in-
flammation and by being handy will
save worry and keep down the doctor
bilis. Large bottles sold for ea quarter
at all dealers.
Oranbrook
SCHOOL - ,
RET URT. ollow'
T' 111 gg iS the
School Report for Jnne.-Jr. Room. -
Sr. IL -Total 550. R. Hunter 477, "A.
Fischer 189. Jr. IL -Total 425. W
Knight 872, A. Steiss 307, L. Sleiss
831, J. Nichol 319, W. Sinclair• 809, A.
Sperling 255, A. *MoQnarrie 249.
Part II. -Jr. Total 425. H. Penning-
ton n 302, P. Schenck 881, G. Alderson
- , ll
278.(Mass is T ce
illi enL M. Baker.
L. Itrauter, C. Cameron, E, Dark.
(Good) P. Smalldon, M. Grasby, A.
Knight, P. Alderson.
* Missed one exam. Honor Roll for
Spelling.- Evelyn Baker, L. Steiss,
W. Sinolair, J. Nichol, W. Knight,
P. Sehnoek, A. Sperling. Eutraoce
Class. -A, -Spar ling, M. Cameron, L.
Alderson, L. Perris., Myrtle Grasby,
May Grasby. Tr. IV.- Total 400 T.
Slnalklou 873, 13. Sperling 346, G.
Knight 839, I. Steiss 310, A. I3unter
306, M. Baker 205, 0. Gorsalitz 250,
•M. Alderson 80, •3I. Perris 79. Sr.
III.-Toba1400. W. Mantel. 320, 111,.
Lon 197, 0. Long 242, *S, Noble 105,
*It]. 'Pennington 00. Jr. 111. -Total
400. L. Baker 344, A. Smalldon 290,
A. Knight 293, 13. Reymann 290, J.
Schnook 281. I. Kreuter 260, I. Hunter
250, B. Fischer 189. Those marked*
missed c • 1
sset one n more of the subjects,
NORMA SP.&ll•LING Asst.
•
OSCAR SHAIv Prin.
PRANetEX-KN1GIZT.-A wedding
of uhusualinterest was solemnized in
the Methodist Uhurel', Dawn Mills, on
Wednesday. Jnne2let, when 13. Marie
(Minnie), younger sister or Rev. J. F.
Knight, 191. A., B. D., formerly of this
locality, was Milted Ln marriage to
Byron Prangely, of Walkerville, eider
son of the late Ohatles and Mrs,
Prarngley, of Dawn Mills. The dere•
mo0y, which was the first in the new
church, was conciliated by Rev. J. 14',
Knight. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white satin voile(' .intuarqui-
sette, with pearl embroidery and real
lace, The tulle veil,' embroidered in
pearis by the bride's sister, Airs. Hay-
man, of Loudon, was caught up With
A pretty bandeau with .sprays of
orange blossoms at each side. 'A
beautiful
shower ower ho u
c� et of brides'
roses
and lil gnf
the voile was 1r'
3 y vt carried,
The bride's attendants were Misses
Mabel Trehnne, Ella Prangley, Eliza
Wilson, Gladys Reid, Laura Pallingg
and Annie Craven, all prettily gowned
in white silk and weat'ing 022411,4)pia
tote hats. Each carried pink cai•wa'
tions and wore a pearl booth as the
gift of the geo0tlt: The 41,0000 wee
supported byhis brother, 'Charles
Pran ley, and the alters were Wil•
ft'td Webster and Goldie Elgie. Miss
Grace Brown, of Tlloencliff, played
the wedding march and also played
during the signing of the registee,
After the ceremony: a reception was
held at the parsonage and a wedding
breakfast attested, the Waitresses being
fuer of the b1']de's girl friends, the
Misses Emilia Boyle, Katherine
lalrisiEthel L
In
;n anf end 11a
Bo lai), Tile grnnrua
gift to the
bride was Jt 1andeoulti go)4 bl400lei,
"to the bl'idetenaids peal
bt.:oaehea
t
o
the u6rees gold stick pins arid to the
b amma t gold cuff links, AItuug
the iv t9a gaeste were the bride's
s
father, Jno. Knight, of Oranbrook,
Ont, ; 1te17 sisters, Mre. ,Alaetson and
M)s, Uam91•on, of Oraubrook ; airs,
]teethe'', of St. Marys, and Mrs. Bay -
man, of Loudon, 1115'. Anil Mrs, Prang-
Iey motored to Chatham, cohere they
Took the train for Eastern pniru0,
The bride's going away gown was
king's blue Venetian cloth snit, the
mutat opening. over a dainty white
blouse, (.1210 white toque with touches'
of king's bine. Mr. and Mrs, Prari410)'
will 1'89140 iii Welkervillo, Many
good wishes attend them from thie.
locality, the bride's former home.
Poisoned by a nazor
Duu't triol your corns with a razor,
use a purely. vegetable .remedy like
Puttiam's Core J4xtl'taetot'. Nu pale,
esettabl (lure, and all for a quarter.
Every de411ee sells "Putnani's,"
Gorrie
4V. J. Harngey, jr., (1421 been statfou-
ed at Cheriton, Toronto Conference.
llowirlc Fell Fair, will be held on
Victoria Park, Gorrie on Saturday,
October 7.
The 11terio2 of the Pi'esb
yte1'ilan
c4urnb has been decorated by a St
Thomas firm.
Miss Emma Edwards has been en-
gaged as teacher of S. S. No. 9.• Quetta
for the ensuing year at.11 salary of
$550,
Anniversary services will be held
in Orange 1•lill church Sunday. July
80th and the annual lawn social on
July 81st.
Sunday afternoon Rev. 3. W. I3i24-
bert preached enched 1
tl e annual r
IOrange
a
se na
rIH 4 to 110
t <]I'an ptrl g
en of the
g
District of Hocvick iu' the Methodist
church., Gorrie.
Mrs. Wesley Clark of Gnolph, (nee
Miss Lottie Ardell), and Mrs. John
Mullen, of Radisson, Sask., (nee Miss
Susan Ardell), are the guests of their
patents. Mrs. Munro has been visit- •
in4 her sister at Guelph for several
weeks...
Do Your -Ears Ring?
When they buzz and seem slightly
deaf, beware of catarrhal infltunma-
t9on. This grows steadily worse, but
can be cured by Oatarrhozone. J. A.
Hammill of Greenmount, P. E. I.,
proved the merit of Oatarphozone and
writes : "No one could slaver
vo se
Catarrh than I bad for years. It
caused partial deafness, bad taste, up-
set toy stowauh, made me sick all
over. Catarrhozone cleared mynost
nils, stopped the cough and gave me a.
clear e feeling in
my breathing organs.
Ian' absolutely cured." Doctors say
nothing is better than Catarrhozone.
Try it anis you'll say so too. Two
sizes,•26c and
S1.00 at all dealers.
s.
From Edmonton to.
Grande Prairie
The following are notes taken from
a letter received from Mrs. R. F.
Moore (formerly Miss Jessie Telfer, of
Grey township,) to relatives here :-
Feb. 31.0. A lovely warm day. We
left Edmonton about 8 in the after-
noon. Crowds were there to see ns
start off and cameres were pointed at
us from every side. We had to drive
about half a mile up 1st Street and it
was quite a procession, 11 teams, 4
being cabooses, Our caboose WAS
Ban bunks built one over -the
other across one end and at the other
end was the cook stove and door.
With provisions for use along the way
stored in -there wasn't much floor
space, hilt we founts the caboose quite
warm and comfortable even if it was
crowded
" Firstafternoon a ternowl we jab went 4r.
e
miles to North Edmonton where we
stopped for night. Next morning was
cold and stormy but we managed to
go about 14 utiles that day. D:'.
Bradford's teams and one of Bob
Cochrane'sgot stuck abouta mi le from
stopping place so Bob and Stanley
Agar went. bait and pulled them a-
long. Hero we stayed over Sunday.
13ob Cochrane and Dr. Baadl'orcl un-
loaded their waggons and left then(
for they found they would never get
through with their loads, Country
out this way is hilly and lots of bluffs,
but farmers all seem to have good
buildings, telephone, rural mail de-
livery, etc. Monday afternoon we
started again, It was just below zero
with sun shining brightly but we only
crept along, B. (Jochrane's lottcle
were ton heavy so he had to pull in-
•
• •THE BEST RECRE- •
2 ATION IS . S
i
•
• A. .1.,�LrIL .1.10► ••
•4
T
•
• ' v- . -' ' TAT •
• •
i Now that the bright j
• days are hero good Pic- 4
• tures are easily obtained. .
• We carry a complete 1
Z lime of Iiodaks and Ku. 4
clerk Goods. •
•
Ask for a witty the of h • pp
i New Kodak Catalogue.
•
• •
•
odak:
•
•
•
J. HI Gill t s.
._ Z
Z
Jeweler and 1ng ]•aver 2
2
Wroxeter ••
•
wt•,•#NAsise**••4ei•••••a
. • For .regulating the
bowels invigorating
,
the kidneys and
stirring up the lazy
liver
Dr. Morse's
Indian
Root Pills
have
e proved for over
half a century, in
every quarter of the
world, absolutely safe
and most effective.
25c. a box
everywhere.
27
to a farmer's and stay until be could
buy aunt her horse to ge with the one
he was leading with sleigh, The rest
of its went nn promising 'cocin:anes
we would go slow titan they caught
up.
We struck very hilly country next
day and as they had to double to get
the loads up some of them we inadts
Slow progress. Jiro upset. his load
over a steep batik but nothing" was
damaged. For shout two days
travelling
from here settlers are
most. at•
1y 0411106008 end halfbreeds who seem
to have lots of good cattle bub I think
the hared would not be much good for
crop. Here we travelled 2 miles on
Lily Lake and the roads were very
heavy ; then over hills again for a-
bout 10 miles, then into the f'orestand
such greattall trees, mostly Jack pine
and spruce. It is so thick in here
that wind the even o
v wl Ann et
oG g in
enougenough o shalt thesnow
t e nil' Llle
h
of the trees. There ivexe
lots of deer tracks although we never
saw anything tat get than rabbits but
we were rather a noisy crowd. After
about 2 days travelling through this
tall timber we came out on the top of
a very high hill and could see right
over the hulls for miles. Travelled a-
long edge of this hill for about 2 days
and 2nd day Vie came to a settlement
of some kine] of people who had their
little farms down in the valley but as
we were 'about 800 feet above them
almost straight up, none of ns wen
down to see who they were. This is
about 20 miles from Athabasca Land
ing and fi•orn here to the Landiug i
just up and clown hills, one terrible
one just as we went down into the
Landing.
Arrived at Athabasca Landing on
Feb. 18th and it quite a nice iittle
town with some real' good stores,
restaurants, hotels, feed stables, etc.
It has a good location for a town and
all it needs is the railroad. Lots of
good timber up here and some day be-
fore long I think it will be quite a
little city. We rested here a day and
met several parties all heading for
Grande Prairie. From here we
travelled on the Athabasca river for
about 76 miles. It is quite a wide
river and they say has a very swift
current and very deep. Weather
while we were along here was very
1 i•
cold on horses and oxen, nothing but
Indians live along hete. We branch-
ed off on the Little Slave riverust
here where is art Indian village called
Moose Portage. Hudson Bay Go.
have a store here also a postoffice.
Ooohranes' caught up to us here. The
Little Slave river is very crooked but
roads were fine and weather especial-
ly
sPecsl-ly fine. Went about 25 miles on this
river, then had 9 miles t rtage
between here and the lake (Lesser
Slave) and the roads were terrible.
Took us all one day until 11 p. m. to
matte it. Here is another Indian
village mailed Sawbridge. Hudson
Bay 00. have stores here also and the
Police have headqoarters, Stayed
here a day. Our company now con-
sisted of about 17 teams having met
in with some other families all going
to the "promised land." At first
stopping place on the lake there was a
white family living. They bad a
little boy, 7 years old but not nearly
as big as David awl SO pale and sickly
looking. Poor little chap he had
hung up his stockings fora whole
week at Xmas time but no Santa
had come but"cvas made quite happy
with a broken handled jack knife and
some outer things some of the leen
n'av
o him. The mana It hunter
w s and
they had to live on fish, moose, bear,
etc. 1 think I would soon go crazy
if I had to live like this woman does
but she seemed quite contented.
The roads on the lake ,were very
good and the weather flee and we ar-
rived at Froward 011 Feb. 28th, This
is the head of the lake and quite ai
little town, mostly Indians and
halfbreeds. Hudson Bay and ire
vollion Bros. have stores. About, 2
miles from here the Catholics have a
h4.140 convent and schools. We left
hero March 1st, crossing the end of
Bake then into a prairie casualty fora-
bout two utiles. This is the Prairie
River settlement and mostly ranching
as Summer season is too short for
glair to mature properly. Then we
struck into iliglr timber' and Mille a-
gain, roads through bete being bad.
There were beaver dams for about 10
miles and itas worse verse. than pitch -
holes tgaint over these. Had several
breakdowns and everyone else seemed
to have the same hilt.
All the way to Sturgeon Lake the
roads were bad with very steep hills,
Arrived at Stnegeon Lake ou the 10(11.
and as itis only 0(41)6y miles from
Froward you can see we made poor
time,
Hei
Here is another Indian vit1a e
g
its
c I
with Hudson nn Iia al d Revi Ben's.
h Iton n .
B
Boy a
stoles We were out of hay and had
been for quite a while (11(1 it was
8041000 stere, selling at $2.00 a bale.
The 'num had quite a time getting
enough to pull them through to where
they mold get it, "about 20 utiles on
and as roads were bad and Horses
and oxen half fed we had to stall
often and rest 111001, As We pulled
t
6
nit 01 Stnk'geon Lake 1'Illege we
crossed through the farm G
11 a til belwn !n g
o g i
t.
al i' r
1132(1 l sc
w to r 1
o a b
) l 1a e little
t lit
eilildren were out play(414, about 110
little'Iudian boys and nearly ae teeny
little 4irle and poor little thing's they
i looked belfetar'vod, 'Travelled if ]Hiles
on Sturgeon Lake then aeroae some
bcenbby, Billy 13011ntry to the Limo
I vette liver, Banks are very steep
and I dont think we passed it piece
011-16 cohere the bank WAS leas than
200 feet. It is soft rock, Where we
went down 111)40' the river it is about
f of a mile of very steep grade and
everything 111 11)1, caboose: was tweet
even the stoVe wird turned right, over.
We eould sca.cely walk down, lot a
101144 r(de,
Jost as tv0 had got all the loads to
the rivet' a testable storm (lune O.
but we Were quite sheltered except
for the snow bet some others behind
118 who welt! up 041 t40,baulcs ssi.id the
ivied nearly blew them away. .Travel-
led a day ou this river tilers 2 miles on
the big Smoky, then 1lllnbe4 the bank
into Grande Prairie and we ax's 20
miles ft'o111. lwule. There isa stopping
Mplace here sed the night before tilers
aui been 70 teams here and that night
there were °vet' 50. Soule of thein
were people who are located in Grande
Prattle and had been out l'oi provis-
ions but must of 1,11010 new confers,
who aye all 4nxlnns for lapall and neax'-
lyall with one or more scrip to locate.
We Tested here for' a Clay then start-
ed again with 2 teams on caboose and
auot1er little load, the roads were
so bad. J cls( a short clist4i.nce 11.040
here Oochraues left us to go on anoth-
e2 trail, their land being 0 miles from
ours. We stopped oue night at the
towuslte (Prairie City) then came on
to a 147x. S40ilh-a, there were just Dr,
Bi ad and ourselves. liege the
men left 0sand went hack for the
rest of ,1 <
tie loads, .then '
d , when they got
buck we moved vee c ut toabinif i
i'fut Jim's
1J ms
scrip.
There w 7
e a9 .BV much snow
hwe
couldn't find the stakes to locate our
homestead so the men started to
build shacks on the writs, one frame
and other log. Dr. Bradford has three
scrips, and a homestead to locate and
is slaying here until the snow goes
off so he can see the land but it is
gnin to be hard for hive to get so
At first, with so' 1umc11 easy on the
geoubd, 1 thiulc we wereall a little
si0ic over it but as the snow twee, tbn
entw(43' looks ililfeee)lt'arid now that,
We 44r1' ell our homestead awl It looks
to be good Ionil we are bel,lel' Nide-
fled, 011e tiling 1 votive is that not
a person 1 1 whC has 11190 op ]Jere l°l',
any length o1' time will say anything
against the country and thele is it
good class of settlor'a owning in, a,
great many Mutirieonns, who will.
make things move, A dr'*Uet bait,
just 001111. w1t1h two scrips to locals'.
A druggist is also llel'c 100ratecl, Also
a young man with a 11. A., w10 how
taken a couple of acrips and they all
aearu positive of suecesa, so we will
Ijuin in and "boost(' the 00l10 try.
, ram our lrnruestorid we can see the
mountains quite plainly, IIo
b
drawing the bogs Tor ourlimn* iN
toot
the weat1)01' ie getting et; wawa 010
live ulo$tly outside,
Consult: Pivatate,. A p17l 20111, 1011,-.
Youth's Vitality Sapporl Away
Your child looks poorly, is tired and
fistful. You wuual like this boy or
girl to be more robust, none enol'getie
and vivacious, '1'he "something" that
is wrung Is simply this.. Stomach and
bowels needs 4aatel 18011, Oonstipetit) it
and indigestion lutist be relieved, new
life and vigor are required in the
blood, slight assistanceis needed for
the kidneys and. liver. Nothing 18 So
effective as I)9. liauliitou's Pills.
They put new life into young folks ea
well ae the old ones, 1;veey child
51101114 use this medicine regularly be-
cause its benefits are not to be had in
any other way, 250 at all dealers.
4.0.096♦4,44.0♦4.004.09000000400
A 6
�_... p 4.o
a
11
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4.
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Is the newestst and most♦
letoa'ua
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d n 1 ate any s 0•
a4� 1 a the
land 1s nearly U
ea 1 all ileo lto t � 1 - +>
filed 0 1. Wears r1a t. Ut tl5 t -U r
� CU
hoping to get our scrip solve liege a able its the 1�lnC UE 1\Ze11:s. •
near. our homestead, • t : ,
attire.•
"
♦ 1Ve have it in various
• shades and
♦
pa
LLt
u
s a
C •
• very reasonable prices,
• considering quality,
IPtr.
Tllk.T
AWF
BACKAc1; E
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. -"I suf,
fered two years with female disorders, ••44644..4446.034'444+04.44440
my health was very •
bad and I had a • THE
continual backache sii r h m
which was simply e•Chu„i3Oawful, I could not e l•a 1tone °n mfeet 1.y r ..6t� ping
(01f111
ion'
enough to
cook
long 4
g
a meal's vietnals e
4.
without my back at the
nearly ilig me, •• pie light
such Ildrgggi would haveem Electric i Plant a
•
satlons I could 0 6
hardly bear it. I e BRtJSSELs
had soreness in each side, could not 0
stand tight clothing, and was irregular. o 4
a'
I i
I wascompletely `4 . lei, 11 l N ON
late.
1 run down.ad- e
n
Y0
♦
4
vice tookpa
ILydia
E Pinkhani's e0 -
Y V
g
table Compound and Liver Fills and : Monday, Wednes- w
am enjoying good health. It is now 4.
more than two years and I have not ♦ d and � �r j it p ip a
had an ache or pain since I do all my • y :
own work, washing and everything, 4. of 2;1,01 wadi null will ateud to t,
and never have the backache anymore. • all orders wiHI promptness and o
I think your medicine is grand and I • dispatch., •
praise it to all my neighbors. If you •
think my testimony will help others o 4'•
you may publish 1t. -Mrs. QLLIE ♦ E
1PooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky. •7'
4. 111 be open every clay 4
Backache is a symptom of organic s for the sale of Flour and
weakness or derangement. If youo
have baokache don't neglect it. To s° Feed and the receiving of '•o
get permanent relielf you must reach • Grails for Chopping. b
the root of the trouble. Nothing we o0
know of will do this so surely as Lydia 4 w
E. Pinkham's Compound. ` 4
•
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at o 0
o •
Lynn,Patterson Mass., for special advice. 6 g Mgr
Your letter will be absolutely 4 •.
Contidentia1. and the advice fre® a•om
ea00+.40o0oowrr
®moo
ode•
44•404.4.04.0+4•44.444•444-84-04+4,110144.0444.4+++.4.4.4040+4 in
4.4<,
4.
The
Toront
Millin
s. ® ors i•
•
.,
•
•
4.
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♦
e
•
. Call early and see -•
b samples and get figures. 4
0
o. Also have a natty stock of •
2 5 rin and Summer wear
. g •
o 'Worsteds, •
11 FancyZi.
ors �d
Lc 4
• Partings, Veeliugs, k0,
• N \��\�lj�����`t{i�$ 2 oQ
• 1 Miro •
0..004. 404900.• 400a•.9404os.
0
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4
4
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0
4
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4
4
• •
•4.
Were opened for this season, 4.
' according to announcement, with 4.
s an elegant display of Fashion- •
4'
••4* able Millinery,
• _ - 4
+ `
4
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•
•
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4.
A
SATISFACTION
ASSURED
•
Misses Saothrtn
C r
♦
'1
•
•
I Wish to thank the Ladies for
d
then' attendance, their conn lig
P
meats and their
high
y
esteem-
l
ed orders. If-ouhivnot seen
our display call in.
0
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4.
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