Complegion ; comes from Good Digestion tr SH dyes So dainty," so pleasant ; J Over the head or front, bnydope: rh ready for the fray. ] orn FER anti sand Shey give Just Back From a Trip to the M. Macgillivray chic; writes to the | ala Dominion day is to in a great day in Raymond, uw Mormon town sprung' up in a day, twenty miles to the' south from Lethbridge, on the Alberta railway, and the programme is so ju ing, and in parts so new to he eastern tenderfooti thatiit: is: jrresist- ible), There is to be horserading ofi various' kinds, steerroping, and all the other para: pherhalia of a genuine Mormon halid day on the plains. The whole Mormbn polony will turn out. Now, I have never heen broncho-busting, except ati one of Butlalo Bill 8 yr youd pts could not be the real e neve' 6 rOpilig an an sihere. Abd. melon ori te Nort vd ae str me. ad the Grand Lama at Tibet, Thus I reason, and so I remain to: soalobrate r: Boninion! 'day with | Mormons, Mr. MacKillop jokes chili OF myself 'atid Iwo © other Gent strangers; and by the kindness of 'Mr. smith, manager oft 4he Alberta pollway, our journey for ymond 'is 'Inafle pleasant, ands 'we aré on the aad in good time 40 Witness sil the events of the day. Whe racecourse, the grand stand, the, 'judges' stand, the lunch-room, ape" all: here in ap- proved fashion, dnd 'thotsands of peo- ple. A small de went fof 'mounted podice patrol the | oyRda tb hw the' spectators off}, Sock about, in gre at n be the big top-waggon je sthdoners, | the horses ar k and} a flap of the pub wh Seated thegein the 10 Mormon matron en' with a sd of ond ok 'composedly,.and hong iously watch: ing the sports. irs of all, 'we Ne lunch; han sandwiches, cheese, oake and coffee; It ini every: nense. a d_substas- tial 'repakt; so much' so po at a sisgle sandwich satisfies vito repletion. Aud while "3% ate part: +4 we have time to look occasionally, witht staring; at, thes Latter- Day Saint, whom some of us never saw before. The elgtént of good looks is not pre- dolinant, but that is neither hese nor there. They are verv attentive 40 our wants; mand the chafges nde poterate, | Casting the ape mpon tle prairie schooners, one observes that the majority' of them are occupied bv two 'women, and only one-man with them. ~ If 1 Ask any Gentile «I rmay know on Hi gr rid why this preponderance al Women, he will reply : * 'You have twp gves in your head, vou' see as much as I bee; judge for yourself." oi doprse the sdcond : woman may be! & friend for the day, or a sister, al though the Jdmily resemblance is sof dom strong, or a domestic; and the again, she: niay not. One 'who is ah entire stranger,fo the social ways of the: Latter:Day Saints 'nitist leave the question unsettled, We pay no particular "attention ite the racing sports, 'having seen guite as good, if Wot much better, in fhe dakt 'among the Gentiles. But our in- terest revives when we see a batch of brondhos brought, in to be tamed, [oly here is called 'bustin Rat & broncho ?.. A "Worse that : Eo up unhandled and practically wild on the plains, These brone have been handled some; for they leg Orie 'at atime. is | carefully." sadd and mounted, and then sharply wig ped into action, not only by ® rider; butralso by" a mounted cowboy dn either. side. Promptly it drops its Read, 'stiffens its legs, arches its bagk, and begins a series of remarkable boynds , called 'bucking; if possible, to 'throw the rider. Failing this, the broncho- may: sulk, stand stoek "still, and obistinately refuse to move. Then the: rider andl the 'attendant 'eowbays lash it op the pose and flanks and Hadp until 'i¢ is moved to' repeat the first performance, or spmething very like it. But the rider cannot be dis: lodged, and in_a short time the bemst is exhausted and tamed. 1 am nbt surd that {the exhibition is always gendine," There arg' 'showy "feats of horseman such. as throwing the body down by the side of the orse, holding to the saddle by one kiiles and leg chiefly, ich would hardly Be Bttempted if 'thé bioricho were a thrée or four-year-old, and bridled and saddled for the first time. But case the cowboy 14 & "splendid 'horseman, and any broncho is easily broken under his hand. The last event on the programme is the steerroping, the piece de re sistance of the day, that we are na- patiently waiting for. The competi- tion promises to be keen, for we see a large number of finely mounted, stalwart-looking cowboys, with their lariat, or rope, coiled peatly on the born of their big Mexican saddles One end of the rope is fimuly tied to the horn of the saddle, and the other formed into a free-running slip- oose. The horseman takes this rope in his right hand at the ndose, gal- lops after his steer, and, gaining the proper distance, he gives a few deft Swings of the noose and throws it round the legs or of the animal. If the noose the cowboy gallops a few bf with the steer, theu veering a Jittle to: one side, he comes suddenly ta dead stop, the meaning of which Wnderstands as well as the d the steer is thrown to the smounting, the ' » the prostrate steer, fhe seal. keeping the drawl, ties his legs, and throws up his hands to show that the crowd cheers, take the time. The man A captures his steer and leaves him Jed © the ound. in the shott 'est time the prize winner in this "in "n "eotral, 'closet by the » is a bunch of lusty steers On either side of the gate 'of the corral is a mounted cowboy ikhose duty it is, when a barated for the a to it : Has hah Face a good eatin; @ im, kay, & start of 6Ofty the "'broncho-busting, some children, but 4 ott "fan he 'and t simply He almost over hte dnd drop 1 tend "Nout it or, TR 1 ve him 8 their he thirty 'of oy fot, wl an loge oe Sompretitay he bye ited, and COOK cavorting: be gre into' Some, A alair is. more cp aid hithrok esting, and strong prairie feel iv 'contlusive.' When this the attendant dowhoys aid dash iim 'tato other "trial. Sone steer haw some' fon' on conunt: | have ih excellent: view: "oi! oul Wig Eon the 'ateer gets caught by a frant is; of course; waddenly jks ne to! the grounth "There is a downright human expression 'of 'sur prise and chagrin on' his fate "as he plunges in the fall. But next mo: pent, the mopse. slipd mad he is' frée, and now the expression. of relief ahd joy is just as plain and heman, as he turns round and, scutties across the field, Another . large, decp-chestpd steer got the noose : over his right Shower and under his left arm, pre- ikely 'Where, If he must = roped | ht all, even for a holiday, he wemld like to have it, four or five thousasd people looking oh. Although thrown down at first, in a moment he is on his" féét,"" and facing bis 'captor, a maguificq, horseman, but in ill lutk with his 'best. For a long time; as time is reckoped "in: this sport, the cowboy doth the steer waltz arousd each other, 'the lariat tigh®drawn 4x a fiddle rg: The crowd good-nh+ turedly laggh, at the man, and aj plaud 'the steer; 'hut there is an end to most events. The steer probably gets dizky, and allows himself ut :lnbt 16 be tied nid Vanguishéd, and this ends Dominion day in Raymond City. 4 Lepierae, hrs al Picton, county : Almouis, @istrict county Machonid' a Caras towaity, Sept Ae Cobourg, ceuaty Crag rg Ra. : ida ir ! Stellp . Japanese is the latest' lan le be: added to the list 'at the te versi of: Chicago. "For tiohing Piles, When Boston oa and Surgeons, wea Boston In comb taséle) of which we: " North tertaining the Modelites--Parsonal Notes, Napanee, Sept. 15-+VNery sudden was: the summons hon that caine to Thomas Wintety Richmond 1owaship, dearly Monday Wofning. Deceused: had not heen at all aod died dlniost il § owas w well known and h. respectéd of Richmond. widow, dire "sone a oe dung noun a loving hus. . Deceased . hig band ad di a "trip west to Meng, brother at Broadview, Assa., et relatives Th the west, and -- that the trip been beneficial to him. His death x a great Wook 10 the yg was about sixty: To A erry kes this morn: askatoon, N.W,T., i, spend a couple of months with MN sister, W. Arold apd James McKim are. elso i. tourists for, the west, where they will spend the next two wonths visiting Briends und taking in the sights in the wild and woclly west, 4 The Western Methodist church bn tertained the '"Modelites" last efen- ing. Light refeeshments were served and. a good programme rendered for the entertainment; of the visitors, who report a mo#t enjovable evening. Lottie Gilpin «Chevbhovean, Mich., spant Suturdnd and Sunday with her- uncle, Dr. BE. Ming, 'John street. She left oh to. attend Albert Colley Belleville; Irvine Vanalstine is nursing a very sore hand thesd days, He was unlogd- ine sugar, on Saturday, when a bar vel striking the, ground guickly res bounded, catching the back of bis hand against the, wageon hotéom, se: vering the tendons on the back of hia band, necessitating several stitches, The weather a exceedingly + hot Sunday 'and Monday: in fact few dave this summer were 0 sultry, Mes, Ar. nold Wolfe and baby, Maurice, ard visiting her paronts, Mr, and Mrs, F, W. Momid Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Mor den, ish spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. W.. Aj Daly, John Street. | ---- AN. AUTEORESS. The Birthday: pr" Golobtated in Bos ton. J the lafge wtedrs The Quotations From Various Big Centres. Montredl, Sept. 14.~-About 300 héad of butchers" cattle, 80 calves, 'and '500 sheep antl lambs were offered * for anlo at the Edst End Abattoir: to-day. There was a good demand and. slight: ly higher prices paid for good to prime cattle, but. the common stock were dull of sale, Lambe wore soacce and higher in price. Fat hogs were also higher in_prige, Shippets, bought all arket, paying from de, to 4je iol on Ge metlim 'steers sold dt abbut de; doi orl J nary. medivn at about 3je. MURS. A.D Mass. ,:S t, JsMrs. A. cimes and Operations Fail, You |p Whitney, the well-known A. Can 'Be Cured by Dr; Chase's Ointment Phere 'is Waa do gome standard ty which the werits 'of 'an article are measured. Among ointments the standard is Dr: Chase's. ' If a dedler tries' tr sell you any other ind he tries to clinch his argament by say ing ""I'his is as good as Dr. Chase's," Don'v be 'satished ith subscitites or imitations, for 'Dr. Chast's" Oint meht ig 'the ofily positive and guaran teod 'sure for every form of piles. John Tuttle, expressman, 107 Stuhr{ street, Kingston; Ont, "state 'Like most: men who do much driving, sit: ting a great deal, and often exposed to dampness, 1 have becn a great sufi ferer from piles. As a matter of fact] I had piles' for a pumber of years, and tried nearly everything I. could hear of in a vain effort to get cured) but only succeeded when I used Dr Chase's Ointment. The first applica! tion of 'this grabhd preparation brought me relief from the dreadful itching," burning senkations, and less than two boxes made & perfect apd permanent' cure. 1 am: grateful for the freedom from suffering, and desire oth ers to benefit by my experience wilh Dr. Chase's Ointment. Rev. William Thomas, Brownsville, Ont, writhe:* "Ae' a man of seventy vears | am grateful to God and to Dr. Chase's Ointment piles whieh had 'eaused me endless an noyance and muck misery, The itching | Sunday, Sept. 27 hg = bridge, 3! and burniig was almost beyond @ durance; bnt Dr.. Chase's brought guick relief, and as the trou ble has not réturned, I have reason' to) | Co Hill, 3 p.m; beliave that the cure is lasting." Duncan MacViear, Caledonia © Mines, N.S., writes : I have been troubled with blesding ahd protruding piles. I tried several salves and ointments, which only. afforded md temporary relief. be laid off from worl for weeks. One day lest winter ons of your books came Into my hands, and aller read- ing the testimonials of Douald Wac- Lean; of Tarbot Vale, N.S., and Rev. 8. A. Duprau, of Belleville, Ont., I de cided to give Dr. Chases Ointment a trial. After using twé boxes of this ointment 1 found mysdlf completely cured, What T suffered from that aw | North Augusta, for "a ture" of | Saturday, Ointment p.m.; 1 | "For a number of yeurs Yenion; | ful disease would fil u big Book. You | are at liberty to publish this, ar it may be the means of convincing som poor sufferer, such as I was, 'that there do 8 otve for: piles; To all sufferers from piles in any form I would recom: mend Pr: Chase's Ointment as the on- iy eure." Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60¢. a Box at all deslers,-or-Edmunson, Bates & Co., Toronto. To protect you against imi tations the portrait and signataréd 'of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt hobk' author, are on every box of bis remedies. ' day, entered upon hee eightieth year wl was the recipient of | cohgratuls- tions from friends and many parts of the country Mrs. Whit. ney lives in' Milton with her ehildren and grandchildren arognd her. Not withstanding her fourstone years 'she enjoys excellent health snd is almost as vigorous as she was st sixty. Mrs Whitney receives, she says many let ters from women who read. her Hooks when they were girls. She keeps up with current event¥, - but: does little writing now for publication. THE ENGAGEMENTS ---- Of Bishop Mills For the Next Three Weeks. ' Saturday, Sept. 19<Lord's' Mills, 11 a. St. George's, 3 pm. Maitland, 7:30 p.m., confirmation, Sunday, Sept. 20 Limekiln, 10: 30 a. .; Shanly, 2:30 p.m, I Cardinad, 7p n., confirmation Monday, Sept. a.m; Kemptville, tion. Friday, Spencerville, 10:30 0 pom. confirma Oxford Station, 10 a.mn., confirmation; Aéton's Corners, 3 pm.; Oxford Mills, pw. con firmation and induc tion of Pector, Wednesday, Pr 23-Garretton, 10:30 dom, Hara Thanksgiving ; 7:30 p.m, confirma: Sept. 2 tion. Thursday, Sept. 24--Burritt's Rapids, 3 p.m.; Merrickville, 8. psm. Sept adoe, 7:30 p. m., confirmation. 11 am. Thanksgis ing Nannockburn, 7 pom. Monday, Sept. 25 Ormsby, it am; Faraday, 7:30 p.m, Tuesday, Sept. 20-(8t, Michael and Al Angels); Bancroft, 10 am., cele » Pleyers, 3 pm; Maynooth, Harvest 7:30 p.m. hi Wome. Sept. 30-White church, 10:30 a.m.; Monteagle Valley, 3 pan. 1=L'Amable, 10 Sevatimes F would "Bancroft; 7:30 p.m Thursday, Oct am. Saturday, Oct. 3 Sinday, 'Oct. 4-Plevaa, 11 a.m; Ardoch, 3 pm hon Oct. T--8%. Thomas, elle ville, 8 p.m., missiondry 'meeting. Thursday. Oct. S--Attend meeting of general mission "board, Tolonto. Ompah, § po New York Excursion, October 6th. The New York Central pnnounces its ennnal srecial fast train excursion to New Xork for Tueiday, October 6th. Pirkt class coaches . and Pullman palace cars. Ten days' Fetuen Hmit. Rate only #0 10 New York and return from Kington. No change of cars be- twhen' Cane Vincent 'sod New York City: Ask 'New York Central ticket ag- eit dor illustrated folder about Son tember 25th. Made ill pein eked ey Aide cogimion: stock at from fo. to rh per Ib.;~ while the small lle wold mt about Ze. per. Ih, | Groassfed: calves sold at from 2c. to So, per Ih gobi veals brought from 40. to de. per Ib, Sheep sold ad from 3c. ta' Se. aml lambs at from 3§c. 'ta dle. per WH). Good lots of fat hogs sold at: about Bo. per Jb, § rte up to; 6fe. per db Chicago 'Live Stoeh, Chicago, Sept. 14. ~Catthe~Recoipts, 35,000, including' 8,000 'whsterns; mark et/lower. Good to prime steers, §5.40 to $6.00; poor to medidm, $3.90 1p $a stockers and feeders, $2.00 Ap Bb; eows, $1.50 to $4.50; heifers, hy to 85; cmmpers,! $1.50 to 82.7), bulls, 82 to $4; calves; 83.50 10 86.95. Hogn--Reoripta to-day, 92,000; mas: ket: strong to Be. higher. Mixed and butchers), $5.40 to. 8640; good: do choice heavy, 85,90 to. 86.00; + rough heavy, $5.80 to 85.70; $0 hulk of "sales, $5.65 10 $885. Sheopr-Receipts, 42,0000 sheep and lambs, lower, Good to choice wethess, £3.00; fai to chico mixed, 32 3; western 5 wo 8380, native lambs, ¥; . westerh lambs, $3.50 to $5.25, East Buflalo Live Stock. East Buflale,: N.Yi; Sept. 14.-Cattle «Receipts, 6,200 head; stegdy " to strong on desirable kinds, others bass Iy steady . Prime: steers, $85.40 to $0.55; shipping steers, $4.50 10 856.30; butchers' steers, $4.25 to 88.1D; heifexs, $3.50 to. $4.75; canners, $3 10 8, bulls, 82.50 to 84; feeders. and stockers, £3 to $1.10; stook heifers, $2.25 ito £3.25 fresh cows: and springers, 22 to $3 highet; good to choles, $48 fo 855; ol to good, 835 to $8; common, $20 to £ Fi Veals-- Receipts, 1,168 head; stroug; $5.35 to 5 i" Hoge Receipts, 17,000 bead: active, 6. to 10. flower. * Hes 86.25 to 26.35. mixed, $6.15 to i ers, $625 to 85.35 pigs, 85. voughs, 8 6 E40, stage, MM Jo $4.75; dairies and grassers, $5.90 §6.15 Shisep und Lambe-Ldeiputs, 25,000 heatl; sheep stendy, fambs25e, te A lower: "iuilibs, $4.08 16 85. fi yearlings, $4.25 to #4. 50, w, $4 to $1.25. ewes, 83.00 to sheep, mixed, $1.50 to 2M, } "Brush your elothes occasionally' The Red Cross drug store has some elegant hrushes. William Jones, Smith's Palle, wis drowned in the Ridesu catisl on 'Suh. day. Deceased, a 'machinist; was dn Oddiellow and a Workman He wag aed thirty.one. years; His drowning was 'due to the fact that be gut be yond 'his depth and could not 'swim. There of the country than 1 put together, asd. until aha 16st Lie Jonts Way #u to be. incurable. r a great Amant Years Soctors Prono! it a local repadies sod. by and fr failing #0 curs with Tocal treatment, pronopsced jt incurable. Science has Proven catafth constitutional diseases and is more Catarrh h this section all olher diseases Ie acta dimer. on Ho rey ohiihe yrs. They ofr ons 0! eure, Send for circulars" snd testimoni- Address, Aral i light, (85.85 tu} wd wtoiem log Gives New wv JOrior Ti red, pti WHA, the' a