------ EET ST = 350 Bad 5) - a, out'in every div i ha Edt Bdtn. Lakes: and o hood, with their 3 pew | In' "The Sehdol Girl," prominent villagers, * i ia 0 John in the "very latest," while aad away: on the foil Williath Trousdale em spent at Watertown jo an Yoon wo ide. Josh ii im at t OAs « Pr and" wife, spent a very plea sant week campin on. the Jake shore, on Wilson napp's farm. The getion Junling J i thé north, and the 4b the south, towards Murvale, lo a favorite spot. George Shea Jaoney Babeook and Thomas Ry have heen threshing in this a us machines, night and day, helping the farmers harvest their aged cedps. William G Had his boat livery in exes Jent this year, and aceonimo- dated everybody, at the same time wi Fe it pay hangaomals for him- He will probably = enlarge "next every week in the town hall, and it will be a surprise if many are not by'and'bye. The wonder is that they do not organize an efficient orchestra. for dancing purposes, in stead of Sampalt one ont parties to bring ingston, at double ! ore ig money in it if the hoys only catch on. Jim, the barber, is a busy man, between hair cuts, bi. Director, " vycle repairing. and hunting, but he is equal to any emergency, Ee ---- an, | tidy appeavance, ihe village band practises faithfully A The national ed for at the Edward Martin now oiticla the two great stage lines to Kingston and Harrowkmiith, © The latter has been lately acquired from Carl Taylor, who is now making a stceess of farming. Mr. Martin keeps five rig roomy staged, a large stable of horses, and in ---- big Business. This week he is at the Toronto fair combin- with Peas tte. A lawn so- a the ladies the Roman Ca- church, Ratton. was held in . | O'Brien's grove, on Tu + There was lots of dancing dnd mam "retreabuten ts, Crosby's orchestra MISS CARRIE REVNOLDS{ ut the Grand, on , Sept, 12th. war out from town. W. B. Bentley is making quite a sadeéss "of his new nica mine just north of the village. He 'has quite a number of miners working steadily. Mr, Chisholm is al- to developing a feldspar mine; near Holleford, along with other monied men, and is increasing his stafi of men weekly, Mrs. Garvin has added a dress-mianking department to her al- ready flourishing © millisery business, Miss Palmer has been engaged, and al- ready orders are: 'doubling up, which showed the necessity for such a move, The village now enjoys about every 1 thing that vould be obtained in much larger places, in the way of business. ! John Offord's general store has a very with its fresh coat 'of paint, enamel window signs, and ' brilliant gasoline lamp at night. Wes. Trousdale has "struck it rick' with kis new fwien property, and it is reported he is already making money. Canada's Vinunces Ottawa, Sept, 9.54 government au- g hatte on. finance smd Jominion #0 per cent. in London "wre selfing almost at par. H we do not go into the money market to horrow, Canada will soon be in a magnificent position. 1 expect before long to see our securi- ties at 102 or 108, where they stood before the South African war. ple | Pickle bottle corks, catsup corks, gem rings, all Mahood's drug store, A large assortment of tooth hrush- ds to choose from at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, bottle Se. a dozen, taurants Berlin, Sept. 9.<The strong protests that have been made' against the re- fusal of the minister of agriculture to open the frontiers to the admission of foreign cattle having proved futile, the price of meat continues to rise at the markets. ig scenes are . The women are in a state of revolt. At one market butghers 'were almost mobbed. At the Sebliarants, steaks and portions of raw malar: duit They are Eo only sine, Hpree meat a aut are being Ct io several: Cities, and are doing we : be. NATURAL GAS AT BRANTFORD hii Three Miles 'of Maing Béing Laid: 'Daily. Brantford, Ont., Sept. 9.--From No- | vember till May of each year Brant- ford is to have Ahm gas. 'for lighting and hea ses' for 3 {nts per feet. Por the re dor md For be practically forty - cents.' 'The natural gas mains are laid to this city from the Selkirk at 'the rate of about three miles, a day. i --------------t Revival Tour Of America. Boston, Sept. 9--Rev, W, J. Daw- son, /the London evangelist, has ar- rived by steamer from Liverpool to begin a second revival tour in Ameri ea, Mr. Dawson said: "The religious revival in Wales it only an extreme example of what is going on all over the world, The people are finding out that dollars don't give them the sat- infubtion that is 'lasting. In this country. I think there are great pos- sibilities for work and iF En Sonn Hiteady in of the utmost import- © Settled Quietly." ~ Montreal; Sept. 9.~Home. time Rov. Mr. Thomas, of Lachute, laid: a charge before the conference' against a- brother Méthodist: minister, Rev. John Armatrong, for having wiarried 3 couple in Workman's shop window, the, case causing & good deal of comment] at the tine. It is now stated 'that the matter has been settléd outside the conference, Material, Style A And Workmanship' Prevost, Steet, largest Fags oF imported Joote ee suitings, English an ary blue 'and bk J th « chevoits, up-to-date pattern, for or- der 'work. Fie and' workmanship. gu, | Shttend at lowest prices," Give him a onll. Where Is Your Inhaler ? You'll soon need it again, so re member that extra bottles of "Catar- rhozone" liquid are sold everywhere for fifty cents. Remember also the doc- tor's preseription for hronohitis, * en- tarth and throat trouble--it's ays "Catarrhozone." ---------- Presentation To Secretary in Belleville, Ont., Sept, 9.--Arthor Mec- Ginnis, secretary of the Old Boys' reunion, was presented by the ha Bor on behalf of the fling ihe dp some solid silver fea", a -------- Lilebuoy Soap -- sinfectant -- is strongly a the medical profession as a safegu.ird "against is feotions Rid wiry came its first capital. the } ak: | ranged ine HISTORY OF PRO- n | VINCE-OF ALBERTA. T---- Dare Ratare Provided - Beautiful 'Weather-- 'Sunny Alberta," +. Ne Empty Title--2,500 School Children in Procession---Con- .cert and Ball, Edmonton, Alta, t. 2.--Yesterday was a red-letter in the history of the province of and especially ol the city of aton, for while Alberta became province No. 8, of the Dominion of Canada, Edmonton he It. was a day that will be long remembered by the people of this city. And what more beautiful weather could have beon look- presented for the auspicious occasion, The sun was tardy in showing him- self, in the morning, but before elev: en o'clock, we hdd proven to the distinguished visitors and others that "Sunny" Alberta was no empty cog- nomen. The day before just enough rain had come to settle the dust, whicly had been Bloating in clouds, VAL ten o'clock, procession left imglorta parade was that of the schaol SRE ab. £ os 44) , prepared on pur r them with bunting, flags and as. "We're the men of the No "Prairie Flowers, "We'll Grow," and others. After Batading 4 tho streets, the pro- ceagion --_. to'; the exhibi- D. fo 8, Sir Wilitid and Lady Taurier, Hod, - Mr, Paterson, G. H. Bulyea, governor-designate, Sir «Gilbert Park- ef, Mayor McKenzie and several others Ascended on the platform erected in front of the grand stand for the oc casion. Mayor McKenzie opened the proceed: ings, by reading an address of wel come to the governor-general. His ex- cellency made a few well chosen re- marks in reply. Thén J MeGee, chief clerk of the privy council, made the announcement of the appointment of Hon. G. H. Bulyea as lientenant-gov- emor of the province of Alberta, and the new lientenant-governor received the congratulations of Barl Grey. At twelve "o'clock, Privy Clerk McGee read the king's proclamation, pro- claiming Alerts a province, and Hon. G. H. Bulyea, his majesty's represent ative for the new state. Just as the oath of office was being taken, the R. N.W.M.P. guns, stationed on an his- toric hill, overlooking the old fort. boomed forth a royal salute, and cheers proclaimed the end of the for- mal ceremony. Then followed the civil address of congratulation to the lieut- or to which he replied Before the proceedings of the morn- ing elosed, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Hon. William Paterson, and Sir Gil- bert Parker, gave short, but_interest- i "speeches, The afternoon il were opened by a musical ride givén by the RN.WM.P., mounted, and carrying Union Jacks on long poles, The Calgary hrase band furnish ed musio for the police, The rest of the J pfiérncon was spent in showing his excellency about the city, while base hall, Jacrosse and polo games were contirfued on the gréunds, While a grand concert had been ar for the first evening of the indugural programme, a grand' ball was the closing part of the same, Both were held in Mr. Secord's rink theatre, and were in eyery way grand success, About 1,200 people ward the concert on Thursday even- ing and upwards of 1,000 were pre sent at the ball Friday evening. This morning the vice-regal party left on their special for the Soo Where a similar ceremony will take place on Monday at Regina. Before going south this morning, his honor, Lieut.-Gov. Ruiyey swore in A. C. Rutherford, M.LA., of Strathcona, as premier of hn Mr. Rutherford's actions will be fol- Rowe very closely now by: the people { Alberta. Mr. Cross, liberal candidate, is slated for the portfolio of secretary, and attorney Edmonton, RED "LETTER DAY} inferior : worse than the the vi avions colleges an | state Doards of hi: % heulil be sufficient guarantee a I) Sal nt to cate you, It will be your rase free of PHYSICAL DEBILITY UTTY, WOITY, th) Hr of ind ae Be messin ba , Strange Ing. y he tation. cold lim rivabis utter fatigue and waisonous' ERE etn with, 16 Cure Nervous Debitlity, Varicocele, Stricture, and Waste of Powar, All Nervous, ~ Chronic, Blood and Diseases. » TION, ADVICE AND CONSULTATION ® FREE _-- joa examiners X RAY _ EXAMINA y HOME TREATMENT are inor near the in tp ERR Te TRA iar an eb Li Rl nate VE eC SEE = DR. SOLDBERG, Z] Bankrupt Sale of Shoes We have just purchased a Bankrupt Stock of Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' Boots and Shoes from a firm in Toronto and want to clear it out at once. * We will sell same goods at about one-half regular price and Some less than one-half cost price. COME AND GET A BARGAIN ! ABERNETHY' S BICYCLE, BARGAINS | *We have afew goud wheels we will Tet % wt go at the following real bargain prices :-- $35.00 Eagle wheel, Dunlop tires, for $28.00 45.00 Hydop wheel, Dunlop tires, for 35.00 Good second-hand whet; Sadie. 9,00 J. B.C. DOBBS & 00., 171 WELLINGTON STREET, BICYCLE ANDILYPEWRITER REPAIRERS. ~~ E"SALE OF HOUSEHOLD 60 6000S, ET Te For the next month. on' account of improvements on we have decided to offer our entire stock AT NEARLY OOST oon PRICE. consisting of Heateis, Ranges and Pug B8loves, Furniture aod House Furnishings of endless variety and in first-class condition, including a large number of very fine Mahogany Pieces; oto. We mean busindss. 1 Will pay to come and see general, and W. H. Cushing, the libe- ral candidate for Calgary, for public works, -- (0. Chatham Streets, Mingston 'Buwilight nl c. no On Monday there will be a meet of the croquet. enthugiasts to make rangements for a tournament to through She touth of September. Ii hoped that tter will be sett by Wednesday. There are about thi names on the list, and the conte promise to be exciting. sg eo eo Mrs. Michael Sullivan opened gay seasom, on Thursday, with most enjoyable function, in honow her daughter, Mrs. Crookall. This tractive young matron received w her mother, and Miss Frances Sh van, helped make things pleasant the tea-room. Rich-hued flowers of tumn, dahlias," asters, golden gl and nasturtiums filled drawing-roc and dining-room, and out upon verandah, which was tented in, .w large bowls filled with gold and sc let, white and crimson. Here ru cushions, and comfortable chairs, helped to make a very charming tiring spot on the more crow rooms, Over the tea was Mrs, Clea Sullivan, in charge of the coffee + Miss Margaret Brown, and ices w served by Miss Loretto Swift. He ing them were Miss Mabel Brownfi Miss Marion Redden, Miss V Gray, and Migs Frances Macar Among thoSe noticed were NM Richardt Walkem, Mrs. Brownfield, } Jeremy Taylor. Mrs. Bernard Brov Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Davis, Frank "Strange, Mrs. Higgins, ) Francis Macnee, Mra. Waldron, 2 Carrie and Miss Ethel Waldron, A Albree," Mrs." Ralph Albee, Mrs. soph Swift, Mrs. R. W. Garrett, } Chamberlain Irwin, Mrs. Fortt, ) (!, A. Morrison, Miss Alexander, Misses Macarow. Mies Edith Fol, Miss Dwyer, the Misses Flanag Miss Mudie, the Misses Daly, ) Aileen and Miss Eva Rooers, tho M es Brown, Mrs. Sears. Miss Skim e * ss eo Mrs. Perey B..Chown held her po nuptial reception on Wednesday Thursday of 'this week, and me called to welcome the young bri The latter wore her wedding. go of cream voile, over tafleta, with trimmings of lace, and was asgis in receiving by Mrs. A. F. Chown s by her sister, Miss Norris. In dtawing- roowy were massed dahl afd asters, in delicate pinks whites, and tho' same color sche was carried out in the dining-ro whiere sweet peas were added to list. Here, on Wednesday, Mrs. P. Chown presided over the tea ta agl on Thursday, Mrs. Wilton | the honor and responsibility 'of do s0. The assistants were: Miss De tind Miss Ada Chown, and Miss FE lyn Norris, all wearing dai frocks. A very important: person Muster Leslie Sparks, who threw door: wide to admit the visito If, in walk can have a Sk fall which we White Shirt Wai: Three particularly attractive va trimmed with tucking, Swiss inser and fine Valenciennes lace :(-- Regular 81, for 68e. Regular 81.25, $1.50, Regular $2, $2.50, $2.75, for 81. 81.75, for Gapestry Gable Covers 13, i}, 3 yards long, som: lines we procured at heavy reduce from English manufacturer, to be cheap, : 80c., 75c., $1, $1.25, § 82, $2.50, 83, $3.50, $4. See them. « 9 Toadies' Woo Sweaters A spleutlid range in new fall s plain and fancy designs, white, cardinal, $1.75, $2, and $3, Boys' Sweaters The well fitting styles, best Ep plain and striped, 50c., $1, 81.25. i: "The ete, 2.50, knit, Toe, MWe.,