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1908 Fresu strawberrie at3 glentifullal $150 8 pail. oo - For Saves: W. J. Wrishtine lo Biche to H. B. Co., $613.65 ‘ W. J. Wincut's teams set today with supplies for Lac la Biche. Mrs. AND Miss CoavoNNEau returned from Calgary on Tuesday 6 rain from visit ing Mrs. Miquelon daughter of Mrs. Caar bonneau. . THERE are several fote,of fur in the ex change waiting examination by the buyers. They belong to Lou's Jobin. R. Ferguson and J. Ladouceur Tonspay, the 28th mat., from 10. m. to 12 noon in Robertson Hall in the time and place appointed to overre the nominations of candidates for the vacant seat in the legislative assembly, Election Augnat 4th, one week latter. Tas members of the St. Andrew’s society will parade from the ‘Masonic hall next Sunday eorening to the Presbyterian church where the Rev. D. G. McQueen will preach a special sermon in commemoration of the beath of Burns. At the golf Inks on Saturday afternoon the gold button was again won by E. F. Slocock with a score of 53. Alex. Taylor and N. D D. Jackson scored 4 tie and on play ing off Alex. Taylor won the silver and N. D Jackson the bronze button. Kans 8s to 10c per dozen; butter 10c to 12k per pound; potatoes 20c per bushel ; loose hay $3 to $4 per load; baled hay $5 to $6 pertor. A few loads of new hay were brought in from St. Albert last week for which the price was $3.50 per load. Epmostos Herald: ‘ And it can be quite wisely sedéerted that in matters with which he claims a correct acquaintance Mr. Oliver isot afflicted with any morbid self depre ciation of his own opinion.” That is all right. If a man has no faith in his own opinions he cannot expects other people to have much. Tue annual picnic of farmers of Leduc settlement, was held on Saturday afternoon on the south bank of Lake Telford, close to the village. The grounds were well chosen for the occasion. Dinner was served at 1:30 and was a credit to all concerned. At 3p. m. a public meeting was organized and speaking by and on behalf of the assembly candidates was indulged in for a time. This was followed by boating on the lake, horse races, football and other games and dancing. The South Edmonton band was in attend ance and added greatly to the attractions of the day. There was a very large attendance including a goodly number from South Edmonton, Tu8 Methodist camp meeting services were concluded yesterday. Three meetings were held each day last week, at 10.30 am 3p.m.and 8p. m. The morning services were prayer and praise meetings. The preachers at the afternoon services during the week were Rey's J. B. Taylor, Monday; W. B. Chegwin, Tuesday ; C. B. Freeman, Wednesday; H. Nolce, Thursday; A. Whiteside, Friday ; J. B. Taylor, Saturday. The preachers at the evening services were Monday, Rev. J. McDougall; Tuesday, Rev. W. B. Chegwin , Wednesday, Rev. D. G. McQueen ; Thursday, Rev. A. Macdon ald, Friday , Rev. J. Dyke ; Saturday, Rev. W. B. Chagwin. The meetings throughout were well attended by appreciative audien ces, considerable and increasing interest be ing shown as the week proceeded. Yester day services were largely attended. Mr. F. Latam conducted the morning service, basing his discourse on the chief of chris tian graces ‘Love”. The Rev. W. B. Cheg win conducted the afternoon meeting, his subject being ‘‘Sowing and Reaping”. The Rev. J. Dyke,B. D. preached at the evening service from Exodus XIV liver. Today the camp is being broken up. The repre sentatives from the Sturgeon, Clover Bar, Sandy Lake and other outlying districts returning to their homes, J. H. Prearp arrived in town this morn ing from Peace river. He left on May 14th for Slave lake where Larue Picard have a trading post. There has been considerable rain during his trip over the route he traversed. At Slave lake a convent 30 x 70 is being built by the Roman Catholic mission. During the past two years they have got out and sawn and dressed 1000 logs. ‘The stone foundation for the convent was completed when Mr. Picard left. Lime kilns were built and lime burnt by the cople of the mission for the mason work, here are six Sisters of Providenc there now and three more are expected this fall. The garden at the mission is in good condition and vegetables are looking well. Green apes were being used there three weeks ago. cr. Picard’s homeward journey was without accident until thirteen miles this side of the Landing when one of his wagons broke down necessitating a return to the Landing for a new one. This morning when about to start from Guertin’s one of the spare horses got away and ran 15 miles before he was caught. Louis Jobin and R. Ferguson came on to town and Mr. Picard followed on horse back. The rest of the party consisting of B., B. Lariviere, J. Juit, A. Beauchamp, La Grandeur, two Heberts and O. Paul will probably arrive this evening or tomorrow morning.
Newspaper Details
Edmonton Bulletin
Edmonton, Alberta, CA
Mon, Jul 20, 1896
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Cherish M.
USA 27 Jun 2026
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