The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-25

move 70 Bovey, Minnesota u tie
spring. " 81 IN I;
VIM, and Alex. Stinson Of Bowesmont
have gone to the northwest to look after
their farming interests there until
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Lee took their
daughter Doris to Winnipeg to receive
treatment from a specialist for ear
trouble.
David Best for many years resident
sof Bay Center in this county died at the
home Of his son Harry at Santa Barba-
ra, California. ,
Most all the local banks of the county
advertise that taxes can be paid through
them as they have copies of the tax
rolls. That's handy.
Miss Laura Hanson graduate of the
art preservative in the Office of the Hal
lock Enterprise has gone to help the
Echo man at Drayton.
VIM. OHara's residence at Bathgate
was damaged by fire from an overheated
stovepipe, to the amount of 600 and
came near being total loss.
Us. Garrett, w. E. Gardner, of st.
Thomas and Duncan Mansell of Byth-
field, Man., were delegates to the Grain
Growers Convention at Fargo.
Quarantine for scarlet fever has been
raised from the Wilmer residence at
Bathgate but was still on at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Derby last week.
The Citizens Bank Of Walhalla have
moved into their new building. The
reports are that it is very commodious
and finely furnished business place.
The g. N. is putting in new steel
bridges along the Neche line probably
preparatory to increased traffic on the
extension into Manitoba built last year.
Ed. H. Stong Of Cavalier has gone to
Minneapolis to visit his parents. Later
he will be joined by Chas. Burgess and
in company with Mr.. Strong Sr. will go
on trip to California.
G. A. Powell formerly teacher at Ne.
che, is now a member of the mounted
police with the Office of sergeant and in
charge of a post about fifty miles from
Swift Current, Sask.
Blacksmith Mcintosh of Bathgate has
sold his shop and tools to blacksmith
Blais of the same place. Mr.. Mcintosh
will attend to other matters and Mr.. B.
will shoe all the horses.
Bantry, town in McHenry county,
where there are several Neche people
has been badly off for fuel. The Advo-
cate says that TX. N. Wylie went to
Towner on Monday and returned with
about 1900 pounds of coal by express"
News has been received by T. D.
Stack of Walhalla of the death of his
brother Charles at Ogden, Utah. Mr..
Stack was former resident of this
county and we'll known to the early
settlers.
M. J. Ryan of Cavalier has gone to
Winnipeg and will remain there for
some time and look for business invest
ments. He was good citizen and will
be missed not only by Cavalier but by
many friends all over the county?
Mrs. J. D. Mcdonald of Bantry is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bak-
er of Hamilton. She says business is at
standstill at Bantry on account of the
lack of iuel and many families have
closed their houses and gone visiting.
While skating at his home at Toronto
Junction, Ont, H. N. Joy formerly of
Hamilton was suddenly seized by a lit
tie girl without warning and caused to
fall backwards on the ice with great
violence. fracturing his skull. At first
fears were entertained by the physicians
that the injury might prove fatal but
later reports are that he will recover.
Rev. Father David Fillion of st. Jean,
well known in this city, pricked his fin
ger with pin, on Monday, and blood
poisoning set in and on the Saturday
following he died. The deceased priest
had been in charge of various missions
of the Catholic church ON both sides of
the boundary line since the early days
of settlement and many friends will re-
gret to hear of his decease.
H. H. Lampman came down from Ed
monitor Wednesday and stopped off to
visit with his family until the following
evening, when he went on to st. Paul on
business for the colonization company
in whose employ he is. He left Dunve-
gan, on the Peace river, three hundred
and fifty miles northwest of Edmonton,
on December 9th, and walked most of
the way out to the latter place, dis
lance of about five hundred miles by the