The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Winifred Jones Brewer, the
English violinist, has much pleasure in
announcing her violin recital which
will take place on Monday Sept. 10th
at $50 in the City Hall. Assisted by
Miss Edna Switzerland, reader.
j. H. Anderson, who is leaving soon
for Harlowton, Montana, to make his flu.
ture home will have sale of his house
hold goods, on Saturday, September
18th. Among the goods are kitchen,
parlor and chamber furniture, and fix
lures. dishes, good range and heater.
William McMurchle of st. Thomas will
be the auctioneer. =.
Mrs. w. Jones' Brewer, of Winnipeg,
will visit Pembina tomorrow and will
interview intending violin pupils at the
residence of Mrs. Aylen. She will also
assist in the church music Sunday
morning and evening.
The Mountaineer says that the estab.
lishment of the Standard Oil station at
Walhalla was an injury it's merchants.
Cavalier has boycotted the Standard
Oil Co., because it placed the station at
Walhalla instead of Cavalier-and there
you are.
A German named Manke, who lives a
short distance west of Neche, was very
badly injured in threshing machine &C.
cident last Monday. One leg is so badly
hurt that consultation of physicians
was held to see if it was possible to save
it. He is % years old.
Prof. Duncan Crear, who has been. at
the head of tho Emerson school for some
time died very suddenly this week from
hemmorhage of the bowels. He was out
camping with some boys and was taken
suddenly i'll with above results. He was
young man and held in high esteem.
MIR. and Mr.. Charles Naylor, of Es-
sex, Ontario, have been visiting relatives
in the city this week. They are return
ing from meeting of the general con-
ference of the Methodist church of Can
ada, which met at Victoria, B. c., to
which MIR. Naylor was delegate.
A letter from Geo. A. McCrea, who
left Drayton last week for California in.
dlcates that he does not intend to make
that state his final home but hopes to be
back to Drayton next spring. The
health of his wife was the principal rea-
son for the present move.
A legal protest against assessments on
Drain No. 81, which runs into Willow
coulcc, near St. Thomas, and thence
through part of Walsh county was to be
herd before Judge knccshaw at Grafton
Monday. From what we have heard
the complaint will likely be withdrawn.
Harvest Home services will be held a
Grace church on Sunday next, Sept.
18th, Rev. r. G. tombstone rector.
Celebration of the Holy Communion at
o'clock a. M, morning prayer with
sermon and special music at II a. NJ,
evening prayer with sermon and special
music at 600 p. N.
Threshing which had been delayed
by rain began again last Saturday and
has been progressing favorably since
and will be about finished by Saturday
night. A heavy frost killed garden
stuff on Sunday and Monday. 1t was
much earlier than usual. Since that
time the weather has been perfect.
H. G. Strand who owns the John F.
Miller place on the Tongue river has
traded his farm for hardware stock at
Easily, Cavalier county and will move
there the later part of this month. Mr.
Strand came here few years ago and
his family have made many friends who
regret to see them leave.
The Rev. R. G.. Johnstone will give
the second of a series of lectures, illus.
trated by songs, at the residence Of
E. NJ. Nixon, on Saturday evening Sept.
18th at 8 o'clock. Mr.. tombstone will
be assisted by Mrs. Brewer, violinist Of
Winnipeg. This entertainment will be
given under the auspices of Grace
Church Guild, free of charge. A
cordial invitation is extended to al.
John G. johnson and his son. of Hyde
Park we're in the city yesterday, return
ing home with thoroughbred Holster
bull he purchased at the Minnesota fai,
last week and which he had shipped vi.
the Northern Palific. Mr.. johnson i
the right kind ofa farmer which tha,
il Find ~ rrn,,ll n