691 EDMONTON DAILY SEP 21, 1907 ROSS, Donald LACOMBE, Father Rev. SMITH, T. NOYES, Dan FRASER, D.R. KERNAHAN, Jos. (Joseph) ROWLAND, Jas. (James) GRIESBACH, Capt. (24 years ago) GAGNON, Capt. KELLY, Jas. (James) WOOD, W.L. McLEOD, P.O. Inspector Twenty Four Years Ago Donald Ross got his threshing done yesterday. Rev. Father Lacombe left for Red Deer city on Monday. Threshing was commenced last week by T. Smith in the lower setlement. Dan Noyes delivered a raft of saw logs to Hardisty & Fraser's mill on Thursday D.R. Fraser has bought Jo. Kernahan's house on the Jas. Rowland estate, and is having it refitted. Capt. Griesbach and ten men of the Mounted Police, arrived from Calgary on Monday last. Capt. Griesbach has assumed command at Fort Saskatchewan, and Capt. Gagnon, who has been promoted will be stationed at some southern point. On Monday a man named Jas. Kelly who lives on the north side of the Sturgeon river, wished to prepare some land for ploughing ans started a fire. He will have to make more hay as the fire got beyond his control and burned up what he had. Some person supposed to be an Indian stole a set of jewelry from the residence of W.L. Wood in the fort. It was lying near an open window just before being missed. The whole set is made of Saskatchewan gold and both ear rings and broach have pearls set in the centre. Post office Inspector McLeod in an letter dated the 1st of August, replies to some strictures passed about his department by the Saskatchewan Herald. He says mail arrives at Edmonton every third Wednesday and leaves every third Saturday. And again he says, "Three days are allowed the public of Edmonton to answer their correspondence. The hours that the average business man can spare from his other duties in three days are few enough, for gathering the information, transacting the business and writing the letters that make up three weeks correspondence, and the fact that the people of Edmonton have been deprived of one third of the time to which they are entitled.