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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-6-4, Page 8.< :,.a a.:, •!r. •:.."e:r'ia ... 2 Na;N: .uc4.6. FEW SPECIALS for the warm weather. In Color- ' ed Dress 11It1slins and Voile Effects, we show .a range that is like hard boiled eggs, "Very hard to beat." 9e, the yard for a nice range of Dimity Cord Yarn Dyed Muslius, in pinks, blues, navys, and linen shades, 1Oco the yard for a lovely lot of floral elects in New Muslim in greens, greys, pings, bines, mauves and black and white effects. 121 the yard for a small lot of new colored fancy' effects and black and white Muslins. 14c the yard for some lovely new Linen and Paris effects ill tiUSiin3. 10c the yard for yonr choice of a beautiful lot of new ideas in gown, .Muslins and Dimities. Ask to see the 20c line, you'll like them. 25c the yard, Our big leading line cif naw Fancy Voille effects in Muslins. They're just as pretty as can be. 30c for the new Linen Voille for Waists or ' Dresses, not shown by any other house in town. • They're pretty. 33c for the new Drawn Ribbon Effect Voiles,_ Sweet for Waists and Dresses. 12:1-,c 15c, 20c and 25e for a lovely range of fancy Black Muslins. Correct for warm weather, 'oc the pair, Your choice of Fifty pair Ladies' Kid Oxfora Shoes in tans, chocolates and blacks, last year's Men's King Quality Willow Calf Lace styles, regal tr values L25 to $1,75 the 1 Boots, new shapes, $3,50 quality, Tan pair. Our big clearing bargain price color. Our big bargain clearing price only 750 the pair. ) now $2.25. $2.25 the Pair A. small loc. of Boys' Fancy Colored Shirt Waists, with separate or attached collars. Very correct for summer wear. 50e and 63c, See the m. BIC C.811 KOH J STE iNfiRT A Dollar is not Much But it will start a Savings Account with us, `Start one, it will be useful some day. BRANGIIES in Huron Gountg at Exeter, Grediton, Zurich and Glintoll. We offer exceptional inducements to farmers wanting borrow money to buy cattle, etc . The Sovereign Bank of Canada GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. to F. E. KA R N Manager Exeter Branch. For Marriage Licenses, Weciciireg Ritegs, Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Spectacles Etc CALL ON R HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. 01339911181.91. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisement.= accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH,1903 Locals W. J. Heaman spent Tuesday in London. Miss Lilly Huston is visiting friends at Parkhill'. Mr. B. S. O'Neil has purchased a beautiful driver, Miss Sweet, Huron street, is visit- ing friends in Seaforth. Mr. Will Goodison of Sarnia was a visitor in town over Sunday. Miss Amos, of McGillivray is a guest ,of her brother, Dr T. Amos. Mr. Mellviile Howey is home from Elora spending a few holidays. Mrs. E, J. Millyard of Alymer is a guest at the Main street parsonage. Rev. Ball of Wheatly spent Monday the guest of Mr. and mrs, T. Prior. Mr. Hugh Spackman is in Goderich in attendance at the County Council. Miss Hanson, of Montreal, Quebec, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Chas. Gidley. Mr. P. Frayne spent a few days of this week the guest of his son Russell in London. Mr. John Willis, of Marlette, Mich., spent a few days of this week with friends here. Mrs. Moffat of Paris is at present ssending a few days with her friend Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Miss McCullough, of Lansing, Mich, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cameron, Exeter North. Miss Louise Eacrett who has spent some months with her sister in,; Mon- treal has returned 'home. A court of Revision of the assess- ment roll was called for Friday last but no appeals were made. Mr. Amos Townsend has moved his family from Exeter back to the old home in Tuckersmith. Miss Chowen who has been spending the past few days with friends at And- erson returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. F. McDonell, of Hensel', spent Monday the guest of her cousin Miss Jean Hawksbaw at the Commercial. Dr. Percy H. Tom, son of Inspector Tom of Goderich has been appointed a coroner for the town of Sperling, Manitoba. Mr. Wesley Howey who has been attending the Ontario School of Phar- macy is now spending a few days at his home here. Mr. Chas. °dates, of Pontiac, Mich., spent a few days of last week and this at his old home and also calling on some of his many friends. Miss Lizzie Willis left this week for South Bend, Indiana, to be in atten- �J. T. GFIRNS Market Store Keeps on hand a Fresh Supply ofv4 roceri - Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, &o., making a speoi- alty of Staple Goods and Every Day necessities, Owr Prices are very Low 011r Ooo1s are 600(1 ollI1ll TEA.—Extra value in 25c Tea, green and black. Clive i.is -a Call J. P, ROSS' .. OLD STAND. in Produce taken at Highest Prices E, EXETER TIM, JUNE 4th, 1903 dance upon her sister, Mrs. Luxton, (nee bliss Ida Willis) who is seriously ill1Z. . . J. Mac 4i:ath of Wingham is mak- ing arranements for a big 4 -Day ex- cursion. to Sarnia and. Detroit. Grand prizes will be given in these excur- sions. Rev. R. Millyard and Dr. Hermon are in Wingbaln this week in attend- ance at the London Confirm"ante ;,f the Methodist church new in session ab that place. Mr. 'Win, Bawrlen we understand has purchased ten acres of land in Goderich s auth of Bingham's grove which he intends making into town lots. Rev, George Cobbledick of Chatham who was on his way to Wingham to attend Conference spent Monday evening the guest of his brother. Mr. Jos, Cobbledick. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggi-ts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature s Oa each box. 25e. 16UillU PrGsdllts Before purchasing do not fail to call and inbpect our fine collection of Crystal and. Fancy China. Base•Ball Supplies away dowu in price. Fishing Fackle, Rods,Reels,Hooks etc., very cheap. Hammocks Provide yourself with one of our Ham- mocks for comfort during the summer weather. JOHN CHARLTON Levetts Old Stand. Saba affilMill..,m Ie will interest many to know that Hicks, the weather prophet of St, Louis, predicted great storms about thefirst of J une and heavy gales and rains up to about the 10th. The town council of Collingwood have offered a reward of $500 for im- formation leading to the apprehension of the murder of Glory Whalen the' mystery of whose death is still une solved. Rev, Dr. Hannon and Rev. R, yard exchanged pulpits on Sunday morning last a special collection was taken up in Main street church fes the,; Emergency Fund and a liberal resie posse made. Rey. R. J. M. Perkins of the Trivitt Memorial church with his bride, wool have been enjoying a honeymoon trim are expected to arrive here Thursday evening when a reception will be ten, dered them in the rectory. A number of farmers, says the Wal. ke rton Telescope, in discussing the turnip question agreed that the right time, taking one year with another, to sow turnips is about the 15th of June. If sowed too early the turnips are al- most sure to grow wocdy. According to 'the Vernon, B C, News, Rev. Dr. Courtice, late Editoz of the Christian Guardian, Toronto,. has located in Vernon aspastor of the Methodist Church, for a year. The doctor's health has been poor for some time and he hopes that the cli. Mate will benefit him. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pickard leave on Tuesday next for Montreal where they will sail on Vi ednesday for Eur ope on the steamer Canada, of the Dominion Line. They wilt spend some time in London, Eng. and will also visit the continent spending in. alll About four mouths abroad. In the Circuit Court of Big Rapids, Mich., Miss Ethel G•tge of Forest, was awarded $2,500 damagesin her breath of promise case against Dr. Jos. B. Oarnpbell, and when 'informedthat the judgment was notcollectahle said she cared not, and woald return with a light heart after her victory. ' According to the first draft of the stationing committee of the London Conference now in session at Wing - ham, Rey. R. elilyard of the Main street Methodist church has been put down for Ontario street church, Clin- ton, and Rev. J. Godwin, St. Thomas' r: -F t=. a o' r}. or, their' 9F all 26 Be ' y r- d. School a let d or W. s- he Mr, J. Indian e- nd ahs WooL—Woos--12000 lbs. wool wan- ted at the Exeter woollen mills either Washed or unwashed. highest cash „price paid.---Mvxtt & CJo, WANTrn - Cx`irls, highest w gem steady employment, also boys arid, yyoung men. A.pp1y at McColtMICxI: s I!IEW BISCtirIT' J1"ACTOret, LondonOnt,- --- Good' general servant for family of two. PleMaff,surround« to succeed Rev. Mr. Milyard. Rev. David Ramsay, of Ottawa ar- rived here last week to visit his pal ents. Owing e w toth death of has fa her which occurred urred on Tuesday morn ing he wilt not attend the meeting of the General Assembly which will be held in Vancouver to which he was delegate. Mrs. Ramsay expected t accompany him to the west. EOR OVFRSi&TY TEARS AN OLD AND W'.RLL-TRIED REMEDY.: 11f Winslow's Soothing 9 rap has been used f over sixty years by millions of mothers for the children while teething, with• perfect suite It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. So by druggists in every part of the world. cents a bottle. Its valve is incalculable. sure and take Mss Winslow's Soothing ask forno other kind. yaw and Sunday beingflower Nextaw Sunda y in the Main street Methodist church there will he an interesting song .ser- vice given by the infant class and other members of the Sabbath at 11 a. in. A very pleasing program is 'being prepared and let, there be good rally. Mr. Bagshaw a student of Victoria university will occupy, the pulpit in the evening. The executive of the Methodist Missionary Society have nominate the Rev. T. T. George, of Chatham,f the position of superintendent for the Muncey Institute. The vacancy arose through the death of Rev. W. -Shepherd. ` The Dominion Govern- ment. makes agrant to menta whicht Institute, will doubtless agree to M George as superintendaint. Rev. Dr. McDougall, superintendent of Missions in the Northwest, will re- turn to that important position, a the Mount Forest district will sup- poet u port some other inissionary in CJhin This week we are offering Special Value in Muslius, See our Fancy Stripe Muslins in black, navy and linen, Newest thing for sarnmer dresses, only 25c a yd. Fancy Stripe Muslins in blue and .pink, we are going to clear them out at iSe a yard.. Curtain Net Aplique Border, new- est thing for sash and door Curtains. only Me yard. Scarce 'goods, black and white.Polka dot and Stripe Mastitis, they are to he had at Snell & Rowe's for 20e yard, We have some nice White Muslins,' fancy stripe, nice fur chiidrens dresses or waiste, selling at 10c. A very pretty line of Art Mastitis, goods yd's expect to pay 10e for you can buy then, this week for 5c, - We mention one special line of Lace Curtains $1.50 a pair. tijlisl1 MK car and Bolts. Ladiee' Silk Collars trimmed with See our display of Silk Belts in black lace and insertion in black and white, and white from 25c to $1.00. blue and white, very dainty, 50c. Patent .Leather Belts I5c to 25c, Very pretty Wash, Collar, white, edged with green, red, blue and linen, M edailion and Button Trimming, only 25c ' A. few Ladies' ready -to -Wear Skirts going at a price Black, Colored and Fancy Wool Ask to see our special fine of cream Dress Goods, all clearing at a price. ( cashmere, only 32 1-2e. yard, Finest range of Valenciilnes Laces and Insertions in town from 2c to 70 per yard. Summer Corsets, Ladies' Dip Hip 'Corset, the newest thing, The biggest bargain in Exeter, 60c per pair. Fancy Wool Rugs very fine quality, beautiful colorings. Regular price $3.25, for $2.85. We are sole )♦` agentst for Queen ,;-OWQuality Shoe, best wearing, best fitting shoe on the market. Ladies' Lace and Button Dougula Shoes, sizes 3, 4, and 5, only afew glair left at 85 cents. ings. Write at once, MRs. A. A. CAMPBELL, 425 William St. London, Ont. APPRENTICES WANTED.—Apprenti- ces wanted to learn dressmaking apply at once to ltihss Treble next door south to Mr. R. IL Sweet's harness & Shoe Store. ;JfOULDERS WANTED.—Aecustomed to general work, and who want to`, learn stove plate. Apply giving ex- perience, references, etc.—The Gurne' Foundry Co, Limited, Toronto. Twenty thousand Tomato Plants` 15,000 Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery Brussell Sprouts, Pepper, Stocks, As- ters, Lettuce and all kinds of late cab -e page.—L. DAY, Gardener, Exeter. �'"" EGGS FOR HATCHING. — For sale, pure bred Buff Leghorn eggs, non -set- ters, per sitting 50c., also good early seed potatoes, thoroughly tested nur- sery stock, 5c. per pound. S. POWELL Exeter. WANTED. Moulders. Improvers. Young men who have had experience, and want to attain greater experience over a larger range of work, princi- pally stove plate.—The Gurney Foun-e dry Co., Limited, Toronto. ti CARD or THANas.—Mrs. Vale de sires to thank the many: friends here and elsewhere for the kindness . and sympathy extended to her and family during her recent bereavement in the death of her son, E. P. Vale. NOTICE—All-persons who are owing., the late Jas. Willis, lumber merchant, Exeter, are requested to call and set- tle same on or before first of July af- .ter that date they will be placed in Our solicitor's hands for collection,`` when costs will be added. NOTICE--6V,.e are pleased to receive correspondence from any part of the District and wtlI insert all items of in- terest sent,but we are not expected to advertise free of charge notices of ea- tertainments etc. where there is an admission fee unless the program or bills have been printed at this Office then a free notice will be given. To THE FARMERS.—Why not folks v', the advice given at the Farmers' Insti- tute neetinge and introduce new poultry blood into your flock. I am booking orders now for eggs from pure bred WHITE & GOLDEN wyandottes The best general purpose fowL Eggs' 15 for $1.00. Speak for a setting early. SENIOR, Exeter. _' FOR SALE -House, stable and four lots corner of Victoria and Andrew streets (near Main sc. Meth. church) house contains 8 rooms good cellar and well and the stable is first class (new) and up to date, also a lot on east side of Andrew street, The whole will be sold in bulk or separate to suit.. ,purchaser. Apply on the premises to' MRS. Jas. WILLIS, Exeter. • Feet sans' EXCURSION — Arrange- ments have been completed for the Huron farmers' Annual Excursion to the Agricultural Collage. and Experi- mental Farm Guelph. at The excur- sions p e ur sions will be under the auspices of the three Farmer's Institutas of the coun- ty and will take place on Saturday June 20th. The excursion will run from Centralia north. For particulars see large bills and posters as to fares etc. Remember the date, June 20th on the L. H. & B. LOST HIS EYESIGHT — Word has been received here' of the very sad result from an explosion which occur- red in Jamestown, Cal, U. S. in which Mr. Ed Muir son of Mrs, Muir of Lon- don formerly of Clinton and cousin of (Mrs. M. J. White lately of Exeter,) was very badly hurt, and on further: examination it was found o ud that he had' also lost the Hight of both eyes. Ile is at present under treatment in the hospital in San Fransisco but will be brought to his home in London as soon as he is able. LAIC FENNnERs CONDEMNED,—Before Coroner Crawford at police headquar- ters on'Wednesday ast in Toronto was concluded the inquest on the body ,was Emanuel Vale of -Exeter he who was killed by a car on Wittig Street on May 23rc1, The evidence went to show that in attempting to run across. the track the fender atterck his ankle, throwing him into the air.. Ile aaa'l- ighted on the f nder, but was again thrown off, and then' the fender pass- ed over hire an he wars eruslhed be- neath the wheels. The jury brought in a verdict of accidental death, exon- erating the motor -man from all blame but a rider was attached worded as follows:—"We are of the opinion that the fenders now in use ou the street cars are nub of sufficient practicability in preventing fatalities." PRESENTATION AND ADDRESS.— On Friday evening last at the close of the choir practise in James street church. Miss Gertie Hicks, who has been a valued member of the choir for some time and who ,was about to leave here and was about to leave here and ent- er into the sea of matrimony was pre- sented with a very. handsome solid oak table accompanied bythe .follow - address:— DEAR Miss H,Icics•—Wee the, leader and members of the James street choir wish to expreas our regret that you re, so soon to sever- your connectible -th ns. You have been faithful in the performance of your duties and we feel sure that your vacant chair will be looked on with a feeling of sor- row by the large ongregation of James street church. We assure you that the best wishes of our choir shall 'ifollow you wherever you may reside. We beg you to except this table .as a Slight token of our esteem and we pray that God's richest blessing may ,fiver be yours. Juls E WEDDING —June weddings have begun to ring early in our midst introducing one of the prettiest events of the season at the home of Me. Rob- ert Hicks when his daughter Miss Gertrude, was united • in marriage to Dr. Harry E. Silk, a rising and prom- inent dentist of London. The bride entered the drawing room leaningon the arm of her father while ears. (Rev) Knowles .played Mendelssohn's Wed - din;: March, hying. gowned in, white silk she preeeuted a charming appear- ance., • The ceremony was . peiferined by Rev. R. VV. Knowles brother-in-law of the groom in the presence of the immediate relatiyes of the contracting parties after which alt the guests gat down to a sumptuous wedding repast... The presents were costly and numer- ous showing the high. esteem in which Kboth bride) and groom were held, The bride's going away,habit• was blue and white. Awid the well -wishes of num- erous friends the happy couple left on the 510 traiu for••Toronto and points East.—Com. DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT. — A giuch respected resident of Exeter for the past 40 years iu the person of Mr. .ames Ramsay passed peacefully a- tvay at his honor here on Tuesday peorning, Deceased bad not been veil for some time past but his illness did not assume a serious aspect until about it week or so ago and since that time he has been confined to his bed. The news or his death came as a sur prize to his many friends. He was born in Forfarshire, Scotland in the 1831 and came to Oauada in•'1855 settling f fora shorttime im in Loudon afterwards d e time rem i Exeter. Form ov ng to E et s he was a. contractor and- afterwards entered the employ of Mr. W. Verity at the Foundry . which .positiou he faithfully filled until the 'removal of the Verity works to Brantford. ile was married to Miss Mary Millar, who survives him. Mr. Reinsay was a man upright in all his dealings al- though never seeking public office he took a deep interest in the well -fare of the community. He was a reformer in politics and a faithful and consistent reinter of the Presbyterian church having held the responsible position of Treasurer of Cavell church for many years proving himself trustwor- thy.Besides his borrowing w idow there remain to mourn the toes of a kind and loving father, three sons and t wo daughters, Ref'. David Ramsay, of Ottawa, Thomas, of Los Angeles, Cal. ; (Jessie) Mrs. Robert tieg aei, Al- goma ; James of Washington, D. C. ; and Mary E. at home and Arthur at Staffa. The funeral will take place to- day (Thursday) at 2 p, rn, for the Exeter Cemetery. l Fog's FonrcAhxe-rtev, Irl Hicks in his forecasts for the remainder. of ,June predicts some grsst equinoctial disttirhaincee—On and touching the9th and loth, look for reaction to storm conditions ---change to Hauch warmer falling barometer and more storms of. Rat Weather Goods Summer is here and you will want something nice and cool. We have it here in the newest white and colored Dress Fabrics, - White Fancy Vesting The newest thing for summer Waists and Dresses, in .plain, figured and striped.. a ,nice satin finish on them. They are big . sellers. Coifie early and get the newest at 20e,25e,35c White Org•tndie and Dimitieee all bright new stock, L•trge range to select from. They will ru.a'ke a nice cool dress for the summer. Come and see the. beautiful ran e,12,15,18, 20,25c. Indian Linen and Victoria Lawns. Nice finished gnods, 1.1 yards wide, extra good quality, something to give good wear. We have a big stock to A. few specials we are put- ting on our bargain, counter. They are big sellers. OORSETS.—A big lot of odd. Cor- sets that were $1.00, for only 40c. MUSLIN —A lot of real nice pat- , terns to select from in good quality, while they last 5c yard. FLANNELETTES—A specialline of 10c Flannelettes • of different pat - 1 terns for only 50 ayard. DRESS GOODS -10 pieces of beait- tifnl 500 Dress Goods now selling for only 20c yard. Meet from. 10,12 1-2, 15, 18, 20, 25, 80c. I Japan Silks in all shades, good wash silk. They make up a beautiful sum- mer Dress, 25c and 50c. Louisine Silk, just the th•'ifig for odd -Waists. Only afew shades of 51 for 50c. To clear out Cheap. 75c Curtains "for. $1..00 Curtains .fol.' .... :7�5 1.50 Curtains tor.. . $1.25 2.25 Curtains for... .. 1.50 3.00 Curtains for .: .. 2.00 American Foulards, beautiful finish, just like silk,and cheaper than Print. A levly clinging fibre for Saw ler Dresses. We have them in all the Tight and dark colors. A snap for ouly 12 1-23 a yard. A beautiful range of Men's and Boys' Straw and Summer Hats, The Newest Shapes, 1 02. r and cing... We Carry flood Lines in Furniture AND MAKE PRIC.ES EASY FOR ALL W. C. HUSIT°a" N 9 Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block., Furnitur urniture! +. X�:'�wr3,4?�•J.!s�a'�"w+S;::y.Lt:1.�.'n3.. 'h,7"'S 'r 4.Y:.:':�.s. r."•�-`lit.+.+!1.*d. f,..r„�Li'c.+;�" AVING PURCHASED the Furniture and VA- dertaking business of R. N. Rowe, we announce to the public that we have on hand, without doubt, the largest and best stock of Furniture in the county. A visit to our store will convince that we are selling atthe'closestmargi_&" possible. It will pay intending purchasers to call: and' inspect our stock and` get our prices before placing orders elsewhere, We do all kinds of Ordered. Work and Repairing and Picture Framing on the Shortest Notice at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed with. every purchase. Undertakers.' and: ,Funeral f it ecti.f 110 E "WHIMS J. D. Atkiuson, Practical Einbalmer,Graduate of Embalming,College, Toronto, rain, thunder and heavy squalls of. wind. The regular summer solstice. disturcances will set in at this time, inakiag June thunder showers proba- ble almost any afternoon and evening. From abuot -the 8th to the t5th each year the earth passes a point in its or- bit at which abnormal electrical chan- ges are infused into our globe and`at- inosphere. The greater part of this solstice lightning,flashing and playing through the heavens, often through- out the June nights, is u holly-. harm- less and should excite no"nervous fear even in the most timid person, The regular storm period covering the ltth to the I9th, will reach i s culminating ting stages -about Wednesday, Tbursd.ty and Friday, the 18th and 19.1i, The summer solstice will be in full force. at this time. Many electrical storms will be most natural, with some energetic and dangerous wind storms. On and.tou •h'in the 2 st.. 2 4 1 and 2yoa g look for the return of storm conditions with renewed thunder and rain squats, and much harmless lightningat eight.... Most sections will have st.ifl a:ient mains at this and other June periods. •Oem tral regions may have to touch. while extreme north and south sections m suffer some shortage, The last week. in June is covered by a combined Mer- cury and Vulcan storm period. BORN HtrsToie—In Exeter on May 27th 1903 to Mr. and Mrs. W,C. Huston a son, MARRIED R D SILL—Hlclzs—At the residence of the bride's farther, by the' Rev. R. W. Knowles, of .Crediton, on Monday. J:ine 1st, Dr:Harry E. Si k, of Lon- don, to Gertrude second daughter' of Mr. and Mrs, R, Hicks, of Exeter. WEI3BER OUTIMERRTSON -- At tile home of the bride's mother, 16Pem- broke street, Toronto, oh Saturday, May 30th 1003, by the Rev. G. Web- ber, father of the groom, assisted by the Rev. Jas. Allen, M, A., and Rev,, W. Sperling, B. D., Florence. C., daughter of Mrs. R. S. Cuthher tson to Rev, Geo. G. Webber', of North Bay, GO TO THE Xi oiler For Pure Manitoba Earthily Flour.(Stal) Pastry (Princess) Whey°, fled: (Breakfastfood) 'A good supply of Mill Feed and Chop always on hand - • Give our Flour and Feed a Trial and be convinced that it is all right Roller and, Plate Choppers in use to suit customers. -1'RVEY BR 1 MILLERS We have not advanced the price of our tohaceo.Amber smoking tobacco, Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew - log tobaccos are the same size and price to the Consumer as formerly,. t4 a have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to Jannary let 1904. -TIS niirr'IRE `Mrb BACGO bo:-Llils!<Ivati.