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Exeter Times, 1903-6-11, Page 8STEWART'S 0.1110101.11101 A. few leaders for June. Values that don't come your way every day. Come in and see what we are doing. The last call On Wall Papers. A 'regular .money saver; 25 patterns of good gilt and glimmer decorated pap- ers, regular values 18c to 25e, big clos• ing out bargains, only, per roll, 18c. 12ec for 8 1/2.•. 35 pieces of good 'heavy prints, all goad new. patterns, fast colors, a sure big bargain, clear- ing price Stee 9c, new Plaid Giughams, very suit- able for girls dresses, pink and blue effects, they're very pretty, our clear- ing price ouly 50e Union Carpet for 42sc. A very pretty and new design in choice Union Carpet, perfect ti•y cent. rattling bargain only 42=c. Ladies who wear small shoes can get a big big bargain from us We have a lot of 23, 3 and 3; Oxfords and Toe Slippers, regular values $L25 to $1,75, %1 e are clearing them at 75c the pair. $L00 each.. Ladies' very nifty white !Shirt Waists, trimmed with tucking I and insertion, the swellest dollar waist in the trade, See them. $1.25 for ;r very .fancy white lawn Shirt Waist, trimmed with tucking, )ace insertion and new medallions,. i $L50 each for our finest white lawn Shirt Waists trimmed with fold tucks, insertion and large Medallions, Ithey're beauties., $4.85 each for Ladies' Swagger Rag - lain Rain Coats, new herring bone I effects in grey and bronze shads. • Every lady wants a Raglan Rain Coat. Do yon ? 97 Piece Dinner'Set $4.95 for a full 97 piece Dinner Set, Good hard Semi porceleau, only four sets left to sell at $1.95. '4 re want all the Butter and Eggs we can get. Bring your produce to us, we will use you well. Ladies' and Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats all clearing at very low prices. BIG URI STORE J fA. STE WfiRT A Slier is not Much But it will start a Savings Account with us, 'Start one, it will he useful some day. 13I IM61-1ES in t1uron Gountl! at Exeter, Graditon, Zurich and Glinton. We offer exceptional inducements to farmers wanting to borrow money to buy cattle, etc. The Sovereign Bank of Canada GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors. F. E. KA R N Manager, Exeter Branch. For marriage Licenses, Weeding Rings, Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Spectacles ate CALL ON R HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual advestisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. THURSDAY, JUNE IITE,1903 Locals Miss O'Neil, ofLondon, spent Mon- day in town. Miss Pearl Levitt left this week for Grand Bend. Mr. 3. E. Tom P. S. L was in town this week. Miss Neelans of Seaforth is the gues t of Miss Gertie Kemp. G, Bissett has engaged with G. Crawley, liverymen. Mr. 'Wm. Ching, of Hay, left last week for Edmonton, Alberta. Miss Seldon of London spent a few days with friends in the village, Mr. E. A. Follick spent a couple of days of last week at Grand Bend. Rev. Thos. Philps spent Tuesday the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Johns. Mr. C. Lindenfield and H. Evan s spent Tuesday evening in Dashwood Mr. Frank Trick, of Clinton, spen t Sunday and Monday with Geo, Sam - well. Rev. Mr, Ball, of Wheatley, was a guest of his sister, Mrs. Cudmore on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. K. McLeod are visiting friends in Seaforth and Eg- domville. Miss Norma Bobier who has bean on a visit to Chatham, Detroit and other parts in Michigan is expected home this (Thursday) evening. Miss Kathleen Morton after a two weeks visit here left Saturday for London. Mrs, Richard Seldon and daughter Maria, of Ingersol is visiting at Mrs. Geo. Samwell. Rev. Mr. Brown, of Toronto, spent a few days this week calling on a few friends here. Miss F. Ball, of Wheatly spent the past week the guest of her cousin Miss Cora Prior. Seyeral Farmers report fall wheat headed out and the prcspects for a fine crop are good. Mr, Wm. Trick, of Lake Charles, Louisania,is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Samwell. Mr, Moses Gardiner left on Wednes- kay for Reinbeck, Iowa., where he will spend a short time. Mr. E. Dickson, of Parkhill spent a few days of last week the guest of his aunt, Mrs. 0. Gidley. Mr. Wm. Trick from Lake Charles, Louisana,has been spending s few days with Geo. Samwell. Mr. J. Wanless, of Buffalo spent a few days of the week in town the guest of Miss L. Hardy, The James street Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Grand Bend in the month of July, Miss Elizabeth Hill of England arrived here last week and will reside with her brother, Mr. George Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cobbledick are visiting friends in -Clarke; Mrs. Cob- bledick intends remaining some time. Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin attended the wedding of Miss Mellville and Mr,Mta- rison at Russeldale on Thursday last. Mrs. E. A. Follick has been wend- ing the past two weeks at Grand Bend and is improving in health every day. Miss Hattie Pollack and Miss Edna attended the wedding at Whalen of Mr. E. Hein and Miss Taylor on Wed- nesday. Dr. and Mrs, Silk, of London, spent the forepart of this week at the home of Mrs. Silk's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Hick's. Mr. Edgar Westcott, of Exeter, and Mr. Ed. Clarke, of Winchelsea, left last week for the west where they expect to locate. J. T. Of\ftM3 Market Store Keeps on hand a Fresh Supply of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, &c., making a speci- alty of Staple G-oods and Every Day necessities, Our Prices are very Low 01Ir ooU ars Good QIkllitu TEA.—Extra value in 25c Tea, green and black., Give lis a Call ,.��1 P9 ROSS OLD SAND. Farm Produce taken at Highest Prices, B ETE t `i Es, t,UNE nth, loo Revs. R. Millyard and De. Hannon l are home frons Winghanr where they bad been in attendance at the London Conference, Ilfr, Melville Howey who has been spending a vacation at his home here has been for some days confined to his bed through illness. Miss Cora Fowell and Mrs. Fowell, who have been visiting friends in. Woodstock for the past month return ed house last Wednesd•,v A very pleasant reception was ten- dered Rev, R, J. M. Perkins at the rectory and his newly wedded bride on Thursday evening last. Misses Mabel and Alma Brooks and Messrs W. Mellville and Norman Hern attended the Morrison—Melville nup- tials at Fullerton on Wednesday last. Mr. John Hawkins recently sold a fine team of geldings to Mr. David Dunford,.Ilcnsall. for which he receiv- ed the sutu of $440. It pays to breed good ll.o'rses, Mr, Thomas a student of Victoria university occupied the pulpit in James street church no Sunday last. His discourses were much enjoyed by those present. Misses Bethaina and Maggie Gard - heel: of Rembeck, Iowa•; are visi ting Miss Gardiner, Huron street. They expect to remain in this neighborhood for a couple of months. eUUII1U Prem Before purchasing do not fail to call and inbpect our fine collection of Crystal and Fancy China. Base Ball Supplies away down in price. Fishing Feckle, Rods,Reels,Hooks etc„ very cheap. Hammocks Provide yourself with one of our Ham- mocks fox comfort during the summer weather. Giianiton's Bazaar Levetts Old Stand. Mr. E. 3. Spackman, Grand Patri- arch of the Grand Encampment I.O.O.F., paid an official visit to sev- eral of the encampments m the east- ern section this week. Master Willie Bissett had the honor of launching one of Mr. John South- cott's new boats on Thursday last and enjoying a pleasant row on the beauti- ful waters of Lake Huron. Rev. 3, W. Ten Eyck, of Hamilton, who spent a couple of weeks here with friends Ieft on Saturday last for Lon- don and on Sunday occupied one of the pulpits of that city, Rev. Jas,ESnell, of Dawn Mills spent a few days of this week with his fath- er, Mr. Jas. Snell. Mr. Snell will re- move from Dawn Mills to Bayfield for the coming Conterence year. Rev. George Jackson a former pas- tor of James street church, who has been in charge of the Centennial church, London will remove this year to Stratford in charge of Waterloo street church. A. E. Ames & Co. have issued a statement giving their present liabilit- ies at 87.500 000, reduced from $10,140- 000 on May 30. The Atlas Loan Com- pany of St. Thomas has closed its doors. M. H. Peterson & Co., apple export- ers of Toronto. have assigned to E. R. C. Clarkson, The firm was for years one of the largest Exporters of apples from Canada, The liabilities are $ 75,000. FRUIT PROSPECTS. — The fruit has set on the trees but the crop of winter apples will be decidedly light. All summer fruits are heavy and the show for cherries, strawberries and all gar- den fruit is unprecedentedly large. Mr. Jas. Creech arrived in town last week and has taken a position as tai- lor with Mr. W. Johns. Mr. Creech was recently married to an Ameriean lady. They have taken up their resi- dence in Mr. Creech's former home on Mill street. The entrance examinations this year commence on the 24th of June ; junior matriculation, district certificates and commercial diploma, Part II, June 29 ; junior leaving Part II, senior leaving honor matriculation and commercial specialists' examinations, July 2nd. Rey. Mr. Kennedy. of London, who was taken very seriously ill at Wing - ham during his visit to that place is still suffering from a very severe at- tack of appendicitis. Dr. Wishart of London again went to Wingh'am this week try to preform an operation in hopes of relief. Among the lists published in the Dominion blue boots for 1002 dealing with the unclaimed balances of five years and over in the chartered banks of Canwda there appears the name of O'Bryne & Do, Exeter, with an un- claimed balance in the Molsons Bank of $7.10. dated Exeter Sept, 16, 1878. Mr. Will Levitt who underwent an operation for appendicitis on Thurs- day last has been steadily improving and his many friends hope for his speedy recovery to his usual health. The operation was successfully per- formed by Dr. Wishart of London, assisted by Drs. Rollins and Lipid - man of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pickard left Wednesday for Toronto from thence by boat to Montreal, where they will take the steamer Ontario which sails on the 13th for England. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Pickard's sister, Mrs. Braune and her husband of New York who will spend a year in Ger- many, The annual nieetingof the Synod of the Diocesse of uron will take place on Tuesday, June 16th, in Lon- don and will be opened with divine service in the cathedral at 10.30 a. m. when the Holy Communion will be administered. The sermon will be preached by Rev. David Williams, M. A., rector of St. James' church Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Kay, (nee Miss Annie Stewart) of Pueblo, Col., accompanied by their little son spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Stewart leaving on Wednesday for Toronto and other Eastern points where they wilt visit SNELL OWEC.AR This week we are offering Special Value in Muslins.. See our Fancy Stripe Muslins in black, navy and linen, Newest, thing for summer dresses, only 25c a yd. Fancy Stripe Muslins in blue and pink, we are going to clear them out at 15c a yard. Curtain Net Apligno Border, new- est thing for sash awl door Curtains. only 30c yard. Scarce goods, black and white,Polka dot and Stripe Mastitis, they are to be head at Snell & Rowe's for 20e yard. We have somo nice White Muslins, fancy stripe, nice for childrens dresses ar waiste,'selling at 10c. A very pretty line of Art Muslins, goods you expect to pay 10c for you can buy them this week for 5c. We mention one special line of Lace Curtains 1$1.50 a pair. s&Uliaa MK Mr dna Bolts. Ladies' Silk Collars trimmed with lace and insertion in black and white, blue and white, very dainty, 50c. See our display of Silk Belts in black and white from 25c to $1,00. Patent Leather Belts 15c to 25c, Very pretty Wash Collar, white, edged with green, red, bine and linen, Medallion and Button Trimming, only 25c A few Ladles' ready-to-wear Skirts going at a price Black, Colored and Fancy Wool Ask to see our special line of cream Dress Goods, all clearing at a price. ! cashmere, only 32 1-2c, yard. Finest range of Valencinnes Laces and Insertions in town from 2c to 7c per yard. Summer Corsets, Ladies' Dip Hip Corset, the newest thing, ' rrhe biggest bargain in Exeter, 500 per pair. Fancy Wool Rugs very fine quality, beautiful colorings. Regular price $3.25, for $2.85. We are sole agents for Queen Quality Shoe, best wearing, best fitting shoe on the market. Ladies' Lace and Button Dongola Shoes, sizes 3, 4, and 5, only a, few pair left at 85 cents. friends returning to Exeter some time in August for a more extended e visit. Mr.Kay is Professor of Penman, ship and Stenography and holds ,;a position in one of the Colleges in Pile- James Horton. son of William Hoe,,, ton of Usborne, who recently gradu- ated from the School of Science, To- ronto, has since received from the registrar of that instition a notifi- cation to the effect that he has been nominated as second fellow in chem- istry. Mr. Horton has, however, a very good position as chemist with the Pittsburg Reduction Works, at Niagara Falls. New York. Mr. Nor- ton's many friends will have pleasure in congratulating him on his success in his chosen profession. Mr. George Beaman received a seri- ous injury while at work at Parkhill last Thursday which has resulted in laying him up for a time at least. He was engaged in building and was in the act of breaking some stones when a sharp piece of steel off the hammer flew with such force that it entered his right limb a short distance below the abdomen. Mr. Heaman immedi- ately left for his home here and ex- perienced extreme agony on the jour- ney. He has since been laid up and with rest and quiet it is hoped no serious results may follow, WineteD.—A. Q. Bobier wants 100 `hands, men women and children, to work in sugar beet fields. Parties wishing employment apply at his office next Saturday, June 13th. Tui commence work Monday, 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.+ We have net advanced the price of our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco - Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew, ing tobaccos are the same size and price to the Consumer as formerly. We have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January 1st 1904.—THE EMPIRE To- BACCO CO. LIMITED. FOR 0PERS IXTY aBARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRTED REMEDY.—Mr Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething. with perf,iet success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take M;s Wiuslow's, Soothing yrao and ask for no other kind. FREE TO THE LADIES.—Every lady iraisExeter and vicinity is invited to C. eLutz's Drug Store to receive a sample - The executive of the Methodist free of Rexall Dyes. These Dyes will Missionary Society has decided to send dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute or mixed Rev. A. C. Farrell, of Penhold, Alba.,7lgoods in one bath. Rexall Dyes are to China. He will he supported by ,the latest and most improved Dye in the Carman District Epworth League. Rev. C. Armstrong, of Ottawa, will go to Japan, supported by the Young People's Forward movement, of Galt, ' afternoon last as Mr. Bert Reddy, of ivtilton and Woodstock districts. Rev. Bethesda, was in the act of unharness - John McDougall, D.D. saperintendant ing a horse which he had taken into of Indian Mission Schools of North- , the stall the horse became fractious west, will go to China, supported by , and iu knocking around crushed the the Forward Movement of Wiarton, , young man up against the wall eaus- Mount Forest and Walkerton districts. ing a bad bre:vk of his right arm near Rev. A. C. Huffman, of Haley, Ont., • the wrist. The two small bones were will go to China. supported by Ep- broken. worth League, of Colingwood, -Font SALE -House, stable and. four The Louden Free Press of. Monday lots corner of Victoria and Andrew contains ,the following which has ref - house (near Main' st. Meth. chinch) erance to two young people who have house contains 8 rooms good cellar and many friends in this place who will es- well and the stable is first class (new) and up to date, also a lot on east tend best wishes: A,place quiet but pretty', side of Andrew street, The whole wedding took ,place at St. George's I will be sold in bulk or separate to suit church on Wednesday last, when Miss purchaser. Apply on the premises to Francis M. Rowcliffe and Mr. Mark Mitchell were united in marriage. The Alas, JAS. WILLIS, Exeter. ceremony was performed by the Rey, I QUIOT MATCH, —A challenge quoit G. B, Sage, rector, in the presence of , match Wok place here on Friday even - only the immediate relatives. The ing last between E, Treble and G. bride was prettily attirred in white, I Walker, earl C. Stewart and J. New - wearing a wreath of orange blossoms Combe. The contest was watched by and carrying a boquat of white carna- a large crowd and a great deal of in - tions. She was accompanied by two ; terest manifested. The game was very bridesmaids, Miss Annie Brimacombe closely contested and resulted in a vie - of London, and Miss Ida Mitchell, of tory for the two last named gentlemen Exeter,who were also attired in white. • by six shots. The score was as follows: The bride was given away by her ' Treble 26, Walker 29, Total 55 ; Stew - father, Mr. Philip Rowcliffe. The art 32, Newcombe 29, total 61. A re - ceremony over, the happy couple re- tura match Bill be played Friday turned to the home of the bride,where evening next. supper was served and a pleasant PLENTIFUL SHOWERS. —The general evening spent. The bride and groom abundance of the rain showers th's havethe beat wishes of their many y week has brought gladness to the friends for a long and prosperous Iife. whole of western Ontario. The effect The presents were numerous and use- I of the draught seemed to be becoming ful. '>,i11.g World. For sale by C. LuTz, Di'eagist, Exeter. BROKE HIS ARM. — On Satit day more serious. The strawberry crop Fon SALE— A good second-hand hi.h threatened to become puny buggy cheep, Apply to J. H, HYND- I 1 If -ripe and scarce now promises well IVAN, and growers say that the rain saved FOUND—On Thames Road, a watch, the crop. Some of the more important Owner can have sande by calling at I from crops phot e weatherlg audionow Wood & Fuke's butcher shop, proving dry same and paying expenses. I are survived by the refreshing rain, WooL—Wool.-12000 lbs. wool wan- ; FLORAL DAY — Last Sunday was ted at the Exeter woollee mills either floral Sinalay in the 'Lain street Meth. washed or unwashed. Highest cash church and services was held on San - price paid.—Muir & Co, WANT1eD — Girls, highest wages, steady employment, also boys .and daisies ferns were tastefully young men. Apply at McConiizrolc's of uand the choir loft while here NEW I31scurr FACTORY, London Ont, p day morning last under the auspices of the Sabbath school, The decora- tions were beautifully arranged, banks TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature s on each box. 25c. MOULDERS WANTED.—Accustomed to ger eral work, and who want to learn stove plate. Apply giving ex- perience, references, etc.—The Gurney Foundry Co, Limited, Toronto. and there were numerous house plants foliage arld paltnq. The choir render- ed special music for the occasion. A particularly pleasing feature of the service was the singing by the infant class as web as qtiattettes and chorus- es by ether members of the school. Me. Ii. Huston conducted the services. The lacrosse team went to Seaforth on Tuesday and played a gains with the Seaforth team. Score 86 in favor EGGS FOR HATCDING. --- For sale, of the home team. pure bred Stiff Leghorn eggs, non -set- Me. Harry Huston of the Moleons tees, per sitting 50ce also good early Bank stair leaves this (Thursday) seed potatoes, thoroughly tested nue- morning for Clinton where be will act sort' stock, Sc. per pound. `3, E OWJiLL , as 0, substitute for one of the em - Exeter. 1 ployes of the branch in that place. ING BIOS, Hot Weather Goods Surnmer is here and you will want somethiug 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. Come early and get the newest at 20c,25c,35c White Organdie and Dimities, all height new stock. Large range to select from. They will make a nice cool dress for the summer. Come and see the beautiful range,12,15,18, 20,25c. Indian Linen and Victoria Lawns, Nice finished goods, 1 yards wide, extra good quality, something to give good wear. We have e big stock to select from, 10, 121-2, 15, 18, 20, 25, 30c. Japan Silks in all shades, good wash silk. They make up a beautiful sum- mer Dress, 25c and 50c. Louisine Silk, just the thing for.odd Waists. Only a few shades of $1 for 50e. American Foulards, beautiful finish, just like silk, and cheaper than print. A lovly clinging fibre for Sommer Dresses. We have them in all the light and dark colors. A snap for ouly 12 1-2c a yard. A. few spocials we are put- ting on our bargain. counter. They are big sellers. CORSETS. --A big lot of odd Core sets that were $1.00, for only 400. MUSLINS—A. lot of real nice pat- terns to select from in good quality while they last 5c yard, , FLANNELETTES—A. special lin of 10e Flannelettes of different pat terns for only 5c ayard. DRESS GOODS -10 pieces of beatn- tifnl 50c Dress Goods now selling for only 20c yard. Lace urtains To clear out Cheap. 75c Curtitiins for.... ....50 $1.00 Curtains for ......75e 1.50 Curtains for.. .. �� 2.25 Curtains for .. . 1.5t� 3.00 Curtains for .. .. 2,5E A. beautiful range of Men's and Boys' Straw' and Summer Hats. The Newest Shapes; I visa Furniture an V dert4krn We Carry Qood Lines in Furniture AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL Wo. C. HUSTON, Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block. ,o.v.... as+ :.... Furnituro! Furniture! ;1:+".f'.ti'.AnY. ,::if. ,-•�,,.,�v�s,. ,..e.iv*`t.L'a,S;,3.�:,,... n'..:,ax+�.x_.arM, r,..:i?r.4ec:v �•�,.*w:.. e:,rrc-,e ....":'k,. r} .. •CuS,-.• AVING PURCHASED the Furniture and Un- 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 at the closest maniapossible. 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 ore the Shortest Notice at, Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase. Undertakers and Funeral Directors .-4 '<. ATKINSON J. D. Atkinson, Practical Embalmer,Graduate of Embalming College; Toronto, Rev. David Ramsay who spent the past week here returned to his home in Ottawa on Wednesday. THE ATLAS LOAN.— A statement on file at Osgoode Hall gives the liabili- ties c r an of ties of the At .ts Loan C � n St. Thomas, which Chancellor Boyd yes- terday ordered to be wound up. The Company has on deposit $255,000 in savings accounts, and is indebted to bond -holders iu the further sum of 8232,000. The statement gives the total amount of liabilities, not includ- ing the paid up capital, as being $0S7,- 000, but no account is given of what the other, $200,000 consists of. The Atlas Loan & Savings Company was incorporated in 1886, and carried on business until it closed its doors last week. An assignmeut to the Nation- al Trust Oampany was made on .lune 4th, The total capital stock of the concern is 82,000,000, in 20,000 shares of $100 each. Ten thousand shares were subscribed and $300,000 paid up on thein, SERIOUSLY Hutxr — .An accident happined on Monday last which might have cuirninated with more serious results. Messrs. Walker Kerslake and Edwin Gardiner while engaged in building a silo at Mr. Thos. Ratclitre's on the Thames Road had called in the assistance of Mr. Ratcliffe, Geo. Cor- nish and Alpert Spencer in the raising of a large frame and as these men were all on the scaffold which was some 40 feet from the ground one of the ledgers gave way and the planks restingon these ledgers were only tied at one end the whole scaffold gave way precipating the men to the ground In the fall Mr. Gardiner had his foot broken with other minor injuries while Mr. Cornish and Mr. Ratcliffe escaped with some severe bruises and a good shaking up. In the case of Me. Spencer his injuries were more serious Dr. Browning haying been called found that he had received a fracture of the base of the skull and also break- ing his shoulder blade. He was ren- dered unconscious and remained in a semi-conscious state for some hours. At time of writing it is expected that he will now gat along nicely and pull through, Mr. Kerslake aecaped un - hurt. GO TO THE EPRofler Mill For Pure Manitoba Famiiv Flour (stat) • Pastry (Princess) Wheatlet (Breakfastfoodt 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. -tfi RV EY E l.Oc3 MILLERS We have nob advanced the price of our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco, Bobs, Currency and Fair Play 'chew- ing tobaccos are the sante Bizet andl price to the Consumer as 40eXinerly, We have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January lst 1004' --Tien E1AME TOO ACCO Co, LtgITED.