Exeter Times, 1903-5-14, Page 8.a sr-xP.r
'21,7jj E X E' I R "L" I Li . i S. M A Y
fi1'dUS a 111 Drcss Goods
OU OAN JUDGE the store by Dress Goods as well
as by anything,. We have a reui rkatble collection of
i , yf, wbefore and
new and choice fabrics. Mora to see than ever. b k
finerqualities. We'd like to compre puce for price, and
quality for quality witli any house anywhere in CI'nada.
Its so easy to get a good Dress for very little money.
If you buy from us, buying goods direet from the makers
and in large quantities helps to bring prices down.
05e for La lies' New. Broadcloth,
pure wool, tlilrrOr finish, guaran-
teed not to spot or sbrink in bleach
and alt ttienew shades.
05e for new Basket Voile Dress
Goode, pure wool, lovely bright
finish, in Meek, brown, fawn grey,
reseda green and new blue,
85c for lovely fine Black Broad-
cloth Suiting, Ripley's pearl fin-
ish. Sold ander guarantee, ask
for it,
40e th yard for Jap Washing
Silks, heavy cord effects,in creams
pinks, hivee, and coral shades—a
bargain.
tz
Cifa
Ill E !18 SIORE J "9. ST E V f U T
A Dollar is not Much
But it will start a Savings Account with us Start one, it
will be useful some day.
BRr9MGfES in Huron Goulltl at Exeter, G1editon, Zuricli
and Clinton.
We offer exceptional inducements to farmers wanting
borrow money to buy cattle, etc.
The Sovereign Bank of Canada
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Solicitors.
F. E. KARN,
Manager Exeter Branch.
For Marriage Licenses,
Wes:1dlrag Rixigs,
Watches, C1cecles
Jewelry,
Spectacles Etc
CALL ON
I. 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, MAY 1ITH,1903
Locals
Mr. R. Knight spent Tuesday in
London.
Mr. Thos. Fitton spent a few days of
last week in London.
Mix's Lee of Lucan spent Tuesday
with her sister Mrs. J. Blatchford.
Miss Stoneman, of Mitchell, was the
guest of Miss Moriock on Sunday,
Mrs. T. G. Hariton, of Clandeboye
called on friends in the village on
Tuesday.
Miss Annie idcOord of Iiderton
spent a few days of this week with
friends here.
M r. A, Q. Bobier has purcbasedeithe
old weigh scales formerly used on tthe
market square.
The contract for street watering has
been let to Mr. H. Parsons his being
the lowest tender.
Mr. Salter of Brussels spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Satter
London Road, South.
Mr, W. J. Clarke of Winnipeg call-
ed on many of his old friends last week
he left Saturday for his home.
—Mrs, Jones, Exeter North, is nlov-
ing into the premises and store re-
cently vacated by Mr, F. Knight,
May, hili : Wednesday, June, 3rd,
,1003. Spectacles and eyeglasses pro-
perly lilted, Next visit will be Wed-
nesdav, Mass' lith.
Rev. 13. L. Mutton, of Centralia
occupied the pulpit of the Main street
Methodist church on Sunday last at
both services, delivering two very table
and in ptessive sermons which were
enjoyed with profit by triose present,
Rev. R. Millyard took M kluttotes
work at Centralia au.; _own.
Mr, Will Hill lueveng disposed of his
business in Buffo. u winch he has con-
ducted for a number of years axrived
here on Thuzsclay last accompanied
by Mrs..Hill. Mr, HUI expects to
leave shortly on a prospecting tour
through thegreat Northwest while
Mrs. frill will zemein for some time
here and visit, with friends.
A small blaze in the Fanson Block
over Dr. Lutz's Drug store called out
the fire brigade on Monday evening.
The fire was occasioned by a live elec-
tric wire in the building but was soon
extinguished. The shrill notes of the
fire -alarm produr.,ed from the whistle
was the means of startling our citi-
zens generally,
The many friends of the Messrs,
Stewart of Seafortb, former residents
of Exeter xetex will te�,ret to 1
• .* sear of their
serious loss by fire on Monday night
last when their large grist Mill was
completely destroyed, only the bzick
walls left standing. A very large
quantity of wheat or grain was con-
sumed. Loss is fairly met by insur-
ance.
Mrs. (Rev.) Holmes of Blyth who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
(Dr.) Rollins left Tuesday for her
home.
Miss Mathews who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Fitton re-
turned to her home in Toronto Mon-
day.
The choir of James street church
took part in the concert and tea in
Carmel church, Hensall, on Monday
evening last.
Rev. Dr. Thompson, for over thirty
years pastor of St. Andrews church,
Sarnia, died on May the 12th, from
heart failure.
Mr. Frank Willis of Forest has sold
out his photo studio in that place and
expects to leave shortly for the north-
west.
Mrs, M. Brewer, accompanied by
her niece Miss Della Hill left on Tues •
day morning for an extended visit in
different parts of the United States.
Twenty thousand Tomato Plants
15,000 Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery,
I3russell Sprouts, Pepper, Stocks, As-
ters, Lettuce and all kinds of late cab-
bege,—L. DAY, Gardener, Exeter.
Messrs. Will and Chas. Tom wh
have been spending the past few
weeks here with their mother, Mrs.
Chas. Tom left for their respective
homes in the west, Friaay"last.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bcomo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
son each box. 25c.
Mr. J. T. Cairns wishes to call your
attention to his new complete and
well assorted stock of Dry Goods,
Groeries, Boots and shoes, etc, which
are sold to compete ih price with any
other store in the trade. Read ad in
another column.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Gardiner after a
very pleasant visit at London,Niagara
Falls, Hamilton and Goderich return-
ed home on Wednesday evening last
and are now comfortably settled in
their new home on Gidley street.
Dr. Ovens, of London, Surgeon, Ocu
list and specialist of diseases eye, ear -
nose and throat will be at the Com,
mercial Hotel, Exeter, on Wednesday
j
T. Ofk1FNS
Market Store
Keeps on hand a Fresh Supply of Groceries, Dry
(cods, Boots and Shoes, &c., making a speci-
alty of Staple Goods and Every .Day necessities,
Our Prices are very Low
our Goods are 000U Qll!iu
TEA.—Extra value in 25c Tea, green and black.
Give tags a Call
,.. ... N r P Jl'4�,.7w7
OLU ST.a�Nl
9
Farm Produce taken atlghest Prices,
c'b0043•..O4)a?04.00•@€ 0.04,04>00®0
JOHN iLTON 0
•
e (Successor to Talbot's Bazaar) 4
—
e
e Having recently purchased
ee the stock of W. L. Talbot. of •s`
•Talbot's Bazaar, I have de-
• e
sided to offer a few
Water & Lemonade Sets •Z
® at greatly reduced. prices. See m
'0 them, they are lovely, and cif 0•
® the latest style. p
JOHN CHARLTON o
® (Successor to Talbot's Bazaar.)
e Also agent for Hay Forks and es
® Windmills. *
.V.0.000o0e4144)444m0o000.000
We have not 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.
G4 e have also extended the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January 1st 1004.—THE EIIrinu To
BACCO CO. LIMITED.
FOR OPE.RSL' TY .EARS
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 perfect success
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collo. and is the best remedy
for Diarnccsa. 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 Mrs Winslow's Soothing
yrup and ask for no other kind.
It will be of interest to breeders of
light horses to read the "ad" in an-
other column of Tarentum, the famous
trotting stallion. Hear what the Lon-
don Advertiser, of Ai.ril 25th says:-
The next one I saw the pride of the
stable, the one that the boys tip their
hats to when they approach his stall.
This fellow is Harry., D.,the 5year-old
pacer that is already entered down the
grand circut, beginning at the Detroit
meeting. All I have to say about him
is to keep your:eyes on .him—He will
show for himself what be can do. He
is by Tarentum, dam Rooker Mare.
and is owned by Tennant and Curtin,*
of Exeter.
�.VANTED.—Good lady cook at once,
ood wages, apply Commercial Hotel,
l,a xeter, W. HAwiisIIAw.
_v.
.i
1.-11S W l K we are prepared to offer bargains
in every dFnartlnent of our store. .)rtss Gods badies7
Millinery, Ladies' 1'iiite Wear, Prints, Muslims, Lace Cur- Shire
,tains, Carpet Ends, Boots and Shoes, &c.
18.1
1
and
We have ,just opened up the :largest and bes assort -
we l ed stock of Ladies' W' hitewear and Shirt Waists ever shown
��e have several li.ecea of black, c quali-
ty,
in Exeter, Every garment of the best nuke and finest q a
ty, all nicely trimmed in the latest styles.
•
NOTE SOME OF THE LOW PRICES
fancy Dzees Good, beautiful goods,
extra good quality, regular 90e a•ncl
$1.00, Your choice for 60c a yd.
WOOL WANTED, — All those who
who have wool for sale would do well
to consult 'rtr. J. t,obblediek's ad in
another column.
WANTED. — Good general servant
for family of two. Pleasant surround-
ings. Write at once, MRs. A. A.
C IrBELL, 425 William St. London,
nt.
MOULDERS WAITED.—Accustoine
to gereral work, and who want
learn stove plate. Apply giving ex-
perience, references, etc.—The Gurney
Foundry Co, Limited, Toronto.
`ALVES FOR SALE.—A choice lot of
we 1 -bred calves to be offered for sale
at the Central Hotel, Exeter, on Fri-
day, May 8th. Private sale all day.
Terme cash. F. MYERS, proprietor.
EGGS s 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, 5e. per pound. S. POWELL
Exeter.
WANTED. — Moulders Improvers.
oung men who have had experience,
nd want to attain greater experience
ver a larger range of work, princi-
ally stove plate.—The Gurney Foun•
ry Co., Limited, Toronto.
—Meth-
odist
the
rc PANSON. At pars- oiTage, Hensall, by Rev, Dr,
Medd, on Saturday, May 2nd, Mr. Bel -
back of Exeter, late of Rodgeryille, to
Miss Lilly, eldest daughter of Mr. fe,
Fanson, of Exeter.
GRAFTING &PRUNING —Mr, S, Pow-
ell wishes to inform the citizens of
Exeter and vicinity that now is Inc
proper time to have their fruit trees
attended to, He has wide experience
in grafting and pruning. Leave your
orders now. Also a few choice early
seed potatoes for sale, apply STEPHEN
PowELL, Exeter. f
We have not advanced the price,af
our tobacco. Amber smoking toba'oco-
Bobs
Currency and Fair Playchew,
ing tobaccos are the same size and
price to the Oonsumer as formerly.
We have also extended the time for
the redemption of Snowshoe tags to
January 1st 1904.—THE. EMPIRE To•.
nACOo Co. LIMITED.
To TUE FAis rERs.—Why not follow'.
the advice given at the Farmers' Testi-.
tutu meetings end introduce new
poultry blood into your flock, I are
booking orders now for eggs from pure.
bred WHlTE & GOLDEN wyandottes
The best general purpose fowl. Egg:.
15 for $1.00. Speak for setting earl
J. Station, Exeter.
Ladies,we have the fittest and best
value in White Wear tliat bas ever
been shown in Exeter. See our veru-
es, they are sure to please you.
Our Store is notedfor having the very Iatest.things in Dress
Trimmings. - Call and see onr immense range.
Another lot of Lace Unrtieus A few more Ends of Brussels, Wool
j"tet arrived, hest value we have ever . and Union Carpet left. Your choice
sltowu'�i1.00, +i1 1,25, �' 1.50, vet y special, eclat, ' of any, loss than wet.
�.
Art S in S from Se t
r yard.
We have a fine range of Wrapper-
etts, very pretty colors and patterns
via are clearing at Se per Terri.
Last week we received a lot of Men's
Women's and Children's Shoes-, right.
in shape, right in quality, right in
price.
t
Our Prints are considered the best.
value in town, %Ve sell the best Print
in our store for 10a
We have placed ou our counters a
lot of ndds earl ends of Farcy Colored
Ribbon, suitable for neck ribbons
You take your choice for l5c per yard,
A large stock of GOOD FRESH GROCERIES always on
hand, which we sell at roc's bottom prices.
We are prepared to pay highest prices for all Farm Produce
Remember the stand. The R. Piokaid Store.
Wt-IITEW3AR
Night Gowns,
nicely t rite fined with
lace and •t n broide-
r•a.
tele, r r c 1.00,.
lfadirr0s' Skirts
��
with frills, lace and
insertion -trimming
50e, 75e, $1.00, $1;s50
$2.00 and $250,
Ladies'- Drawers
with claster tucks
and frills, 25; 40c,
50e and 75c.
Ladies' Chemises
50e and 75c
Sl -PRT WAISTS
One nice range,
insertion • trimmed
'75c.
Nice range ' with
lace trimming and
tucked $I.00.
Beautiful line
with all over lace
and insertion trim-
ming, , 50. -
zn g, $1,
The nicest thing
on the market.
Lovely allover lane
and insertion trim-
ming with neat
tucks all round $25t:
pers
We are the big wrapper dealers of Exeter. Here you
will find them in all kinds and colors made up in the latest
style at prices to suit every one, from $1.00 to. $1.50.
Ordered Clothing a Specialty,
MEETING OF RA•rEr .ERs.—A pub-
lic meeting of the ratepayers of the
Village is called for 12 o'clock noon May
leth for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for councillor to fill the
position declared vacant. owing to the
continued abseuce of three months, of
Mr. J. T. Manning frons the council
board. Election will be held on May
26th.
GAME WAIIDENs.—In case any of
the readers should require any imfor-
mation concerning our game laws,
we publish below the list of offic ers
for the county of Huron. 3. A. And-
erson, Seaforth ; Jas. Creech, Exeter;
John Currie, Goderich ; John Gill,
Exeter ; John Hewitt, Brussels ; Peter
McKay, Ohiselhurst ; 0. J. S. Naftal,
Goderich; Joseph Rider, Olintnn; John
Sands, Saltford ; Alexander Scott,
Westfield
REV. IRL HICKS FORECASTS FOR
THE WEEK ENDING MAY 20TH. — The
centre ot the Mercury period falls on
the 18th and the reactionary storm
period is central on the. 17th or 18.
About these days storm conditions
will reach another maximum, even if
the daily cycle which set in at the pre-
ceeding period should not subside up
to this time—a thing very probable in
a combined Venus and Mercury dis-
turbances. After storms the 17th and
18th look for change to very much
cooler for two or three days.
OARD or THANKS. — The Messrs:
Willis on behalf of the firm of the late
James Willis and son, lumber mer-
chants, desire to thank their numer•
ous customers for the liberal patron-
cage accorded them during their long
ontinuance in business and having
sold out their entire stock and busi-
ness to Messrs. Ross & Taylor of
Exeter, would bespeak for their suc-
cessors the further continuation of
their patronage of the village and
surrounding country. -
LACRossE.—At a meeting held in
e Town Hall last week a lacrosse
rub was formed which will hear tete
name of Shamrocks with the following
officers :—Hou. President, T. B. Carl-
ing ; President A. Q. Robier ; Vice -
Pres„ N. D. Hurdon ; Sec'y-Treas., 0.
H. Sanders'; Captain, Herb Ford. ;
Managing Com. R. Kinsman, 0. H.
Sanders and. H. Ford. The club will
start with a good, healthy member-
ship and having the material in town
for a first class team the public may
expecte number of interesting games
this season.
very pleasing solo was rendered by
Mrs. (Dr.) Orme of Lucan, as well as
appropriate music by the James street
choir,
PRESBYTERY of HURON,—This Pres-
bytery met in Willis church, Clinton,
on the 12th, inst. Rev. Mr. Larkin,'
nioderator. A resolution was unani-
mously passed congratulating Rev. A.
McLean, of Blyth, on his having the
degree of D. D, conferred upon him
by Queen's College. John Balfour of
Kippen, and J. Fraser, of Bayfield,
were elected commissioners to the
General Assembly. A motion was
passed expressing sympathy with
Mrs. rnosranus, on the death of her
husband, John McManus. an elder of
the Presbytery. James Foot, of
Brucefield, was reported as a student,
and Rev, E, Sewers, was appointed
to assign him subjects for sermons.
The report on Sabbath Schools was
read by Rev. 3'. Hamilton, It showed
a decrease in scholars of over one
hundred. But an increase in average
attendance, and in the committing of
verses and catechism. Recommenda-
tion5'of the report, were adopted,' call-
ing the attention of parents and tea-
chers to greater earnestness in this
department of Sunday School work,
and also the attention of pastors and
others to the great advantages of the
Teachers' Training Course. A com-
munication from the Rev. Mr. Mus-
grave was read intimating his desire
to retire from the rninistry about the
end of the present year, and asking
the Presbytery to take the usual steps
to that end, The Presbytery acquies-
ced in this desire, and expressed sym-
pathy with Mr. Musgrave in his pres-
ent illness. W. IV. Aitchison, a re-
cent graduate of Knox College, was,
after examination in theology, phil-
osophy. church history,- apologetics,
etc., licensed to preach the gospel.
The Presbytery then adjourned.
Communication
Exeter, May 13th, 1933.
DEAR MISTER, I:IEDITER. — We he
waantin to knaaw of there be goin' to
be ennything a doin in Exeter, on 2.1
of May. I do hope thear will he, Ax
sum one to get up sum mat. Us yus-
ed. to have fine spoort a hew years
ago. Neow do ax like a guide Man.
Yates truewly,
3 ex.
A Bt7SINESSS ENTERPRISE.—Messrs.
Ross & Taylor, of the Exeter planing
mill have added to their already large
enterprise by the purchase of the busi-
ness which has been successfully car-
ried on for the past thirty years by
the late James Willis. They have
purchased the entire stock of lumber
shingles etc, and have leased the
yards fox a term of years, With
this addition to their stook they have
now a very extensive and well equip -
ed lumber yard. We have not beard
what, the Messrs, Willis intens to do
but we sincerely trust they will decide
to remain as citizens in our midst.
W, F. M. x.—•'Che women's Mission-
ary convention held in the James et.
church on Tuesday was well attended.
`iThe various churches in the District
being well represented, upwards ot
'one hundred and ten delegates being
/present. The morning session began
at ten o'clock by devotional exercises
led by Mrs. Sherritt of Greenway, fol-
lowed by election of Sec-treas., or-
gaziner, appointment of Committees.
etc. An address of welcome was read
by Mrs. 3. Cobbledick and replied to
by Mrs. Murray. At the afternoon
session severe n l interesting and roll.
table papers were given by delegates
on Mission work generally interspers-
ed with vocal selections by Mrs,
Chowen, Mrs. Holmes, and Mrs. (Dr.)
Medd after which the service of Holy
Communion was dispensed byRuy.Dr.
Hannon, At both the afternoon and
evening service there was a good at-
tendance of delegates and visitors,
The evening session opened with a
songledMrs. Stoneman of
service e
, by
Hensall, Addresses were delivered by
Mrs, P. Wright, vice -President of
London branch W, M. S. and Rey. E.
I+7. Malott, B. D., of Kippen, A
Zurich
t�
ur
.i Ra
'€ k•.t
r
rt
We Carry Qood Lines in Furniture
AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL
w. Cs'
Graduate of Dr, Myers School of Embalming. Opera House Block.
BRIEFS.—Dr. Smith. of Bayfield,
has consented to take Dr. retmpbell's
practise, during the letter's absence
in the sad couutry.—child of Mr.
Win. Denomy, near Zurich, had both ;
legs broken on Friday last. The fath-
er it seems was engaged in moving a
log and the little fellow. in some way,
got before it at a time when it got be-
yond the father's control. The child
was five years of age.—Mr, Wm Slack
had two bones of his foot broken, re-
n
• i he
cull hi engaged in o egetn t
re-
cently, while eng g p
portable saw mill which is getting
out lumber for Fred Hess & Co, of
this village. Mr, Slack is getting
along as well as could be expected,
bub will be unable to do anything a 1
his business for some time..—Mr. and
Mrs, Dennis returned from Exeter on
Monday.—Dr. Smith and Mr, A. Erw-
in of Bayfield were visitors in town
on Saturday.—Mr. John McArthur,
banker, of Hensall made a short busi-
ness trip to Zurich last week.—elessrs.
Dan end August Koehler are visiting
friends at Sebringyille this Week.—
The regular meeting of the W. U.T.U.
was held Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. D. Stet uhaclt.—Mr, Guenthee
of Dashwood vii S. R•annies on
visited at S
Monday—Mi-ss'Thersa Axt who has
been visiting with friends at Bruce -
field the past few Weeks has returned
home. --Mr." Fred Ileickhell visited
Dashwood on Sunday, --- Mr,. F. E.
Darn and E. Christie are here in con-
nection with the Sovereign bank rec-
ently established bere,
DxyxsxoN CovnT.--There were five
cases disposed of at the sittings of the
Divisioroo th re Monday v last.
In
the suit of Hildebrand vs Tiedeman
and 1~artleib for wages of son, judge-
ment was given for plaintiff for $20.81
and costs. E. J. D.Cooke for plaieti#f
urnitur ! Furniture!
'cr•r teu,.cyalkYLaer,..L 1,5: '; •TAITA•?+b_
roti:. a ..
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 margin
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 o.
the Shortest Notice at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction ',guaranteed with
every purchase.
Et
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
E
J. D. Atkinson, Practical Embalrner,Graduate of Embalming College, Toronto.
L. H. Dickson for defendants, Miller
vs Babcock, was a, case which was
only argued as to jurisdiction of the
court reserved judgment. L. H.
Dickson for plaintiff ; W. Proudfoot
fox defendant. Primeau vs Rout,"ter
was an action for wages, but as de-
fendant is now living at Ottawa, and
has been under the doctor's care for
some weeks the case was adjourned
till next cou rt. H. J. D. Cooke for
plaintiff; W. Proudfoot for defendant.
Ortwein vs Becker was a suit for store
account, and as items sued for were
not correct, judgment was given tor
defendant with costs. Plaintiff plead-
ed his own case, W. Proudfoot for
defendant, Ortwein vs McOlinc•hy
was another suit for clothes bought
about nine years ago, and which de-
fendant said were paid. He also
pleaded the statute of limi.tattons, and
the plaintiff was nonsuited.
BORN
CHAP MAN.—At Sexsmith, on May 9,
1003, to Mr. and Mrs. Wtn,Ohapman
a son. 1
DIED
Bekrit.—At Centralia, on Monday,
May iltli, Mr. Wm, Batter, aged 67
years, 7 months and 6 days.
WoLPxs,—At Sault St Marie, of ty-
phoid fever, on May Sth, Henry
Wolfe, son of Mr, Chas, Wolfe, of
Crediton, aged 28 •Sears.
Many people say tney ai c alt nervus, 00.81i7startled and upset, easily worried and irritat-
ed, Milburn's Heart and Nerye Pills aro lust
the remedy such people require. They rosioro
perfect harmony of the nerve centres, and give
now nerVe force to shattered nervous systems
The essential lung -healing principal of the
ping tree has finally boon successfully separat-
ed and reftned into a perfect (cough medicine
—Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.Sold by
all doalere on a guarantee of satisfaction. Price
26 coots.
If you are in need of free medical
advice, write to Consulting Physican 's s
Department, The Wells & Richardson
Co. Limited Montreal, Que. All cor-
respondence is sacredly confidential.
E
GO TO THE
Roller IVlil'
For Pure Manitoba
Fl : ur (Star)
Pag{ry (pri)
Wheat! t (Breakfastncessfood)
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.
1-1fkRVEY 131305
MILLERS -
Chilarren Cry
CASTOR Q.4►