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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-6-26, Page 4The Molsons Bank ..011AIt'l1RED irPARIefaleOtNT. ig55 trieg a 'uPtlaa.1 NVOZ Head. OtIce,Xoetreal, JAMES ELLIOT, ESQ., GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced to gooa farmers an their own note with one or more endortier at 7 xer . cent. per aanUm. Exeter Brant% Open every lawful day 'from 10 tn. to $ p. rn SATLIRDAYS, 10 a. m, ta 1 p. unmet rattail of interest allowed ma cleposits. oxolosoN CAR,LINe, N. D. 111.71eD01,1, souctecals, etatteeent 'Dieter, Deo, 27th. 'OS Calendar for June, 1902 StrrireaT 1 8 15 22 29 2 0 16 23 30 TrOtsneee' 3 10 17 21 WEDNESDAT... , 4 11 18 25 .. 5 12 19 26 FRTDAX 6 13 20 27 SATURDAY 7 14 21 28 44g n11194URIPM NOk'k TIIIIRSDA.Y, JUNE 26.ein T902 CORONATION FESTIVITIES. Por two weeks. which were to have been the program .had not the serioas illness of the King made it necessary to postpone the event,beginning last Mon- day, the capital ot the Empire will be given up to the ceremonies and festi- vities attendant upon the coronation of King Edward VII. The first preli- minary of the great event will be the reception by the King of the Royal representatives. It is not the custom for crowned heads to be present at a coronation, but they will be represent- edby many princes of the Royal blood. These will be banqueted by the King and Queen, who will afterwards re- ceive their suites at Buckingham Palace, On Tuesday the foreign en- voys and the deputations of the var- ious States to the coronation will be received by their Majesties and enter- tained to a staff and formal state dinner. Next in order come the colon- ial Premiers and other envoys, who will on Wednesday be presented to the Klieg and Queen. On the seine evening the Prince of Wales. will en- tertain the princes and envoys to dinner at St. James' Palace. These prelheiinaries having been disposed. of, the way will be cleared for the busi- ness that has brought together this assemblage from all quarters of the globe. Their Majesties will drive in State on Thursday to Westminster Abbey, where every British soverign since the time of -William the Con- nueror has been crowned, and there, in the presence of princes, envoys, peers, and members of Parliament, and with the consent of the people, they will be crowned the King and the Queen Consort of all the British. The services, which in the time of the Georges were of six hours' duration, has been curtailed very considerably, but still it will occupy two hours. The Royal couple return to their palace by more circuitous route, vvhich takes them by the Felson monument, along Pall Mall and Piccadilly, chiefly de- voted to clubs, and down Constitution Hill back to Buckinghani Palace. The route is a comparatively short one, occupied principally by grand stands, so that the procession on Coronation Day will not be viewed by millions. But the great, day for the masses will be Friday, when the newly -crowned King and Queen will proceed through London with a. military pageant two miles long, representing every nor- - tion of the Empire. The route of the procession, which will be the sarne as that of the late Queen's Diamond Jub- ilee, takes in South London with its shuns, and passes through the heart of the historic old city. On Saturday the King and Queen leave London to attend the naval review off • Seeithead. Sunday next the foreign princes will he entertained to dinner by their respective Ambassadors, Their Majesties return to London on Monday, ,and attend a gala perfor- mance of opera. On Tuesday they are due at Windsor, where they give a great garden party. rhe foreign princes and envoys take their depar- ture on Wednesday, and in the even- ing their Majesties dine at London- derry House. They attend service at St. Paul's on rhursday, and after- wards lune% at Guild Hall, London's municipal buildings. A reception of the Indian nrinces on Friday, and King Edward's dinner to 100,000 poor -persons on Saturday, bring the core- eation season tu a close. MN, M1DDS11 Mili Children Cry for CASTORIA. Gray? "My hair was falling out and turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural celor."-Mrs. E. Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth. SIM t bottle. All &mists. If yotu- druggiet cannot sepply yenx, Send us one dollar and We *Ill express you a -bottle. Oiture alidgivb the nerds Of yet& /veered exprealt Moe. Addreita. Jr.. 0, AI= 00., Lowee, Woe 1111 tlia Maws 0 Interest tO T11110 Readers Happening In Mesa Gountiaz • ••••••rp•........,.. ' . leltirOn 13ACKA CHE, swelling of the feet and ankles, paling under eyes, frequeut thirst, soantY, cloudy, highly colored tide° and:a-urinary troubles lead to Bright's disease, dropsydie bates etc. noan's Kidney Pills are a sure mire. Levi Hauernacher, of the Goshen Line, died last week after an illness of several months. Do not suffer from sick headache a moment 'longer. It is not necessary. I and foliag, was the scene of a large Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure gathering of the meta hers of the con- . gregation, Epworth League and Ladies Aid, who were assembled to pay a parting tribute to Bev, 0. W. dance of Robert Dack, Bedford Park,Brown, B,A, and his estimable Toronto, was the scene of a pretty iwifea who leave next week for their wedding when Miss Jessie Oldham, new borne in Mitch,e11. During Mr, daughter of the late Jacob Oldham, of Brown's pastorate here for the past Beamsville, was married to Damian . three years'he has endeared himself McCallum, of the Seaforth Milling to those who were more closely associ- are lean unleSs you are lean by nature -you, need more fat. You may eat eaough. ; you are losing. the hen4t of it. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil will help you digest your food, and bring you, the phunpness of,health. Zspecially true of babies. SEND FOR mac IAMIN,E ROO TRY IT, GOOTT trOW44:ci $1.00;ouftrarrttgiats,totnoNTe. F,A13 ELL. On Tuesday evening James street Methodist thumb, which was beauti- fully decorated with flowering plants Dose one little pill, Small dose. Small price. small pill. On Weduesday, June lith, the rest - Company. MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS cure Anaemia, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Weakness, Palpitation., Throbbing, Faint Spells: Dizziness, or any condition arising from Impoverished blood, Disordered Nerves or Weak Bout. The St, Joseph Land Improve- ment and Mfg. 0o. through its pre- sident, Dr. L. G. RItchie of Ottawa, made two important purchases of real estate on Saturday, One was 40 acres of lot 12, Leke Road, WestCon, -Nona Samuel Rennie ; also 86 acres of lot 11, Lake Road East Clon, from Benj. °barrette. Mrs. Chas. Smith, of „limes, Ohio, writes : I have used every remedy for sick. headache I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but Carter's Little Liver Pills did me more good than any other. THEY TAKE WEEKS. • Ordinary remedies sometimes take 'weeks to even relieve ta.ses that Catarrhozone cures at once. INHALE OATARRROZONE five minut- es now and agaiu and it cures a cold. • INHALE CATARRICOZONE five 'minut- es four times a day and it cures stub- born coughs. INH Al' OATARRHOzONE five minut- es every hour and we guarantee it will cure any case of Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lung or Throat Trouble, Deafness. It. is very pleasant and con- venient to use, quick to velieve, and certain as the hereafter to cure. Large size, complete, price $1.00; small size, 25e. Druggists., or Poison Co., ICingstou, Out. Dr. Hamiltou's Pills 'Cure Headache Perth 111.1413IIRNS LAX. -LIVER PILLS regulate the boviels cure constipation. dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache and all ailections of the organs of digestion. For any case of nervousness, sleep- lessness, weak etornach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for ehe price in market. Mr. J. 0. Gilpin, of St. Marys, nar- rowly escaped being killed in a run- away accident last week. While Mr. And Mrs. Gilpin were out for a drive, the horse they were driving became frightened at an approaching train dashed madly off and in its career collided with another rig. Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin although receiving a severe shaking up, escaped without further injury than a, nervous shock. Children are often attacked suddenly by painful and dangerous Colic. Cramps. Diarr- hoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In- fantum, etc. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbarry is a prompt and sure cure which should always be kept in the house. At the meeting of the Methodist Book Room committee, held recently in Toronto, it was decided to change the form of the Christian Guardian. In its new form the Geardiart will be a thirty-two instead of a sixteen - page paper, as at present, the pages being half the size of the present issue Otherwise no phange will be made. The alteration necessitates some change in the mechanial equip- ment, vehich is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. The paper Neill be out in its new dress some time during the summer, betore the Gen- eral Conference assembles in Septem- ber. Lieutenant Colone1White has recent- ly been granted a long -service officers' medal by the home authorities for hs long and faithful service in the army baying been a volunteer for 36 years on the anniversary of the Battle of Ridgeway. This medal which is a beautiful sample of the designer's art, was instituted by the late Sovereign Queen Victoria, and bears on the side the name of the recipient, and obser- vedly the insignia cypher of the donor. It is a long -service office's medal, given only to those who have served as an officer in the army for twenty years. Lieut -Col. White is to be congratulated upon obtaining this noble badge of honor, which any one might be proud to wear. BRITISH TROOP OIL LININLENT is good for man or beast. Relieves path, reduces swelling, allays inflammation, cures Outs, burns, bruises, sprains, stiff joints, bites of in- sects, rbetunatibm, etc. .A. large bottle for 50 cents. BORN GI.aribtAN.-In Exeter, ofi Tuesday, June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. °hub:Ilan, a son. * MARRIED litOLLAED-STENrAmp.-At the manSe, EgmaRd- vine, on June ilth, by Rev. N. Shaw, Mr. Theodore Holland, of Morris to bliss Staab A., Stewart. of Egmondvilie, WnrrE CREIORTON -.At, the “Cedere,' Blau' r•hard the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Creighton Wednes- day, June 18th, by the Bev, Mr. Bart Mies Rleaner Creighton and Mr. William White of Hibbert. Frif.entax-ComioN-At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. end Mrs. E. U. Oubbon, Water street, on Wednesday, Jebel/lib. by the Rev. Thos, Manning, Miss lAzzie M. Cub- bnn. and. Mr. Ihrenas reicher, both of St. Marys. DIED Te55Lente-7n Exeter, on June 24111,111r. R., C. C. Tronaine, sged 20 ;care, 7 months, Bleinahard, on .E'riday, June 13th, Elisio Reid, aged 38 yogi's and 6 months, Moor -1n St. Marys, on Friday - lune 18thr Ellmbeth Sparrow, wife of Mr, Samuel Moog, aged 57 years, 7 Mania and 11 days, ated with him, as well as proving him- self a friend of all denominations. His setroons each week have been heart- searching He speaks the thing be believes, and becauseof this Com- mands respect even when one vigor- ously dissents from his opinion. We always admired him for his loyality. 11Ixeter never had a Minister more de- voted ta the British Empire than he In the youth of our village he too a specialinterest and always impress- ed on their minds the necessity of being loyal to their. God and. King. Below will be found the addresses which were presented ; Exeter. Ont., June 1902. Rev. O. W. BROWN, B. A. Be D. Dear Sir and Brother, -As this is the last year of your pastorate in this church, we, the members and adher- ents take this opportunity of express- ing our appreciation of the valuable services yoa have rendered us during your three year's term which ire re- gret is drawing to a close. During these years you have endeared your- self to us,and while laboring earnest- ly and faithfully in Our interests, it has not been in any narrow sectarian spirit, but it has been characterized by the most vigorous and healthy scrip- tural truth We recognize the honesty of purpose, the zeal and ability with which you have. served the congrega- tion and your readiness at all times to promote what you belieyed to be our best interests. Ever fearless in We discharge of your duty you have won a very warm place in our affections aud now as we draw to the close of your pal•torial term we pray that the very God .of peace may abundantly bless you and yours in. your new field of labor. Signed on behalf of James St. Ohercb. P. En..9.YNE, Ree. Slew:are. 0 • 0 Exeter, Ont., June 1902. To OUR PASTOR - It is with mingled joy and sorrow that we assemble here to -night, joy, because we look back over the three years during which you oyer labored with us, and we recall nothing but kindness and harmony; yet sorrow comes, born- of the fact that our as- sociations are soon to be severed. As our pastor, you haye labored eaxnest- ly to promote, not only the best in- terests of tbe church at large, but also of this department of the church, viz., the Epworth League. Under your supervision our membership has in- creased and our meetings are, we be- lieve, productive of vastly more good because you have been one of cur most faithful attendants. It takes but few words to express our feelings toweeel you, because we feel that without exception every member of our League bears for you the admira- tion and love due a kind, faithful and loving pastor. Our prayers shall ever be that God's richest blessings may at- tend you wherever you may labor in his cause, and as years go by, may von more and more realize that true peace and happiness come only through true service for Christ. Wish- ing you all that God. in his kind pro- vidence rnay deem good for you, we are on behalf of the League, Yours E T_E Y° u may beconie inereasingly useffil berg' on the work of the Master, an that it way be yours to heer flis "Well done good and faithful serrent enter into the joy of Mae Lord." In wishing yoa an affectionate fare- well we pray that if it be not ours to meet again on earth, we natty meet with you and yours around His throne where parting shall be no more,. We will not altogether pat% .Although we soon must. say farewell Our thoughts and prayers shall follow faithfully CORA M. MANNING, Secy. DE. ANDERSON, Pres. • • Exeter, Ont., June 1902. DEAR MRS. Belowx, It is with feelings of sincere regret our Wcmen's Missionary Society feel called upon to say good bye to you and Mr. Brown. Since corning amongst us you have shown yourself an earnest, •zealous worker in our society. Your practical suggestions have aided us very much, and your social qualities ba.ye also won our con- fidence and esteem. A feeling of loneliness oppresses us as eve feel that we are meeting you for tlie hitt time hi the capacity of pastbr's wife and President of our society. We know that our loss will be gain to those with whom you are called upon to sojourn. We pray that God's blessing may accompany you, that as years pass .by Raba and sweat hors no effect ou harneis treated with Eureka Bar- bells Oli. k _m- alts Use damp, keeps the leath.e. er soft and pH. able. Stitches do not break. No rough sot - face to chafer and ctit. The harness not only keeps looking like new, but wears twice as long by the Esc of Eureka Harness Oil. Sold everywhere f.t cans - sill gins. Ma40 Imperial *Of' COMpAnyell you, Where'ere you dwell. The memory of your presence bere. In grateftilhearts we will retain, And your uplifting influence Shall still remain. Mits. W. G. Bissnree Vice -Pres. M . (De.) ANDERSON, Sec. ADDITIONAL LOCALS --- Mr. A. O'Neil, of Lucite, is in charge of B. S. O'Neil bank owing to the ill- ness of Jos. Davis. - Dr.' Hannan, the newly appointed minister to James st, church will ar- rive on Wednesday next. Miss McAuley, iniltiner with The R. Pickard Oo., Hensel!, is spending e few days with friends in town. After three days without a street car service the citizens of Toronto are now enjoying the opportunity to ride again as usual, The strike 'being amicably settled. HOUSEKEEPER NV A,NTED.- A good eliable an trustworthy housekeeper, with references. Liberal wages will ba given. Apply personally at lot 15, con, 1, Bay, or by letter, Hensel' post office. John Paterson, farmer. Those of our readers who have been enjoying the continued story in Tee TIMES "The Fatal Dower" will find it has been corn:hided in this issue, The story "Doctor Jack" by St. George Rathborne, commenced in our last issue, promises to be equally interest- ing. . NOT A HOLIDAy.-Stores and all business places will be open to -day (Thursday) and the day will not be ob- served as a holiday owing to the seri- ous illness of the Monarch who was to have been crowned. Let all hearts pray "God save the King." Much credit is dile to Master Frank Weekes, for the fine picture which is exhibited in R J. Spackman's window, The picture is copied from a wood cut. The subject being "Elaine" from Tennyson's "Idyls of the King." The work being done in Roman Sepia. The base ball match between Lucan and Exeter on Saturday afternoon was a very in tereating one. The score was 14 to 21 in favor of the visiting team, and considering the short notice which our boys had they put up a good game. The snappy game the visitors played in the field prevented the home team from making a higher score. BASE BALL MAece.---A base ball game will be played on the recreation grounds this Thursday evening be- tween Olintou vs. Exeter' Our boys have endeavored to supply amusement for the citizens on the holiday, but as it has been declared off they still hope that, their efforts will be appreciated by a large attendance at, the game. Play will continence at 5.30 p. 111. 'Adults 10e. Ladies free. Everybody come. DRAM OF MR. R. C. C. TRH:HAIN:E. -Profound sorrow and gloom cast, its shadow over our village nn Monday afternoon when it becanie known that Mr. R. 0. C. Tremaitte, who bad been ill only about teu days, was beyond alt hope of recovery. It was riot known until then that he was in such a pre- carious condition. Tbe immediate cause of his death being peritonitis, but -which did not assume a serious aspect until the last 48 hours. During his illness he was closely watched by his attending physician. On Monday a message was sent to his uncle' Dr. Oldright of Toronto, who withhis daughter, immediately answered the summons, but on their arrival they found him rapidly sinking: He was born in Dartmouth, N. S., in 1875, and was the son of the late Richard Gordon and Bessie Tremaine, and grandson of the late Major John Oldright of H. M, 81st regiment. Ile was the only remaining member of his family. Deceased spent his early days in Hali- fax and Dartmouth, later heattended the Toronto School of Science, from which be graduated with high honors. Shortly aftertvards be came to Exeter where he interested himself in the establishment of an electric light com- pany in which a great many of our prominent business men took stock. He made a thorough canvas ot the town and succeeded in placing lights in nearly all the homes in Exeter. During his residence here he made many friends. With the business men he was cordial, an4 in social circles was a general favorite. He was of.a kind disposition and full 'Of sympathy for those in trouble and there are those who will ever cherish his memory as proving himself a friend in the hour of greatest need. The town has lose a clever man who has teen cut off in the very prime of life. The funeral service was conduct- ed at the Commercial hotel by the Rev. MA Ten Eyck on Wednesday af- ternoon after which the remains were conveyed to the Exeter station, thence to Dartmouth, N. S., there to be in- terred beside his late mother who pre- deceased him July 21st, 1001. His uncle, Dr. Oldright, of Toronto, took charge of the body. Deceased was a meinber of the order of Free Masoi s who attended the funeral. KINO AND NEEN118 110818 Gaye a Grand °inner Party to 70 Royal Personages. %ma° These Vim:ties:11y Reprosented tha World, tho Czarewitelt Was the auto Eromineut - »ilIter ronowed by, n. priMalat neOnittion Attemied Salta ' of roreign. Potentates-. VorOUntion . Ouroutonial Rehearsal. • • London, J une in Edward. and Queen Alexandra , gave a grand dinner party last night at Duckinge ham :Pain.00 to seventy royal person - egos who practically representOd the sovereigns of all the 1nonarchies of the world. The list of Their lliajestio& guess Was headed by the • Ozarwitch of Russia, who arrived in Londoa last evenini . and included an imposing ar- .raY princes and princessee, and all the Members of the )3ritish 'rOyal fain' ly.• Buckingham. Palace was beautifully decorated, and the bands of the Grenadiers and Coldstream Quards A../A610.1•0.1••••••••••...••41 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS DOPVFNGI-ITS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may onicidy aseortair our opinion free Whether at invention 16 Prot ablY patentable. Communion. Nona strietlycen.idential. Handbook on pateeto Mit free. ow...at /teener for securing_patents Patents talent through Munn Zs co. meows *POW fiefice, without °nave, iatho Scientific Rinerican. A:handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest (dr. culetiPn of Itar scientific Jotirnai. Terms, $8 a year; four months, 61. Soid Iwo)! nerrsdealers. • ZITICEINGITAM PALACE. discoursed music throughout the eve- ning. The dinner was followed by a lirilliant reception, which was at- tended by the members of the suites of all the foreign potentates now in London. A full and strictly private rehear- sal of the coronation ceremonies- to be held in 'Westminster .Abbey took place there yesterday afternoon, in which everybody, with the exception of the royal personages and the par- ticipants in the musicales and relig- ious features of the functions, re- hearsed their respective duties. The Archbishop of. Canterbury, the Rev. Frederick Templu and the Lord Chan- cellor, the Earl of Halsbury, were among those who were drilled in their parts under the superintenden- cy of the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl Marshal.rrle rehearsal lasted for two hours, and. after tit was over the musical ser- vice for the coronation was rehears- ed in full in the church house ad- joining the Abbey. The crowds Were . so great last night in Trafalgar Square, and inthe various thoroughfares leading from this point, that the omnibuses found it impossible almost to proceed. The congested coaditioxt of traffic above ground was practically repeated in the various underground routes, and the'travel resources of ;the two -penny tube and the steam underground lines were heavily taxed. Passengers on these lines had to wait long before they were able to hoard the river- cr o w tied tAr2aniititis 0. Horseback. London, June 24. -Queen Alexan- dra was seen in Windsor Park last Saturday, riding horseback, for the first time M many years. 1.1.7.1•1.114 iteeeived. London, June 24. -Joseph Cham- berlain, Colonial Secretary, and Mrs. Chamberlain, received the colonial Premiers and other distinguished vis- itors from Great Britain's colonies at -their London residence last even- ing._ .SIli WILFRID IN Lox csea. Wan III on the OriAtitn- w ill Not Discus, Conference. London, Jung 21. -Sir Wilfrd Lau- rier. spent Sunday quietly in the Hotel Cecil. He had a bad passage, and was confined to the cabin almost throughout the voyage. He still looks pale, but says he expects to be quite himself before Thursday, and is keeping quiet as far as possible. Lady Laurier was also unwell yes- terday. Sir Wilfrid had an inter- view with Lord Strathcona at the hotel yesterday' morning. Sir :Wilfrid Laurier refused to 'dis- cuss the coronation conference in any way, thus offering a marked con- trast in reticence to Mr. Seddon and 'some of the other Premiers. Cana.rlian. Ministers and Provincial Premiers are suffering from London- ers' extortionate general demands. Some are paying 30 guineas per car- ria.ge to take them to Westminster Abbey on Thursday. Priooners t o Ile Freed. Ottawa, June 24.., -There will be, no general jail delivery in Canada in the Xing's honor, but the five mon- John :Reginald Hooper, John Bap- tiste Narbonne, David Provost, Thomas. Newton and Michael- Ken- nedy -will be released from the peni- tentiary. They are either long-term •or life Prisoners. Hooper is an Ottawa man who was sentenced to 25 years' imprisonthent for attemptingto droWri his. wife. Narbonne was convicted in 1881 :of murdering a brother. The crinte was committed at the instigation of hi6PrilevatOeslitis. got a life sentence for a murder committed in 1881. It waA done at the instance of smother, who htict(el (Zarin. ecly was convicted of manslaughter in 13ri tish 0 o 1 umbi a and was given a life sentence. T•Te has served ten years in Stony ammo- tain Penitentiary. Children Cry for RE L65 Eite Wjisten. k CASTOR1A ifIroadway, ewyar , What is Castoria is for Infants and Chilch•on. castoria is a' harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops Sobthing Syrups. n contains neither. Opium, Morphine nbr other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of' Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms mad allays Feverish-. ness. Castoria cures Diarrlima and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Conkipation and. Flatulextey. . Castoria assimilates the Food, regulateF., 'the Stomach. paid Bowels of Wants and. Children, giving healthy and. natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. • Castoria, "Castetl.a is an excellent medicine lb. children. 'Mothers hare repeatedly told Inc of its got.d effeckupon their children." DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, .11(asO. Castoria. Castoria 15 so well adapted to children:. that 1 recommend it as superior to any pro- scription known to ate." 11 A. ARCHER, 85. re Brooklyn, N. 1' THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. TlIE CCNTAuR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STI1F.CT. RM.! YORK CITY. London, Hui -on and Brum GOING NoneTt- Passenger. London. depart 8.15 A. M. 4.40p. 51. Centralia 5,1 Exeter 9 3C Hensall . 9.44 Kippen 9.50 Brueefteld 9.58 Clinton 10.15 Wingham, arrive 11.10 GOING 0011TR- Wingham, depart 6,88.a. M. 3.15 P. N. (Rinke 7.17 4.25 Brucafteld 8 Oa 4.49 Kippen 8.15 4.57 Ilansall .22 502 Exeter 8-35 5.10 Centralia- 8.48 545 London • arrive .. . . 9.37 6.12 6.0 ' 6,15 6.25 6.33 8.55 8.00 Passenger SPitheriand Imes LIMITED. ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE OT LM -AND Ell TIM EITT-IER STANDING OR IN THE LOGS, Apply tr, E. C. Kessel,, FOREMAN, EXETER, OT. -Wheat rer bushel Barl....E...xeter, JUNE 25731,190_1. 76 to 77 .... ... -. .41 to 42 Geesei'llPeas.........,..rOE agtg'3skeY B . . . . . . 6 to 6 -. .. _:...: . . 71551 ttt (too 715555 Butter............ 8 to 8 13 . to 13 Chickens per lb 5 to 5 Ducks .. ....7 to 7 Wool.- .... ...... - .. 16 to 18 Dried Apples.. .. o Pork live weight -. -------55.65 to 35.65 CRIB DillropoN oil Wilimnak We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since re - Modelling our mill , Dry Soft Wood Wanted. Gristinn -alld 6lioopire Dollo Proifintlii. H. SWEITZER,,, Felei PHI Egile Aenc YOU WANT TO .Buy or Sell a Farm1. Buy or Sell TOW1E Property, Borrow or Lend Money, Collections Made,. Your Life Insured,. Go to the Old Cuon- try, by the Allan. k Line, ON THE UNDERSIGNED; JOHN SPACKMAr Oface over H. Spackman's Hardware Exeter. s. Cash paidlor Raw Furs. ADVERTISE IN . THE TIMES, ITPAYS • I. . I wish to announce to my friends in this vicirity that 71'T am again handling FARM MA CIUNLIIY. - rt• ..-: -19r, • , • 4,1.• WV*, 67P, • ."'<ar4W Nrt". dr • .4e4, • e- , • ••ftp. I grr. or "• 1.4.01.04, • Agent for the. v..1:1,nou it De TM .,„ 1deall3liKierS, id(al Moms. De:crino Raise, Et& Theist Machines are second to acme in Canada, a /Riff you need a Binder, Mower or Rake, call and examine these Machines for yourself. . They ' • are Strong and are noted for their Easy gentling. . Thankieg my customers and friends for pasafavers, I agein solicit. your patronege. ' Opposite Browning's We di 4 Bissur rip Try- L''' rill? P Drug Store, a f a..,..ca. v./ A XJArt.... P.S.-Also agent for the Canadian Aim otor IX iminiill, Puoies.itta .. :