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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1910-05-12, Page 6S WINUHAtet TIM l3, MAT 1.2, ll$ltl KERNELS FROM THE SANCTUM MILL interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges. ltd n'e a poor house painter who is ten- able, to put on a god front. Make your own footprints lowed of following in theother fellow's, (Jure for Whooping Cough. Mks, Wm. Ball Brecebridge, Ont., writes; "lkty tbree boys had whooping cough and we could ret nothing to help them until we need Dr. Qhase'e Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It arrested the oopgba at anus and they kept on improv- ing mproving until they were oured at the Dost of one dollar. This was nota large bili for so dangerous and distresatng an ail. meat." Whistling will do matzoh towards the development of a robust physioal frame. Electric power is used on 3,286 miles of.etreet railway in Great Britain to 143 operated by other moans. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASs'®R1A St. John's Churoh, Paterboro', is to have now chimes, to cost four or five thousand dollars. Lots of men who imagine they could navigate the ship al state couldn't even steer a canal boat. Never hesitate about giving Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit confide ence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is uueurpassed. Sold by all dealers, A deinty garniture for sweet dishes is maraseie cherries, staffed with pecan - nate, chopped rather coarsely. Prosperity is not without many fears and mistakes; and adversity is not with out comforts and hopes.—Bacon. CASTOR iA. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 44-40 On one hot clay last summer ne fewer than 9,000 persons made use of New York's public bathe. The Government of Viotoria (Ans- tralia) is protecting an immigration scheme to secure 40,000 within two years. St 70 u quickly stops coughs, cures colds, heals the throat and lungs. . - - 25 cents Although Ireland returns 103 mem- bers to Westminster, only 38 seats were contested in that country in the recent generalelection. The Hamilton Council of Women instructed its delegates to the Halifax convention to oppose the proposal to 'give women votes. John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should epend his entire inoome try ing to prepare a better medicine than Ohamberlain'o , 0 o 1 i o, Oholbra and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysen- tery or bowel complaints, It is simply impossible, and so says every one that leas used it. Sold by all dealers. Foreign battleships are frequently commissioned before their steam and gunnery trials;. British ships generally afterwards, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTQRIA The tomperanoe people of Allsa Craig have purchased the Queen's hotel, which is now being run as a temperanoe house by a joint stook company. Codd Not Sleep In The Dark. The average wages per hour of the working olassos in Belgium are little more %lieu half those of the same classes in England, While Europe ma nisina the proper - tion of one physician to every 1,500 in. habitants the United States has.. a physi.- oian for every 668. Mre. Amanada W. Reed, of Portland, Ore,, bequeathed $2,000,000, to establish a oollege in Portland, to be known as the Reed institute. Thera are killed annually In the United. States three times as many men per thousand as there are in the coal mines of most European countries. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. Completed reports from the fruit centres of the Middle West indicate that the loss on a000nnt of the blizzard and freezing weather will amount to $40,000,000, Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A lift which will convey visitors to the base of the dome is to be inaugurated at St. Peter's in Rome. People who get mad at what the newspapers say about them should re- turn thanks three times a day for what the newspapers knew about them and didn't say. When local option came into force in DandaTh the hotel people feuoed in their premises and went oat of business. The citizens are trying to provide for the wants of the travelling public). The Rev. H. P. Westgate liar handed in his resignation as incumbent for St. A1ban's Church, and St. David's Chetah Henfryn. The .resignation is to take effect in June. A soldier of fortune named Tetter, deceived four Pittsburg women with false n° arriages, and the police believe he has actedetimilarly in other cities in the United ,S, tetee And Canada, Prenoh lights are the best along the shores say the navigators. They are posted low, close to the water line, and so do not mislead like the Italian pharos perched high above the sea. • They have the bast lenses, and are always visible. STATE 0I' OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO SS. LUCAS COUNTY. f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cbeney & Oo„ doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Oatarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall'tOatarrh Cure, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subsoribed in my presence, this (ith day of December A. D. 1886. (Seal,) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mug one surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J, CHENEY & Co„ Toledo, 0. Sold by ail Druggists. 75e. Take Hall's Family Pills for constip- ation, Doctor Said 'heart and ; .. I+1'cnkvpa VJero 1 osl?ansi'b1®, There is many a man and woman toss - in night after night upon a sleepless bed,. Their eyes do not close in the sweet and refreshing repose that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right, Some constitutional disturbance, worl'y or disease has so debilitated, and irritated the nervous system, that it cannot be quieted. Mrs. Calvin Stark, Rosso -tore, Ont., writes:—" About two years ago began to be troubled with n smothering sense - Lion at night, when I would lie down, I bad could not sleepin the dark got so I c d , and would have to sit u limbs, they would become and nibumye so numb My donor said my heart and nerves were responsible. I saw Milburn's Heart and Nerve fills advertised and got a box to try them. I took three boxes and Can nov he tk fl and sleep without the light burning and can rest well. I can recom- mend them highly to all nervous and run do vn wotnctt." Price 50 cents per box or 3 for $1.266 at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price, by the T.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A report of the U. S. Bureau of Labor tells that men in the Bethlehem Steel Works are compelled to work from twelve to thirteen hours a days for sov- en days a week, while many of them receive only 12% cents an hour for their work. The Belleville Institution for Deaf Mutes is protesting against the survey for the Canadian Northern running only about ton rods from the building. It asks that the line be placed at leant half a mile away. Owen Sound has passed a rigid by- law compelling all dogs to be shat in and to give the police power to destroy them if found at large. They must be under look and key arid even if found on pri- vate property will be shot by the police. The bylaw will be rigidly enforced. The' eeaeeser Of. A'ditohell bas retttfned his roil, from which the following figures are taken: Value of real pro. perty, business assessment and taxable income, $782,308 --against $772,016 in 1909. Population, 1776... against 1862 in 1909. Dogs, 69-1909, 102. Births, 18-10ot3, 27, Deaths, 15--1909, 18. In 1269 the entire width of the Baltic Seas was grossed b sledge. In 1$99 y K a great mang persons were frozen to death in England. In 1409 the Danube was frozen np from her source to her estuary in the Bieck Sett. In 1469 all vines in Prance were killed by frost. In 1609 and 1639 the port of Marseilles wise frozen over and there was great suffer- ing and distress. In 1609 France; was ioehotind from north to With, the ice extending for miles seaward. Blear and animals died of told, Relieves Stomach Misery Al- most Immediately. If the food you ate at your last meal did not 'digest, but laid ter a loug time like land on your Stomach, then you have ivaigestiogand gntok notion. should be tak,'p, Or course there are many other amp toms of .iudigestiou, anon at helching up Of emu food, heartburn, drzztntea, short nets of breath auci foal breath, and, if you have nay or thein, your stomach is Wit of order and ehoatd be corrected moo %ablene neve oared thousands of oases of 'indigestion and atOWaoh trouble. If you have any etomaoh 4ts trees, Mi•o-na, will relieve ,instantly But Mt•o.na unlike most so galled dye - Maio fentedirs, does mote than relieve; it permanently retiree dyspepsia or any stomach trouble by putting energy and strength into the Ovalle of the stomaoh, whore the Restrict juices aro prodnoed. A large bob of Mi Dna tablets °cite but 50 omits at Walton MoKtbbon's and are guaranteed to cure or money back. When others fail. Mi o na aures. It is a producer of flesh when the bedy is thin; it cleanses the etomaoh and bowels; puri flea the blood and makes rice red blood. W. 5 Ellis, M. A. B. S„ principal o1 Kingston Oollegiate Institute, will be dean of the faculty of education of Queen's University at $3 000 per year, in succession to Prof. 0 L Lovell. Priaoipal Ellis is an old Wailaoe boy, and taught in the pnblio schools in Perth county for a few years. He is a b, other of Dr. Daniel Ellis who prac- ticed in Stratford. Ohamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour etomaoh, sweeten the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealers. The man or woman who has time enough to keep np with every little whimsical of gossip about their neigh - bore, about their town, about anything, anybody and everything—such a man or 'mon a woman sbonld enjoy ear Christian sympathy. They are usually no good and perfectly harmless, yet their deplorable condition of mind should elicit our kiodly feeling. Fifty years' experteaee of an 01d Nurse MRS. WINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP 18 the prescription of one of the bust fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States,and has been used for fifty years with never -failing success by millions of mothers for their children It relieves the child from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind oolio. By giving bealth to the child: it rests the mother. Twenty-five Dents a bottle. A men in Cagil who took a oily paper in preference to a country paper because he got more paper for the money was attraoted by an advertisement of a fire escape which would be forwarded upon receipt of $2 00. He sent the Dash and in a few days received a oopy of the New Testament. Church union is an accomplished and sucoeseful fact at Melville, Sask. Ow- ing to conditions the various denomina- tions in Melville got together and agreed to ereot a church ander one minister where they could worship in common brotherhood. The Rev. John Reid, late from Ireland, is pastor, and the congre- gation is made up of Methodists, Pres- byterians, Baptists and Lutherans. A Regina correspondent says: Com- plaints are being received by the pro- vinoial agricultural department of in- juries done in many districts by beaver colonies, which are stringently protected by the Legislature. Farmers in the Ox- bow district have approached the Gov- ernment to deal with the matter. The Souris river at that point is much infest- s d by these animals, 400 of which have formed a colony on the farm of W. E. Christmas. The matter is now re- ceiving the attention of the department, HANDICAPPED. - •' , . • .• T ••_ ,... ..40..."1",...."...."11".001.010•04...". :. The ses'ionof Parliauteut whl'i olos• THE GRAND TRUNK ed Wednesday lasted for six months, RAILWAY SYSTEM. lege four days, There were 103 sitting days of the 0ontmous and 68 of the San, ate. Ili all 204bilge were intro2uoed, bat only 177 were passed. The innoo' tints. were all puhtiobillsintroduoe d by private members' with one exoeptlon• Tae session was notable for the passage of 20 divorce bide, oonstituttng a record for that sort of legislation. A.ftet one year io research work twelve prominentphysicians have Dome to the. ooueluaion that onions, fine, insoions, strong amellicg onions, are more than a plausible remedy for consumption.. While not absolutely declaring that, onions taken internally will cure tuber- onlosie, woe twelve physicians assert that they heave, through the preeoribtng of onions or onion. soup, relieved winner - one oases of tuberculosis, and they re - container d that other ehyeioiansfollow this lead with nu idea of eventually working out an absolute onre. '0L Dr. Chase's Obit went is a certain and guaranteed erorenoh and everyurof o r m of itching. bleeding a n d protruding piles. See testimonials in the press and ask neighbors about it, You can use it and et your money back if not satisfied. We, at all 1ers . c Ei:MANSON, BATES & Co., Toronto. Oft. CHASE'S OINTMENT. The following from the Chesley En- terprise might be said with seal truth of any Western Ontario town: A meta obant in this town informs us that 16 years ago he was paying 7 and 8 cents a dczon fur eggs, for butter 10 and 11 cents, dress hogs at $4 60 to $5.00 per cwt., and beef in quarter at 5 and 6 Dents a Ib. To -day in Ohesley eggs are at 19 and 20o, butter 23 to 25o, pork $13 per cwt., and beef $11 and $12. The same applies to grain and horses, in fact everything a farmer has to eel/. Six- teen years ago•oata were about half the price they are to -day, and horses that were then sold for $100 are bringing $200 to -day, The prioe of farm products has more than doubled on the average during the last 16 years. Pork is exact- ly three times as high au in 1894. 0 techs %M7N-O•NE) CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bron, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or may back. Sold and guaranteed by WALTON McKIBBON. T. R, Pbillips, a Liverpool engineer, claims eo have invented ,means for. con- trolling and directing aerostats by elec- tricity transmitted etherically. He gave a demonstration at the London Hipo- drome with a twenty -foot Zeppelin airship, and showed his ability to raise, lower, drive, stop and torn it at will by manipulation of the keyboard of a trans• mitter. Mr. Phillips olaime that the principle is applicable to man•oarrying airships and aeoplanes, but is primarily intended for aerial torpedoes. '•I oan sit in an armohair in London," he says, "and make an airship drop a bunch of flowers in a friend's garden in Manches- ter, Paris or Berlin, and with equal ease, I oan make it drop explosives wherever I like. I believe it will abolish the ex- isting methods of warfare." A. Friend to Women. What most women require to make them strong and healthy, and to re- store them a good oempiexion and a well rounded form is more blood, more rich, red, blood, cinches is added to the system by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Headache, indigestion and,, the weaknesses and irregularities which accompany exhausted nerves soon die. appear when this great restorative treat- ment is used. This is the Case with Many Wing - ham People. Too many Wingham citizens ars handicapped with a bad baok. The un- ceasing pain onuses constant mieery, making work n burden and stooping or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing rest, and in the morniug 1s stiff and lame. Plas- ters and liniments may give relief, but cannot reach the cause. To eliminate the pains and aches you must euro the kidneys. Booth's Kidney Pills cure sink kid - One Ilt10 Me them permanently. Can ran doubt Witighani evidonoe. • R. Knox of Centre St , Wingham, says "I frequently suffered with a dull, bearing down pain ACtoas tilt'', email of my back and extending around my aides: This was particularly notto. able when I found occasion 10 atooteg or sit in one position for a time, There was a languid, tired feeling and ai- thongh 1 knew this to arise from ineto. tivityon the part of the kidneys e s had y tried several remedies, 1r Could not find the desired results until I procured Booth's Kidney fills at Mr. bieKibbon's Drag Store and oolnmenced their nee. The dull pain and weakness boon de. parted, however, and has not since re. turned, 1 feel 'better and stronger gen. orally, and althOtlgh I have not been aoenetomed to having my name used I feel that Booth's Kidney Pllle are Yell.' able and worthy of recommendation." Sold by Dealers. Price 60 Dente, The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd„ Fort Erie, Ont., Bois tenadlah Agents. Local Option in Ontario. Saturday last was the last day on which ligner could be legally sold from about 250 premises heretofore licensed. The aggregate is made np of licenses in 77 municipalities which voted in favor of looal option last January, and of licenses cut off by the license commis• sionere. Of the licenses cat off by local option 111 are in rural municipalities, 31 in villages, and 61 in towns. Of 812 municipalities in the Provinoe, 404 are without license, including those which went dry on Saturday. Three-quarters of rural Ontario is now "dry." Some of the places gone dry and the number of lioenees cut off are as follows:—Ches. ley 2, Colborne Tp. 2, Grey Tp. 4, Galt 9, Kincardine Tp. 1,Orangeville 7, Strathroy 5, Teeswater 3, Tuokeremith 2. On the northern branch of the Grand VIInk, by the parrying of looai option in 00111i,gikood and Rayner, there is not a license lett between Barrie and Mea - ford, a distance of 62 miles, or down the Beeton and Hamilton line, het7vee Meaford and Georgetown, a distance of 85 miles. On the Owen Sound branoh of the 0, P, R„ local option has been parried in Dundalk, Shelburne, Orange- ville, and the townships of Oaledoil and Albion, making 76 miles "dry," or on the old Credit Valley line there is not a Itemise left between `Streetsvllle and Markdale, a distance of 80 ranee. Tak. ing a straight line through the oonntry from Woodbridge to Winston, one oan travel a distance of 100 miles in a "dry" belt. Manypeople fait to appreciate the commanding position that the Grand Trunk Railway Syttem, with bead" quarters in Montreal, eooupiee among thegreat railroad sfetems of the North American continent. It is the pioneer railway of ()amide, and one of the earliest built and operated on this side of the Atlantic,, l! roue a finanoial standpoint, the Grand Trunk Railway System is the largest organization in Canada, and one of the greatest in the British Em- pire, thetotal capitalization of the ,Grand Trunk and its subsidiary hues being $425,069,3.55. Iooluding the Grand Trunk Paoiflo Railway, the total One ital at Dec. 31, 1909, was the enormous sum of $584,180,795 for the entire Grand Trunk and Grand Trunk Paoiflo system of Railways The present total mileage of the Grand Trunk, inoluding its subsidiary lines, is 5,400 miles, with a double track mileage of 1,035, which makes it not only the longest doable track railway in Canada, but one of the longest continu- ous double track railways under one management in the world, Including the mileage of the. Grand Trunk Pacillo Main Line now under ooutruotiou and contemplated -3,640 miles, of which 4,044 miles are under contract, oleo 5,618 miles of branoh lines—the total length of the entire system of railways will eventually amount to 14,650 miles. In addition to the rail mileage the Grand Trunk operates steamer lines on the Great Lakes, between Midland, Depot Harbor and Fort William, Mil- waukee and Chicago, It also owns and operates large oarferry steamers on Lake Ontario, between Coburg and Charlotte (60 miles),•bnd on Lake Michigan bet- ween Milwaukee and Grand ,Haven (distance 80 miles), the total mileage of lake lines being _1,239 miles, Adding the lake line milege to the rail mileage above, gives a grand total of 15,889 miles of rail and water lines. With regard to the amount of business. handled, the Grand Trunk also stands in the forefront. During the year 1909, on the entire Grand Trunk system, the number of tons of freight handled amounted to 19,233,485 tone, while the number of passengers handled was 13,- 916,147. According to the official 're- ports for 1909, the Grand Trunk takes rank among the ten largest systems on the North American continent, based on the business handled (freight, tonnage and passengers), while nu its lines .in Canada only, it handled 1,431,754 tons of freight and 1,167,000 passengers more than the railway ranking next as et com- mon carrier; also, according t the Government re ports, it handled 25 per Dent of the total freight hauled, and 33 per cent of all the passengers carried by all the railways in Canada. Somewhat Complicated. (San Francisco Star,) Four customers had called that morn- ing. The dealer reflected that the order by mail would necessarily take time, so going to the long-distance telephone he got his favorite jobber on the wire. Thle conversation ensued:— "Hello! Is this the Retailers' Supply. Company?" "Who's talking?" "Watt's. '"What is your name." " Watt is my name." "Yes. What is your name?" "My name is Watt—Charles Watt." "Oh 1 Charles Watt. Well, Watt, at nd me this order on this noon's ex- press," (here het, eats order). "All right. Are' you Schott?" "No; I'm not shot nor half -shot:,' "I mean are you John Schott?" "No. I'm Knott." "Well, then what is your name?" "Will Knott.'' "Why won't you?" "Uh! My name is Will Knott of Knoxville. I want that order sone out on to -day's noon express, sure." "Certainly, Knott. Good-bye." And Knott went back to the counter wondering whether Watt said he would or not or what. Bret he got the goods. s ly Hurt hi Thresher Loyal Hof the early Su.. o the me " t les:. N�ENTY Y���S ��Q� Items fr mistory _ s y (From the Yeasts of May 16, 1$90,) LOCAs, NEWS, E. F. Gerster has deoided to stay in town until Winghem becomes et city. The weather during the past few weeks has been very gold, with heavy frost every night. On Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning snow fell, Messrs Geo, McKenzie, 5, A, Morton, D, M. Gordon, John Neelands, John MoLean, and R. Elligtt attended the Re- form Convention held in Goderioh on Monday. Mr. James Hollands, late of Wroxeter has leased the roller link from Mr, Win: Armour. The following gentlemen from this town attended the Conservative Conven- tion held at Smith's Hill, on Wednesday let: Messrs H. W. C. Meyer, Wm, Clegg Dr. Chisholm, R. 0. Sperling, T, Agnew H. Kerr,,E F, aerator, Geo. Pettypieoe, Geo. Green Jas, Mg0reight, J, S, Smith, We notice by the daily papers that the Rev, J. U. Moorhonse has been appoint. ed by the Lord Bishop of Huron asree.- tor of the parish of Ingersoll, at a ealary- of $1,500. At the West Heron Conservative 0on' ventdon at Smith's Hill on Wednesday,, Mr, J. M., Roberto of Dungannon was' chosen to ooutest the riding at the .ens smug eleotion, The prospeots are good for a grand day's sport in Wingham on the 24th Seaforth, Goderioh, Clinton,Kiuoardine,. Listowel, Teeswater and Blyth fire brig-• ode are expected to take part in the hose, real races. DEATHS, MaManue-• In Wingham;on the 2nd 'net Andrew McManus, son of Mr. Andrew Montanus, late of Kinloss, aged 20 years 4 months and 15 days. Patton—In Morris, on the 3rd Inst, Louisa, wife of Mr, David Patton, aged. 36 years and 27 days. ABOUT THE ONLY MAN'S JOB LEFT. "The farming of the fatura is going tote the best of theaearned professions, and the only one in which a man of brains and character oan find scope for Ms individuality and character," de- clares Peter McArthur, in his weekly letter to the Globe, with some slight exaggeration, perhaps, but with the inspiration of prophecy, all the same. Machinery and organization have changed things about in the towns, till trades have become a thing of the past ;. machines do the work, and meu and women get jobs to wait on them. Human beings are mere automata in the industrial organism. Faotory work is machine -driven drudgery, and the man who thinks that kind of work pre- ferable to farming deserves no better employment. The case of the mental worker is really worse, in the sense, he thinks, than that of the manual laborer. The clamor for dividends converts vast, complex business organizations into soulless, unyielding juggernaut ern. ployers. Results are everything, in- dividuals nothing. "In the country, things are different. Such machinery as is used only serves to relieve farm work -of its drudgery. Seed -time and harvest still have their olden oharm. As for organization, it will be many years before the farmers have enough of it to enable them to get the just returns from their labor. In all their work and business dealings—farmers are their own masters, and need not be driven either in matters of work or conscience. And the way scientific farming ie de- veloping, the farmer's work oan give as .11 much scope to his brain power ne any of the learned professions, Neither are the financial returns to be despised.. A enticement farmer can make as good an income as the average city man, When these things are understood as they should be, I ex teat to see an exodus of intelligent meu from the cities to the country, where they oan develop them- selves physically, mentally, morally and financially. Indeed, a day may Dome when we will hear people plreaohing. "Boys, don't leave the city." Farming is about the only man's job° left." On Thursday, April 28th, anot'aer old and highly respected pioneer of Kinaar-' dine in the person of Richard Keyworth • passed away. Deceased was 72 years of age and was in excellent health until a. few weekc ago when he had a fall which '• caused a rupture. It war found neoes- eary to operate and this was performed,. but Mr. Keyworth's vitality had beery snapped to such an extent that after rallying for a few hours he gradually - sunk until death relieved, him. Riche- ard Keyworth, the second son of John: Key worth, was born in Nottingham- shire, England. With his parents and other members of the family he oame to Canada in 1852, coming direct to Kin- cardine, whioh wee then Penetangore. The family travelled overland from Quebec to Goderioh and from there to Penetangore in one of the fishing boats. Riohard, who was then about 14' years of age, was left at Quebec with the, . effects and arrived later with these in a, sohooner whioh his father had ohartered. to oonvey them to Penetangore. Blood poison set in—Great suffering— Cure effected by DA A. W. CHASE'S OINTMENT las. 0. 1lopkins, St. George, Ont., writes:—"I feel like shouting the praises of Dr. Chase's Ointment. While threshing grain, my son got badly lmrt, One of the 'nen who was pitehing sheaves, missed the sheaf and ran the prongs of the fork into my son's leg. Ire olid not take much notice of it and in a day or two it got sore and very itchy and blood poison set in, We did everything -for it but it would heal one rilaCe and break out at another and kept on this way for three months. "Finally I thought of Dr, Chase's Ointment and in a week's time we no. tired a wonderful change. By the use of three boxes he was completely cure' and the wounds healed_ up. Thoth lefts not been a sign of a spot on ]tin einee. " Wherever there is itch—leg or irrita.' tion of the skin or a sore thatrefuses to ilea] you can apply Dr. Chases tint• rant with every assurance that the re -- sults wilt be _prompt and satisfactory. 60 cents a ho*, at all, dealers, or 116- nianson, Bates n Co., Toronto. Write for free dopy Dr. 'Chase's Reeipos, The Right Kind of PrintinA The kindthat is neat, attractive and up-to-date, costs you no more money here than the inferior article does elsewhere. Quality Counts in printing as in other things, and the TIMES is in a ' position to turn out first- class work at very reasonable prices. Try this office with your next order. The Times WINGHAM ONTARIO 4