The Wingham Times, 1899-04-21, Page 2.•
2 "11114.; a WI G114t.M TIMES, APRIL 21, 1899,
lAtiilat�e, Bievalists and hikers should
keep Riitxyar•d'e Yellow Oil in hand.
Nrthtug Hilal it for Stitt',Pr.:N tttt,) , r,rpnaR3
of the muscles, sprit as, brhose, mete. etc.
A olean preparation, will not
notstaitn cloth-
ing. Pries
la LI 11 eleilifo
G moi, i¢ CFA
86C
•9a
I oeithveIy cured Tay Ilreetler
Little Prae.
They also relieve Distress from D spepsia,
Indigestion and Too hearty Eatin;. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pair: in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Smati MIL Small: Poser,
&mal/ Prtoe4
Substitution
the fraud: o£ the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask i'cr, Carter's,
Insist and demand
Carter's Little Liver 'Pills.
LEGS ENTIRELY RAW
From his feet to his body,
and ran a blood tinged,
irritating water.
Mrs. A. Keirstead, Snider Mt., N.B.,tefb
how her little boy suffered, and how
B.B.B. cured him permanently.
FREDDY KEIRSTEAri.
There is not a
mother in this land
who has a child suf-
fering from skin dis-
ease in any form but
will thank Mrs. Keir -
stead, of Snider Mt.,
N.B.,, for telling of
the remarkable man-
ner in which her boy,
Freddy, was cured
of one of the sever-
est and most tortur-
ing of skin diseases
by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters ; and
not only relieved and cured for the time
being, but, nark you, alter eight years
the disease has shown no sign of returning.
The following is Mrs. Keirstead's
letter :--
"With gratitude I can testify to the
-•-wonderful curative powers of Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eight years ago our little
son, Freddy, was afflicted with salt rheum
and was in a dreadful condition. His legs,
from -the soles of his feet to his. body, were
entirely raw, and ran a bloody water,
- which appeared to burn and itch until he
was often in great agony.
" After trying several remedies, wo re-
solved to give B.B.B. a trial. a*
"You can imagine with 'what delight
and gratitude we saw our boy entirely
cured after using one bottle and part of
the second. We gave him the remainder
of the second bottle, and from that time
till, the present he has never had a sign of
salt rheum or 0 sick day. You need not
Wonder that I think there is n6 other
medicine can equal Burdock Blood Bitters
to purify the blood and build up the health
and strength."
LOGS !
LOGS
Last Huron's Member. pared, with upwards of 200,000,000 (,'ou would quit bothering we."
I;nlner see give a s:)cirt synopsis et vista Buffalo and the Erie Canal. He 1 (Mee more the buy went away
Dr ltlncdtrnald's speech In the Untlae made a comparison, and toanci that 1 and once mere he returned. t,
of Conirnous on Tuesdayeveningto during thoseasouof 1897 the average `NOW see hers, MUM; chap, said
the traveler. thoroughly awake
last week:— total charge on groin. via. Buffalo to �� by
De Macdonald (Huron` safe the New York from. Chicago 5.68 eeiits this tithe. I deli t want any lead
'Government had (tone alt that was per bushel,. and to llloutreel from pencils, prize packages, stationery,
possible in the Youkon to preserve Chicago L93 per bltshel, and on books, papers of any kind, cigars,
corn the rates were 4.33 cents via fruit, Gandy or skull caps. I have
law and order in that far off Grluntry, Buffalo to New York and 4.94 teats nn use for nuts, shelled or otherwise,
bttt was not to tie supposed that to Montreal. Ile believed that this and you. can't. sell me any soap,
• there worxlti not be irregularities,
intoities,
'Thousands of Yuen had rushed .would be remedied when the Canals buckles, (slabs, rduor straps, ,;tiff
• th.it gauntry, rough men, whir had are deepened, but in order to secure buttons, pins, almanacs, earn starch,
• been miners all their lives,at.d it to the full extent the benefit of the : walking stieks,tnustar•d spoons,
wits oily neutral th•it they ^wuulfl triiaspurtariun of Canadian trade ft ;uia)breltas, night shirts, clothes pins,
all want to get their claims reeor'ded was decease r ' that 111ontreat should 'Tubber bands, broritded silks, er,:r-
nt once. Hitt if there hall bean he made It "tits"port, as New ' pets, tricycles, knives ar forks, cut
• irregularines, no reasonable inan York is the national port of the glass, flour, bacon, diamonds, coal,
'Highest cash prices paid for all
kinds of good Saw Logs, Telegraph
Poles, Cedar Posts anti Shingle Bolts
delivered in our yard,
CUSTOM SAWIWC,
SHINGLE CUTTING.
done at lowest prices and satisfaction
guaranteed. Call and get' prices be -
fere disposing of your timber.
Mw
CLEAN` Sy SON
anteaissndTrade•Nrarkc obtained and Operant
mamas conducted for MN/ABATE YlfEll, My
eltoe le latheimmtdiate vicinity Ofthe hatentOflte
sold say facilities for aecurhsgpatents areurnerpasst�l.
Send modal. sketch or photograph of investion wit%
@ea don enctetatemeet as to advantages ciatmed.
Ji«r",21*och'e - ,6 Sr n de for art ()Onion Oslo
pettetteatri'tL and. my fee for prosecutin the
spoils
ufgrt e'd no be mated rows untfttho
sista "allowed. "Ttrveriroes' Gums„', eon.
side fed htghraration seat free. ` Alt Ooamutti*
(*IOU eattsidernet sa strilttf eosndeatittir
EA1eas a, �KI $ .HOUGH
would blame the Government- to do:
d,ntted Buttes, to lleeamp is ts,
so you'd be absurd. Hen. members i additional. wharves to. handle the
;t ills be ah ticln betichr,:r wnu• ld , traffic, the largest elevators that can
find that this question would not cut l• be constructed, sheds and store. bouses
and the atllulitiou of the harbor dues- and let me aione'i
"Yee, sir," rejoined the boy in the
same monotonous tone. "Want any
chewing gum ?"
tobacco, > baby carriages, horses,
elephants, or any other kind of
animal, saw Inge, mining stook or
real estate. Now will you go away
such ii'swath as they expected lrefi)re I
the people. A great deal of difficulty ,ora cent per bushel, which from
of governing the euuutry would travel an embargo when the keen eompeti-
been Avoided bad the J,roposal of the' tfon with the f,'ee port of New York,
Government to butte 'a fight line of are necessary. Dr. Macdonald also
railway tattle Yukon not been thrown advocated thedeepening • of the
out by the Senate last year. He harbors. on Lake Huron to 20 feet, in
was sure that the country was order that tiie largest' vessels which
aggrieved that the Senate felt it to pass through the , Sault Canal may
be its duty to veto the hitt. He�z as.- he able to enter them with safety.
borry that when the temperance The St. Lawrence River between
Montreal and Quebec also needs ice
prevenient, in order that the extra
insurance which vessels using the
channel have to pay may be saved,
In this connection he urged the
people of the country had an oppor-
unity to express 'their sentiments
upon them tempera nee •siuestlon they
(lid nit do so krone (reel, . 11 a
prohibitory law was placed on the
statute, book at this time, when the' necessity for the establ°shlnent Ufa
t Canadian merchant marine, and
temperance sentiment bel,il.d it no appealed to the wealthy men of the
Dominion to invest a portion of their
wealth in developing the merchant
marine, and thus contributed more
largely to the commttreial welfare
and progress of thee. country than is.
possible by investing their money
in loan companies, banks, ete, The
iwprovenaent of the transportat-
ion system might, he declared, be
justly denominated, the great nation
al policy of the Liberal party; The
fast Atlantic service and the Pacific
cable were also necessary. Dr. Mac-
donald justified Crow's Nest Pass
Railway contract as a bargain which
not only developed southern British
Columbia and brought the coal to
the smelters, but opened up a large
market for the products of eastern
Canada, and by securing 50,000 acres
of eoal lands the- Government is en-
abled to protect the people of the
'rortbwest . from- the coal barons.
They bad also, secured ` a reduction
of rates from time east and power to
regulate freight rates. .The Govern-
ment had eonariibnted largely to the•
future' prosperity of the country. At
some length he spoke of the beneU-
trial resaits which the wise policy of,
the Government had produced. The
exodus of Canadians has stopped; the
repatriation of those 'who bad left the
eountl'y under the Conservative,
regimeis in progress; British goods
receive 'preference. over those of all
Lather eountri:•estt our trade and com-
merce are increasing .by leaps and=
bounds;. the revenue is pouring into,
the exehegtuer, and prosperity.
abounds., •-
HowtoDress WelL,
stronger than was indicated by the
vote, it would in less than five years
be repealed. and by an overwhelm-
ing majority, and at the end the
temperance people would be in a
worse position than at the begtnning.
It would not be ie the interest of
temperance to enaef'.a prohibitory law
now. Replying to the reinarks of the
Opposition speakers in reference to
the question of reciprocity, be declar
ed that the Liberals were in favor
of a reciprocity treaty, if they could
get cane based on an equitable prin.
cipal between the two countries, but
the Liberal party bad frequently ex-
pressed itself as unwilling tosacrifice
any of Canada's interests in' order, to
get redprocity. Conditions, he
pointed out, have materially chang-
ed during the ,last eight years.
Many Canadian •farm, products that
formerly ,went oto the United,States
in large quantities now find at market
in Great Britain. and the Dingley
bill having killed ' the demand for
Canadian barley, farmers had gone
into raising ether crops. These and
otter causes of a similar nature have
removed the necessity that existed'
for reciprocity some years ago. In-
stead of exporting Ms lean cattle to
the United States to be finished •off,
the Canadian farmer now fattens
them himself and finds a profiitable
market for the finished article in the
old country. So with eggs, the.
Canadian farmer being shut nut of
the United States market, found a
ready market . in the old country;
and the Liberal party being a -pro-
gressive party are carrying oat a
policy suited to the conditions which
now exist. Referring to the redistri-
bution bill, he spoke of the hiving of
the Grits by the gerrymanderof
1882, under which for `;very 3,i50
votes polled in 1887 a Conservative
was sent to the House, while it re-
quired 5;560 votes to elect every
Liberal that was returned at that
election, and assured .the Opposition
that the injustice of the bill would Women, who desire to dress neatly and -
be removed by the bill whish the well ,final tins Diamond Dyes to be their
Government intended to introduce., best and truest helpers., One or two • -
M3Tti CHARLES` CFIAT.Y.FAN(31T ACCEPTED.packages (according to weight et dress);
will recreate any faded or discolored
Bytlising'thu'I'ever Fafling Diamond
Dyes, Any Woman ,Can Rave
xwo'or More Dresses of
the Newest Colors at
Trifling Cost.
• You Try It.
If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure: H hich• is sold for the small price of
25. ots , 50, tits. 'anti 51 00, does not -care
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years on
this guarantee. Price 25 eta, and 50 ots.
tRaaakuiz icy
Mr
t Tompkins. "Good morning, Mr.
Wannarnaker, I have called to see if
you, can give me a position in your
establishment. 1 can turn my hand
to almost anything."
Mr. W. .'•iso, we are full is every
department; and you are the twen-
tieth man. I have refused today.
Why don't you take up a line int
whish' there is less eclmpetiti'on and
better pay 's,
Tompkins. "rd only be toothank-
ful it gots can put me• 03 track of
such, a positions •
Mae. W. "When 1 was twenty
years. of'age,,, I was a •ptranger• in a
strange -tend, with neither work nor
money, vuhee a 'friend of mlne, a
lawyer; advised me to take. a book
agency saying he bad educated Favi•
self;' by canvassing; like drowning
Wren, grasp at straws, I took bis ad-
vi e; and in fide years saved $5,000,
ands with thio sum started nay pre-
sent business. It is just f3.ity, years
ago today that Mr. 'Bradley, the
founder of the present Pimm, of The
Bracl'leyGerrotson Company,•Litnited
of •Tbronto, sent me my first prospec-
tus) ,atsd, to, Mn beautiful letters and
good adiviee,. I owe much: of ray`
present bu+eeess. Yes, yoneg man,
if'yoa, have anything, iliayou, there
lejust as good a thanes= for you to-
dby with this old established House
as there= was for me. Write theism
and see what they have to, offer."
Tbanlcine. "I have ' Been the ad-
;vertisetnents of this firmhs.for agents,.
=for years, back, and have often
thought; of writing thein, bat have
:never done so. I wile write, today ;
ana# is anal very tbenkIltal to you, Air.
' Wannnodnaker, for your good advise."
>j
the Macdonald accepted Sir Chas.
Tuppers' Challenge to show one jet
or tittle that the Liberals had done
to advance the interests of Canada.
ITe would trot refer to what the
Liberals had done in the past to, ad-
venee the country, but confined him-
self to what they bad done since the
present Government assumed power.
They had settled the Manitoba
r school question, secured the removal
of the quarantine on cattle going in-
to the United states, and made great
progress in solving the transportation
problem, which was the most im-
portant question to day before the
people. Ile enlarged upon the bene-
fits that had resulted, from the estab-
lishment of the eold.stor age system
-
and the eittension of the Intereolonial.
to Montreal. The enlargement of
the canals, he said, the Government
were pushing with. that grasp whish
characterized all their salons.
• After recess Mr. Macdonald con-
tinued to discuss the transportation
I question. The export of grain by
tdotltreal was only between 80,0'70,-
000 and A000,000 bushels, as eons.
dress orrshirt, that has been cast aside as -'
useless, and the 00st wilt not exceed bo
or 20.can tb.
Instead et having to depend upon one
dress for street and church wear, any
thrifty and bandy women with the help
ot Diamond Dyes can have two or more
dreetes in stylish colors ;always ready
tor sorties.
tin not rtskyourdresses with imitation
or adulterated dyes ; see than; your dealer
gives you the Diamond Dyes when you
ask for them.
A Chalice for Dustness.
The monotonous voice of the train
boy broke in upoti the meditations
Of the sleepy traveller.
"All papers, tray of the sporting
or comic publications, books by pop -
tiler authors" —
"Not any," drowsily ana§veered the
traveler.
In a few moments the boy carne
back and spoke to bine again
"Bananas, oranges, ap"—
•' mv,
Again the boy went away and l' -
again be came back. j
"rigs,chocolate caratnels"y--- I
"Don't want anything'. I wish
A
GROCER'S
TRADE
deserves and ought to
have the best attention
that the manufacturer
can give it. We try
our best to please the
,retail grocery just as the
grocer tries to please
his customers.
This is one reason
why we now put up
our Split Peas, Pct
Barley, Wheatlets and
Wheat Farina in
. strong, neatly printed
jute packages, hold-
ing 25 lbs. each.
We believe that even
the grocer who does
the smallest business
will like this change of
ours — we cater for
his trade as well as
that of the larger one,
The Tiflaot Co,'Y xitnitod,
Tilsonburg, Ont.
II IIII iii 1nIII1111I , tau II I
•
nn11NN7mpop1IlIN111101111eanittillp11111(N11uNntnu•
r .r
AVegetaWIePreparationforA,s-
slmilatitig tliel'oodandRegula-
ting the Stomachs andBoweis or
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ncss anaI3est.Contaiu5neither
_O m,Morphine norNineral.
NOT NA1e.c7 oTI.C,
.221ftimetretriltr 4711VV4ZPOrgiER'
Alx,rmnaRodarleadis
A*a,Tsgd •
pppetnmat -
Pion aced•-
ekurrud Sugar Ce+�r
Aperient Remedy for Consfipa-
i tion, Sour Stomaeh,Darr .:
Wornna,Cenvu1 ionse everistt
�• sits and lass$. OE SLEEP.
TacSim•,le Signature of
'NEW '3M
E
THAT THE
FAC• -S T: lt'; .E
av .ANATUR!
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
or EVERY
BOTTLE OF
EXACT c01,,,Y'07' WRAPPER.
Castor -la Is petun in one -eine bottles only, It
a not sold in bulk, pont allow anyone 'weal
on anything else ori the oleo or promise that it
fa "just as good» and ``will answer every- Tut,
pose." .rase that yah Set Q -A -S -T -a -R -I -A.
Tho tan-•
aimilo
tlsamoQ
of
t,
Y ovosy
z��Z<'� Trappe:.
il-�,tiita,�t-•� �-�aW� �:5�.�.�<s�:.'�`.'_-v�'v--�'s`�'—��-tPi'�.'_: �'�:-�i` i!A'� : rA~; : ss
E SI A T 1C .eiN MAL WASH
d
PersiatieSlheep•Dipand Animal Wash is the most highly cannentrated % •
and all round satisfactory fossa of power for its curing of skin diseases and
destroyinii-vermin, in cattle. It is powerful without being harsh and im-
mediate in effeot withoutany irritating results. Jt is being successfully
need all.lwer Moeda for curing Scree, Bruises, Shear guts, Boils, Ringworm,
Gangrene Scab; and tor destroying vermin and insect pests.. Some evidence: 1,
1Vir. G. A. Brodie, Bethesda, Ont., says:—"Ct toes farther and does more
work than any dip•i'h�ave ever used. 1 uaed it mosteuccesstully in castrating, ; a?.
la*bs. 'The wash heating the wouirds rapidly and keeping the'maggots +'
away. 1 Brost heartily recommend it,"
Mr. Croesan, Ringwood, Oot., says:—"1 have been unable to gain real , r.:,
satisfaction tram many experiments in different dips until'•I used Persiatie
Sheep Dip and Animal Wash. It destroys lice and vernion perfectly on .
cattte,and acts as a tonic, healing wounds,sores, etc."' .
Get It at your else''• iw'
ex's Ort fmot The Piekhardt Renfrew, Limited, Stouffville, Ont.
=tqs G'-iGr sCIO � . VF r?.`i r?.'fL1' -110 ...110P-'- :'4��iA':'-,ii' •t--Akv-111•
.
5G YEARS'
EXPERIENOE
TRADE 11ilARItS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone !sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain Our opinion free whether aa
invention is nrobably-pntentable. Cotmmuntea.
Vona etrbetly confidential. Iiandbookoar Patents
sent free oldest agency for seeurtngyatents.
Patents taken throng)) Munn & Co. seesaw'
special/stetter, withouneharge,'Rahe
Scientific American,'
A hamdlontely 1Mn ttsted'weekly. h rarest sir.
culbtlon, of any scientific journal. Terme, 53 a
year; foaar pmonths„ 51. Bold by all newsdealers-
muNN O:.Ca.3et8road%vay, New York
Branch once. 87511 et., Washington. 3).0.
NOxOs NW BUFFALO WENT Alt. MEI PItt NARROW.
1401 Ns ,1 6EOt,ON.l SI NO TOOTH CULTIVATOR
'IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE,
IN THE
TIMES
Tha 6uffaloAIl-Steel Oise Harrow -
Title is the -only Dieo Harrow made or soldle,
Canada, having independent, adjustable sprint.
pressure upon the inner ends of the gang 'discs,.
alidwing any anionnt of pressure to • he thrown
upon the inner ends of the, gangs,, by the food'th,vs operator By this moans a grertectry flexibto•
action is eebured and the ground can be worked to
a Uniform depth, Examine this machine ctrefuity
and compare with others, ,
The No. '12 Cultivator
Ta A AMAItVZn OF SIYCf1ES5, The only Cultivator,
made that both ))nes of tooth will out an even
depth In the ground. Examine it and you will see.;
why. The only 'Cultivator with a moveable tooth
sat so thattho angle ot the teeth can he regulated
to suit any condition ot soil. Pressure can hereto..
)aced toast differently on every section reouiting%
it. The tooth are carried between the wheels in.
stead of trailing behind, as in other machines, *hue
securing lighter draft, Thts machine is furnished
with grain and erase seed box whenrequired, la
hal revereable diamond steel points for the teeth,
also extra wide thistle cutting points cin bo Median.
ed. .Examine it and you will buy no other.
TRE DEBT DRILL. MADE
The Hoosier Noods No Tntroduttlott•
rn� s le Caannada. and Seeders
obrlll bur ds with loam;
for instant and perteot regulation of depth of hod la,
all tInds of soil, while team is in notion. Nowa
abskernet is delutely porrect to osited at iteeide.proper depth to grow oval
chase only the hest and you will be satisfied.
We also manufacture Binders, Boomers, Mowers,
)takes, tultivatortrwnd Ptrlpors, as stood as the
beat.
Bend for' 9lidetento catalogue,
NOXON BROS. PO. CO,, (Limited),
Ingersoll, Ont., Canada
.1, CAMPBELL, Agent* Wingham.