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The Wingham Times, 1909-10-14, Page 3SIE FINEST TEA r r•i. JHE WORLD �'RODUcS `SALAD Sold only in sealed lead packets. At all grocers, 30c, 40c, 50c, and 6oc per pound. A /" f4U ooks on top of the stove, bakes in oven at same time You can cook over every pot -hole and bake in Pandora oven at same time -and get perfect results. That's because cooking draft is also baking draft. Flues are so constructed that heat passes directly under every pot -hole and around oven twice before passing up chimney. No wasted heat -instead fuel does double duty, saving Pandora owners both time and money. 19 Would you not like to be a Pandora owner? FOR SALE BY J. G. STEWART & CO., WINGHAM, I Made in Canada to put up id rolls containing nails, tin caps and cement. All you need in addition is a hammer. his is only one of the many conveniences of "BEROID ROOFING. fire -resisting and weatherproof. 16 years R7xhte roofs prole its durability. BEkOjD ,. is the original and standard oth surfaced roofing. lite for samples and prices; Call at office and see samples taken from a roof, having,, been in use for the past 18 years, and still in good condition. ars J. A. (V1cL ean SOLE AGENT FOR WINGHAM AND DISTRICT. DRS.KENNECY&KENNEIY CURE DISEASES OF MEN PATIENTS TREATED THROUGHOUT CANADA FOR 20 YEARS Dn. $EA'NEDY, MEDICAL DntElrroa or Das. IG & g. Drs. K. & K. are favorably known through. out Canada where they have done bust nese for over 20 years. Thousands of patients have been treated and cured by their great skill and through the virtue of their New Method Treatment. When you treat with them you know you are dealing with respon sibie physicians as they own and occupy their own office building in Detroit, valued at 8100,000. When they decide yoi r ease is curable, all your worry is remo.ed for you know they will net deceive you. They matterthowomany aolcl failed No benefit you; no matter bow much money you have spent in vain;, no matter how dis- couraged you may Le, don't give up fn des- pair until you get a free opinion from these •master specialists. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suffering from the results of past indiscre- tions; if your blood has been tainted from any private disease and you dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symp- toms breaking out and exposing your past; it you are suffering as the result of it mis- spent life -Drs. K. & K. ere your Refuge. teyirellotlyif,crlehywlltyu honesyou are tidally YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED CONSULTATION FREE We Treat and Cure Rooks Free on JI T hses of Men. If unable VARICOSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBILITY. to calk. Free e for Question Me .Blank for BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS HOME TREATMENTesonKIDNEY end BLADDER Diseases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. DRs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. AmsommoommanomommemommoolionomomemovO THk; WING/UM TIMES, OCTOBER 24, 1909. RUSSIA RNA ROYAL1Y A Shadow That Darkens the Path of the Czars, THE FEAR OF ASSASSINATION Plots That Were Woven Around Ai ander 11. and the Bomb That Sh terod His Body -An Infernal Mach That Failed,to Kill Alexander iII. The shadow that falls across the p of the czars may extend the wo round. Wherever the ruler of a11. Russias may happen to be, there shadow of fear lies. Once in Paris, once in the pal gardens, Alexander IL was fired Again lu the Winter Palace squ one Solorieff, wearing the uniform an official, passed the guards one d and again the czar was fired up Alexander ran for the palace. So rieff followed him and fired th times. The czar ran in zigzags, ho ever, and so escaped, Not long aft ward two mines were laid to blow, the imperial train. One did not e plode, but the second wrecked t train. Once more the czar escape Watching eyes had saved him, th owners having persuaded the ruler take another train, Later Alexander 11, owed his life the fact that he came late to a fun tion at the palace. A bomb blew cle out a large portion of the imperial re dente, but the czar was not present. But of all the attempts on the liv of' Russia's rulers two stand out mo clearly for their amazing ingenuit One tells the story of a little unpr tentious shop in Malaja Sadova street. Iiobozeff, then unknown the police, took the shop and set o to impress the police, who were a ways making sudden inspections premises along the thorougbfar through which Alexander I1. passe that he was nothing but a provisio dealer. Nearly every one in th street was a paid spy, but Koboze joked with his customers, pleased h purveyors and was most affable an apparently harmless. The dealer inspired confidence, a his custom increased gradually. N wonder, for most of the parcels tha his customers were carrying away b day contained nothing but earth earth that during the night hours ha been scraped by the man and hi wife from beneath the street! It wa by such ingenious method that a tun nel was hollowed and cleared unde the thoroughfare and a mine laid be neath the way the czar often passed an innocent couch upon which th housewife slept covering the entry t the tunnel. Yet all the work was useless. 0 the day .the scheme was to be carrie out the czar -upset all the arrange ments by going oil' to lunch with th Grand Duchess Catherine Miehaelovna Among those who were watching o behalf of the terrorists was a beauti fat girl -a countess, too -named P rovskaya. It was she who, seeing th altered arrangements, gave warning The czar would return to the palace another way. Along this route four men carrying bombs were stationed. One threw his. Men and horses were killed all around, but the czar stepped from his coach unscathed. A second man holding a bomb came forward and threw it. "This time the effect was awful," says Waclaw Gasiorow- ski, who describes the incident in his book, "Tragic Russia." "The czar fell as if cut by a scythe. His legs were shattered to pieces." So died the czar who had escaped as by a miracle many times. Alexander III. followed, and there were attempts upon his life. The fourth was one of the most sensa- tional in the entire list of nihilist plots. On a bright autumn day the impe- rial train traveled at full speed on the track well guarded by soldiers. It was toward noon. The imperial family were in the dining ear, where lunch was about to be served. The cook and his help were making the last prepara- tions for it when an assistant was taken ill. The court physician attended the man and, having stated that he had fever, with symptoms of some inex= plicabie ailment, decided that the man could not remain in the imperial train, and be was left at the next station. The train moved forward toward Borki, traveling at the speed of eighty kilometers an hour. Then the elec..triadtrlbell notified the cook that the Imperial family were ready for lunch- eon, A few seconds after the bell sounded a terrine noise was heard. and a violent explosion `changed in the twinkling of an eye the luxurious im- perial train into a heap of broken iron, of wrecked cars, of mutilated corpses, enveloped in smoke aid made all the more hawing by the moan - Ing and cries for help of the Wounded. Yet the czar escaped, The dining room car that the nihilists had in- tended should he a grave for the czar, his family and his suit etreed him, for although its roof and door were wrecked LIM sides were preserved. They inclined toward the center, prop- ped each other like two cards and re- inained in thet position, protecting those who were there froth being craatted. The cook who had been put off the train had wo'tked the what. Ing. tie had plated in infernal mttfchine in ;st time of anger and hed faked his Ill- ness, ess, thud getting clear away.--1'hila- ,elphia Ledger, ox- at- ine xet- ine ath rid the the ace at. are of ay, on. l0- ree w- er- tap he d. eir to to c- an ci- es st y- e- ja to ut 1- of es d, n at tY is d nd 0 t y d s S r e 0 n a e n e - e Nervy tarns ,ler beet to the tageerei. '�1et--,Wnar�e, 4 CARTER'S ITYLE IVER Flux. _CIYRE dent tok a bilho l ate of thosystembeuch 8 Dizziness, Nausea, Drees/eerie, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side &e. While their most remarkable success has been shelve la curing SICK 8eadaehe, yet Carter a Little Liver Idle are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preo, venting this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimu.atethe Aver and regulate the bowels. •Even if they only cared E Acbothey would be almeset priceless to those who suffer from this distressiug complaint; butfortu. tholoncetryth mwillfindtLesolittlepillsYalu able in so many ways that they v, Ill not bo wit. ling to do without them, Butatterallelckhead Ts the banACHE many we make our great bost v Ourpills cureit where others do net, vCarter'sratooitae. tle Oneorlltwopillsmakee small dose They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who UN them. CIABTX3 IISDICIlln DD.■ i111W tosz. Small El, Small Doul Small Prig THINKING AND KICKING. A recent issue of the "Creamery Journal" states that the farmers of Iowa are taking a epeotal interest in cow testing. To quote a vigorous editorial, "An intellectual bomb has exploded, farmers are thinking. Hundreds are kinking themselves for having so long fooled away their time and effort and money chasing the dual-purpose non- sense phantom. Breeders of dairy cattle are simply swamped with busi- ness. Dealers in dairy utensils report whirlwind sales of scales and Bab000k teeters,'.' 1 Farmers of Canada, are you going to let farmers of adjoining states beat you in advanced dairy thought given to cow testing, and in resultant business -like notion? One main objeot of testing in- dtvfdnal cows is to ascertain what differ. ence there is between the product or profit of a good now and a poor one. If our poorest cows were known they would gniokly be discarded because there ban be no objeot in retaining them. The trouble is that they are not known. Often the poor ones are believed to be good. They will be deteoted only when records are kept. A more oarefnl study of feeding, and some associated plan of breeding from good pure bred sires will work wonders in improving cows on Canadian farms. Cow testing associa- tions sheet exist by the hundred, every county needs several, they were never more needed than at present. Who owns the best oow in your county? Ottawa, September, 1909. 0 F. W. Free Mustard. James Russell Lowell said, "All dea- cons are good, but there are odds in deacons," and it may be added that there are odds in other varieties of men. Squire Blank was not only the rich- est man in his village, but the stingi- est as well. Nothing gave him such keen delight as to get something for nothing, One day he and several of his neighbors had been in conference with a manufacturer who contem- plated establishing a mill in the town. The conference was held in the one store of the village, and at its close the manufacturer stepped up to a showcase containing cigars and said: "Have a cigar, gentlemen." All the men selected a cigar except .Squire Blank. He did not smoke. Therefore he said: "Thank you, sir, but I don't smoke. But as the cigars are a dime apiece I'll take a dime's worth o' mustard If you say so." Of course the astonished gentleman "said so," and the Squire went home jubilant over "a hull half pound d' mustard that never cost me a red cent" C onstpatton Constipation is caused by the eating of indigestible food, irregular habits, the use of stimulants, spices and as- tringent food, and strong drastic pur- gatives, which destroy the tone of the stomach and the contractile of the lower bowel; therefore, when the liver is in- active, and failing to secrete bile in sufficient quantity, constipation is sure to follow, and after constipation cone piles, one of the most annoying troubles one can have. MILBURN'S LAXA•LIYER PILLS cure all troubles arising from the liver. Miss Mary Burgoyne, Kiegselear, w•tites:--"I have used 1dilburn'e Laxa- Liver Pills for constipation and have found them to be an excellent remedy for the complaint," Miss Annie Mingo Onslow, N.B,, writes: -"A friend advised me to use Milbern's Laxa-Liver fills for eonstipa- tion, I used three and a half vialb and am egmpletely cured." Price 25 cents per visit or 5 for $1.00, at till dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, PURVEYORS TO ROYALTY. Their Signs Constitute One of the Sights of London, The American in London, on his Arse visit to tbat ,Marvelous city, is struck by the number of signs over shops With the royal arms painted thereon and announcing that the tradesman is a purveyor to their majesties. Yet, when the matter is sifted, the number is not so large, Officially, according to the London News, there are about 200 tradesmen In London who hold the royal warrant and are entitled to use the royal ,arms as a shop sign, with the accompanying words, "By royal appointment." The royal warrant has to be received, signed and sealed in _due form; other- wise, if a tradesman styles himself a purveyor to a member of the royal family without this formai permission, he is guilty of an offense which le punishable by a fine not exceeding' 120. Moreover, be is liable to a elm!, Jar fine if he uses arms so pearly re- sembling the royal arms as to4,1ead people to believe that he is carrying on his business under the authority of royalty, Several instances have occur- red of the enforcement of these penal, ties. The warrants are exhibited in the shop windows, headed by the royal arras and bearing the signature of the lord chamberlain, the comptroller of the royal household, the treasurer of the latter, or of the master of the horse, etc., according to the circum- stances. SMOKING A PiPE. - It Is Said to Give the Face a $quare Jawed Effect. "There is one question i always ask a man who wants a job," remarked the business man who bas to hire sev- eral hundred men for different posi- tions eaeh year. "Tbe question 1 always ask them is, `Do you smoke a pipe much?' Of course the answers are various. Some of them smoke a pipe a great deal and others not at all. "Why do 1 ask about the pipe? Well, not that 1 bare the least interest in their habits or that I have any preju- dice one way or another in the mat- ter. atter. The reason is that I want to know whether the formation of their lower jaws is natural or acquired. "A. man with a firm lower jaw is al- ways a man of parts and of will. I say 'always' -anyway, most always. If he does not smoke a pipe his square jaw, back near where it hinges on to the upper one, is natural. 1f be is a pipe smoker the looks are deceiving, and I have to judge his caliber some other way. "Pipe smokers always have strong muscles back on the face about the place a man stops when he makes the first stroke downward in shaving. These are the muscles that hold the jaws together. They often give a square jawed effect to a . man who hasn't any square jaw characteristics, My men think I ask funny questions, but there's a reason." -New Yorll Times. British and German Physique. Ten millions of our people inhabit dwellings inferior to the kennels pro vided for the hounds in a well man aged hunt. The results of 'living in dwellings unfit for human habitation and the prevalence of a dietary scall from which English meat, bread and milk are excluded are fatal to success ful rivalry with a virile and healthy race where agriculture is fostered fol strategical reasons. Having spent hours in watching th4 arrival of the early morning trains in Berlin and Hamburg, I am appalled with the contrast between the vigor ous and well set up, broad chested and healthy looking clerks, brawny shop - men and stalwart laborers on the oth- er side of the North sea and the chem• pagne shouldered, cow hocked. pigeon chested, lack luster trainfuls of men of the same classes landed at Liver- pool street. Victoria and Charing Cross, -Arnold White in London World. He Studied it. H. Rider Haggard in. "A Winter Pil- grimage" tells this anecdote: "When I was a 'soaring human boy' my father took me up the Rhine by boat with the hope and expectation that my mind would be improved by contemplating its lovely and historic banks. Wearying of this feast very soon, I slipped down to the cabin to enjoy one more congenial, that of 'Rob- inson Crusoe.' But some family trai- tor betrayed me, and, protesting even with tears that I hated views, I was dragged to the deck again. '1 have paid 6 thalers,' shouted mi justly in- dignant parent as be hauled me up the steamer stairs, 'for you to study the Rhine scenery, and, whether you like it or not, young man, study it you shall; " Much Married. The following, taken from "Evelyn'; Diary," refers to a Dutchwoman Who lived in the seventeenth century: "To• wards the end of August 1 returned to Heerlen* They showed us a cottage where, they told no, dwelt a woman who had been married to her twenty- fifth husband and, being now a widow. was prohibited to marry in the future, yet it valid not be proved that she had ever made away with any of her hatbands, though the suspicion had brought her divers times into trouble." Spiteful. Deer Creature (speaking tnetaphotie• ally)--Tbat' absurd MMId Forsyth Can't see an inch beyond her nose. The Other near Creature ispenklug spitefully). -Perhaps she is dazzled by its brilliance. The publle Man needs but one patron -namely, the lueky mom'ent.--Sulwer. ii iiimM�A•Mlil•iM 411Rt1AM itimillentionmeremanallegralostaleiseromilleMP LONDON, .ONTARIO Business & Shorthand SUBJECTS Resident and Mail Courses catalogues Fre. J.t'W. Westervelt, J. W. 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