HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-10-04, Page 3"is good tea"
It has that "Rich Fruity Flavor" which
belongs to Red Rose Tea alone.
Prices -25, 3o, 35, 4o, 5o and 6o cts. per lb. b lead packets
T, H. ESTABRoOKS. Sr. %too. N. B. WitiNIPEM.
• TORoNTc). 3 WELLIMOTON By.. f •
• -
For cramps apply teethe Ns rung out A few drop of turpeutine on a woollen
of hot turpentide water. cloth will clean tau shoes very nicely.
When threatened wi h pneumonia rub Clean gilt frames with a sponge moat -
the lunge with Rape/lame mild apply hot tened with turpentine.
flannels. Olean out olosets and bureaes with
strong turpentine water. It is a good
preventive against moths.
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stowe( h and Liver Tablets is so agree-
able and 60 Pai ere' you can hardly rea-
lize that it is produced by a medicine.
Thee tablets also t me indigestion. For
sale by all druggiste.
Pitch, wheel grease, and tar stains can
be quickly removed if the spot is first
oevered with lard, then soaked with
turpentine. Scrape off all the loose sur-
face dirt, sponge clean with turpentine
and rub gently till dry.
As a dressing for sores, bruises and
burns Chamberlain's Salve is all that can
be desired. It is soothing and healing
in its effect. It allays the pain of a burn
Inmost instantly. This salve is also. a
certain cure for charmed hands and dia.
eases: of the skin. Price 25 colts. For
sale by all druggists.
An application of ammonia on table
salt will relieve insect stings.
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LUMBER,SHINCLES, LATH •
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J. A. McLean• N •
: Residence Phone No. 65. Office, No. 64, Mill, No. 44.
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The Pandora Thermometer
The thermometer on
the Pandora range oven
means precisely in ac-
curacy 'to the cook what
the square' and compass
mean to the draftsman.
Without the square and
compass the draftsman
would have to work en-
tirely by guess, just as
you do without an ac-
curate and reliable thermometer on your oven.
The Pandora thermometer reduces cooking to
an exact science. You know precisely how much
heat you have and what it will do in a given time.
It is one of the small things which makes the
Pandora so much different and better than common
ranges.
McClaryl Pandor.
Range
Wareeteouseer sired Factories t
London, Toronto, Montrea/,
Winnipeg, Vancotivez.,
St. John, N.B., Hamilton
11111 111 •
YOUNG & NIcBTJRNEY SOLE AGENTS.
( •
KacK K& K KK K&r Ka•Pc
BLOOD POISON
.,..zre3Y.01. A •
ea *Mina of its terrible effects, blood disease Is called the king of alt diseases.
It natty be either hereditary or eoetraete41; eo while It may not be a crime to have r
the disease, it te crime to permit it to remain in the 'system. It may manifest
Itself lathe form of &refute, &rests, rheumatic pains, atie or swollen Obits,
itchiness of the ski a, eruptions or blotches ulcers hi the mouth or or the tongue,
eon throat, falling out Of hair, dierederied etirrath, and a general depression of
the imam. If yea have any of these symptoms Ilona neglect yourself, You have
leo time to Igoe. Sewers of "old fogy*, trettinent-ebeware of caliteralepolsons—
beware of Quacks and Fakirs, OMR NEW MaVHOD TRISAVIEMEET
le guaranteed te cure this disease. rover to return. Bank Bonds will protect ye*.
Our treatment is not injuries' la any way, but reaches the very root of the divines
red eliminates all poleon from the eyetein. The symptoms of disunite gradually r
disappear. The bloodbecemeepere ae4
EEM OVUeuriched, the whole system le cleansed
UM
and putilled.AtId the patleatjltsprepared anew tot the duties and tee pleasnree
of Mc ID
TailD .02 XO PAY. MS Terris be
DetrOill. -Isom* carats.
Cossulfolloo rm. Question Blink or Bomorroalmonl and Books Roo.
DittlENNEDYik KERGAN
Oar. Illialagfetbil Aro. sad Shot,* Sb.. Detroit,. 1111•111.
F.14, r K KF '\ ,
4.•.641hri,m1. i a
rim WINGH,A.M TIMES, OCTOBER 4 ON;
GREAT PICTURE ROMANCES.
Strange Places Where Famous Works
of Art Have Been Discovered.
The recent discovery or a valuable
Correggio in the mountain home of a
Moroccan bandit furnishes the latest
example of the romantic vicissitudes of
old masters many of which are at least
as strange as fiction, says London Tit-
Mts.
If picture* had tongues what curioue
stories of wandering and adventure
some of them could tell: Take, for
Instance, that magnificent picture of
Titian, a canvas sixteen feet long and
seven feet high, representing the en-
tombment of Christ, which was lost for
centuries, only to oorne to lighein a
church in the heart of Mexico; or that
portrait of Nell (wynne, by Sir Peter
belie which was discovered not long
ago by a doctor in a Birmingham slum.
Take, too, Raphael's famous Massacre
of the /nnocents," which was found, af-
ter generations of disappearance, in the
cottage a a poor widow at Como. Piece
by piece it was passible, with much dif-
ficulty, to reconstruct some of the his-
tory of this treasure of art, and a
strange story it is. At one time It be-
longed to the celebrated Cardinal Yp-
polito d'Este, Ariesto's patron, from
whose hands it passed into those ot
another cardinal, Luigi d'Este. At his
death a priest of Reggto became its
owner for the ridiculous sum of a
sovereign; and he, after refusing thrice
this sum for it, presented It to the Duke
Alfonzo d'Este, who in turn gave it to
the Princess Margherita Gonzaga. his
niece.
When the princess died the picture
passed to the Duke of Urbino, and
from that' stage of as history nothing
more was heard of it until 1658, when
the Duke d'Este employed a Feancis-
can monk to find it at any cot. For
five years the monk foegtit everywhere
in vain, and at the end of the time he
reported to the duke that "after hav-
ing traveled all over Italy on his quest
and employing every means, both spir-
itual and mental, he was forced to
abandon the hopeless task," and now,
two and a half centuries later, the long
lost picture has come thus strangely
to light.
A few years ago one of Albert Dur -
eras masterpieces was discovered, dust
smothered and despised, among the
lumber in a, granary near Courtrai. Tho
farmer—a womon—took it into her head
one day to clear the granary of its "rub-
bish," and for a few ooppers she was
glad to get the son of the local coach
painter to remove it all, including the
"dirty piece of painted wood." The
painting was cleaned and submitted to
an expert, who recognized it as a Durer
which had been stolen from the Na-
tional Museum of Munich many years
earlier.
Among some add canvasses which
were knocked down for the equivalent
of a few shillings at an auction sale at
Rome to Herr Hunterspergh, a Tyro-
lese restorer of old pictures, was a very
inferior picture of flowers which wart
practically worthless, The canvas, how-
ever, attracted the attention. of an art
connoisseur, who suspected •that there
might be another painting beneath the
surface presentment of flowers, and by
skillfully removing the layers of paint
he revealed an exquisite work of Car -
veggie, which he later sold to Lord
Bristol for £1,500.
Lord Crewe has among his art treas-
ures a valuable canvas, of which the
following romantic story Is told; Ma.ny
years ago one of his ancestors had a
picture painted of his son and. daugh-
ter, the former, who was very young,
being presented as a Cupid. In later
years, when the son hdd grown to man-
hood, he quarreled with his father, and,
by way of revenge, cut the Cupid out
of the canvas For a century nothing
was seen of the portion of the picture
thus removed, when It fen into the
hands of a dealer, who restored it to
the then head of the' house.
A similar mutilation was practiced
oh a valuable painting, 'The Field of
the Cloth of Gold," the property of
Charles I. When Cromwell negotiated
with a Continental dealer for the sale
of the royal pictures it was found
that the head of Henry VIII. was miss-
ing from this canvas, which thus es-
caped the tete of its fellows. When
the Second Charles cense to the throne
the missing part was restored by a
great nobleman, who had adopted this
ingenious method of preventing the
picture from going out of the country.
Garcia's Singing Lesson.
Stories of Manuel Garcia, the- fa.moue
centenarian musician, who died a few
days ago in London, are in order. An
indomitable will power gave him great
ascendancy over each pupil; his science
and cleverness enabled ,him to know at
once If he had to deal with a pupil of
promise or not, and unlikely aspirants
were not allowed to waste his time
and theirs. An acquaintance describes
a typical incident: "I remember a not-
able case in point. A very rich woman
offered the master any price if he
would only teach her daughter. He re-
fused, knowing well he could never ob-
tain serious work from her; but, as
the mother persisted, he hit upon a
compromise. s He asked the women to
be present during a lesson, and he un-
dertook, if the girt still wished to learn
singing after hearing it taught, to
teacb her. The lesson began. T -he Pu-
pil, who seemed to the listeners an al-
ready finished singer, had to repeat
passage after passage of the most Mt -
Scutt exercises before the master was
satisfied; be insisted upon the minutest
attention to every detail of execution.
Mother stud daughter exchanged horri-
die41 glances and looped on pityingly.
The lesson finished, the master bowed
the women out, and, in passing the
pupil, the young girl whiepered to her,
"It would kin me!" Senor Gareia, re-
tail:0g trot:kit* door, said contented -
lee "They will hot Come again. Thank
you, mon enfant; you sang wen."
Vanishing Sea Coast.
A letter was read at a meeting of
the Walton -on -the -Naze Urban District
Council recently from the Great Eatt-
ern Railway Company, directing at.
tention to the need a the sea defense
works near the railway line being fun
tiler strengthened. At one point the sea
is stated to hare encroached to within
about sixty feet of he railway, and
the erosion is still going on.
Abolishing the Millierialas.
John Hedge, M. P., speaking ed
Swansea, Wales, geld that he ',mated
a graitisted lactitrit tax. Irbil% would
=aloe raUlionsillotot lomoolibtik
SOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuino
Carter's
Little Liver Pffls.
Must Bear Signature of •
eo Pao -Simile Wrapper Below.
Ter" small end as 4)1157
4"141:
CARTER'S no FOR marAzss.
rim BILIOUSNESS.
ITTVELER FOB IMMO LIVEN. ;
pi its.
FE CONSTIPATION
Fon CALLOW SKIN.
j1311.111ECOMPLEXIC/I
grent,IrssreOTy rftegets.:4=:*--6
CURS SICK HEADACHE..
A charitable man gives according to
his means and a miser glees according
to his meanness.
And no man realizes what a valuable
asset a wife is until he has occasion to
put his property in her name.
It sometimes happens that man wand-
ers how his wife can bo so bright and
cheerful the rext morning when he has
such an awful headache.
ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR.
Mrs Iiaton Recovering, Although Der
Physician said She 'Might Drop Dead
at any Time.
"The Doctor told
ma I had heart dis-
ease and was liable
to drop on the street
at any time," says
Mrs. Robert Eaton,
of Dufferin, Ont.
"My trouble be-
gan four years ego
with a weak heart
I was often afraid to
• draw my breath, It
pained me so. I WWI
MRS. 1201IERT EATON botherered with ner-
vousness, eh( rtness of breath, dizzinesil
loss of appenite, smothering and sinking
spells,
and I could not sleep.
"Soinetimes a great weakness would
seize me and I would have to lie down
to keep from falling. My hands and
feet would seem to go to sleep and a sort
of numbness would come all over me
perhaps immediately after the blood
would rush to my head and a series of
hot flashes would envelop me.
"I took all kinds of medicine, but kept
gradually growing worse until about
eight weeks ago, when I began tieing
Dr. Leonhardt's Anti•Pill. From the
start I improved until now my appetite
has returned, I can sleep well, and have
no ne.vousness, dizziness, palpitation,
faintness or any of my troubles. They
have all entirely disappeared: I feel
much stronger, look better, and alto-
gether Anti•Pill has made a now woman
of me.
"I am entirely cured and cannot ear
j too much for this wonderful remedy. I
I would most heartily recommend Anti.
Pill to anyone suffering as I did "
All Druggists or the 'Wilson- Pyle Co.,
Limited, Niaga a Falls, Ont.
I Occasionally the first to propose a re•
form is the last to last to accept it.
•
Don't allow your dogs, your ohildrer,
or your troubles to trouble your neigh.
hors.
When a widower 'marries a widow,
they are both unselfish; neither of them
thinks of No. 1.
When a married woman throws a hint
' it is reasonably sure to strike her bus -
bind's pocketbook.
There is
all the diff-
erence in
the world
between
eating bis-
cuits and
biscuit eat-
ing. One
may eat a biscuit and not taste
it, but when you think of bis-
cuit eating you think instantly of
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
Crisp, delicious and tasty.
Absolutely and distindly
superior to any other' make.
Say fivitiotiey's" to your grocer.
Lir
THE KING AS A GOLFER.
His Majesty the Designer of His Own
Course at Windsor—Good Judge
of Playing Clubs.
The ancient game of golf has alway8
been known as the royal game, and
different Kings of England have play-
ed it In the past, and are tolerably
certain to do so in the future. One of
the most cherished trophies of the
game, which is annually competed for
by the members of the premier club—
The Royal and Ancient of St. An-
drews—is the King William IV. medal,
and it is spoken of as a possibility that
a future King, in Prince Edward, may
aspire to win this prize, whose name it
bears. At all events, he will probe -1)1Y
become the temporary possessor of the
Queen Adelaide medal, presented by
the consort of the sovereign just men-
,tioned, and which is formally held by
the captain of the year. If he does he
will only be telemeter. in the footsteps
of the preserirKing, for it may be for-
gotten now that His Majesty was once
actually the captain of the Royal and
Ancient Club, and it is probably the
only case on record of such an exalted
Personage having been captain—as dis-
tinguished from president or patron—
of any club devoted to a mere genie.
This was in 1863.
The fact is that young Prince Ed-
ward
and Prince Albert of Wales have
lately been practicing golf more than
any other game, and they are said to
be attaining such proficiency at it as
le only to be obtained in youth, and,
which Invariably leads to the playing
of a fine game In after life. It Is said
that King Edward, by his advice and
encouragement, is indirectly respons- 1
ible for the royal children being put
to the game at this early stage. - "It
Is a magnificent game," said the King
not long ago when on a certain links
With a friend, "I only wish that I
had been set to It properly when I
was younger, then I might have played
really well. I fear it is too late now,
and time has become too precious."
These regrets on the part of His Ma-
jesty are just those of so many other
golfers whose studies of the game have
been to some extent neglected hi their
youth. But Itis Majesty did play the
game when young, and is still a great
enthusiast at everything connected with
it. As a boy he was occasionally sten
with a club in hand on the famous
links at Musselburgh when he was pur-
suing his studies at the royal high
3chool in Edinburgh. It is said that
the King used to hit a very good ball
-with his driver, and that he was a
very accurate player on the putting
greens.
His Majesty is a good judge of play-
ing clubs, and in his time he has had
several sets made to his own order
and design. One of the last of these
W.9.5 made only three or four years ago
'by the famous North Berwick club -
maker and professional, Bernard Say-
ers, who received a special commis-
sion for the purpose.
His Majesty is familiar with several
courses, and particularly with some of
those on the continent. He knower, the
Biarritz Ilnks welt, and not long since,
when at Marienbad, he took part in
the opening ceremony of a new colt
course there. But the links •to which
he is most attached are those of which
he was himself the architect, these be-
ing situated in the grounds at Windsor,
commencing on the East Terrace and
extending for two miles by Adelaide
Lodge to the royal kennels. This con-
stitutes a good nine -hole course, over
which the King himself, the Prince of
Wales and many other celebrated peo-
ple have very frequently played, Mn
Balfour, when Primo Minister, often
took his clubs with him when he went
down to Windsor to play over this
course.
In Queen Victoria's lifetime the
ground which is now occupied by this
course was used for pasture only, but
the King felt the necessity of having
a good private course of his own for
the use of his family and guests, and
a very well-known amateur golfer, I
Mr. Mure Fergusson, was invited to
lay out these nine holes. They were, !
however, rather neglected until the
early part of last year, when the King
took them very seriously in hand,
made a close inspection of the course
and ordered the rough krass to be cut
from the "fairway." Then, under the
King's own personal direction, several
fresh bunkers were cut and dug out,
His Majesty having come to the con-
clusion that the golf on this course of
his was rather too tame, and that in
the interests of his guests he should
have more traps made to catch badly -
played balls. These bunkers, which
were placed exactly where the King
ordered them to be, were also made
according to the pattern that His Ma-
jesty suggested, this being a rather
novel one. A man has to play very
fine golf to "hole out" at all these nine
holes on the King's course in thirty-
eight strokes.
Told of a Green Rider.
In connection with the annual point
to point steeplechases of a certain hunt
a rather good story Is told:
In the principal event a nasty spill
occurred, as the result of which the
young son of a sporting farmer had his
leg broken.
This apparently did not trouble him
so much as did the indifference of the
horse's owner — a wealthy woman in
the locality—who did not even ask If
the young fellow was hurt.
"Oh, well," the victim casually re-
marked a day or two later, "I suppose
it shows her bringing up!'
This speech, being reported to the
owner of the horse, brought her down
to the farm In a towering passion.
"How etafre you make such 'a ire -
mark?" rho stormed. "Fm a well bred
woman, and I will not be publicly in-
sulted by a low born renew with one
leg in the gravel"
The Invalid shifted his pipe to the
other side of his mouth and, regarding
his visitor grittily, made reply:
"So thou'rt a well bred 'un, art OA
So wor the 'oss I rode. An' thou'rt like
'Im in another way—thou'rt nobbut hall
trained!"
White Specks In nutter.
To avoid white specks in the butter
the cream should be strained before
placing It in the churn, writes a dairy-
man in National Stockman. These
seeks are really bits of curd or sour
nit& which do not break up. The
only thing to effectually eradicate them
la :straining and this sates annoyance
of Wing be Witter 6.1104 orith
3
akpNot too mud', Just a Unlit, iust onouth
start the bile nicely, One of Ayer?*
eti
Pills at bedtime is all you need. These
our Liver
Oa kraals& trl all au slcloos. wett
sia, sick.headache. Sold for 60 years.
so
$ npWs acsit,:creirtieictlwys maguon *the liver, Thy.
cure constipation, biliounes, dYIP0P*
"Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do yeter warier
•
SIMPLY WONDERFUL
is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors
look alike to the Gold Dust Twins. They clean floors and
doors, sinks and chinks—go from cellar to attic—and leave
only brightness behind. Get acquainted with
Gold Dust Washing Powder
OTHER GENERAL I Scrubbing( floors. washing clothes and dishes. cleaning wood -
USES FOR work, cloth,
oil silverware and tinware, polishing brass work;
COLD DUST
cleansing bath room, pipes. etc., and making the finest soft soap.
Mede by THE N. X. FAIRHANK COMPANY, Montreal, P. CL—Macers of FAIRY SOAP.
GOLD DUST makes hard water soft •
...AAAAAAAAAAAAPIAAAAAPJUAAAAA kovurowywouovuovuow.evuevvykoW,
)
Lehigh Valley Goal!
Come with the crowd and leave your order
for Lehigh Valley Coal, that is free from
dirt and clinkers It has no equal.
1'
T_ TTIR,N S
...0.4wwwwww"Anan,4, .4~ .41wovvv.ovvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvs4N,
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• • THE TIMES
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E rings Good Results e
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The Wingham Times reaches
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the homes of most of the people of :
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: Wingham and surrounding country. It I.
keeps its subscribers posted on all the
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: news of the day—local, political and
• foreign. •
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a If you have anything to sell, or •
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: want anything, advertise in The Times. :
Rates on application. •
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We' Think Printing
That's our business. We are
constantly on the lookout for new ideas,
and these are here awaiting your accept.
ance. It's no trouble for us to give you
intormation—to write or call—it will
place you under no obligation, and
perhaps we may suggest something you
can profit by. Prices right. Quality
ever the talisman.
The Wingham Times
WINGIIAM, ONTARIO.
imliessisses)******404*M404
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