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The Wingham Times, 1905-08-31, Page 7A Wicked Girl. iel'EOi0NiN Di, BY MARY CECIL HAY, • • Author of "Righted At Last," "Carried Away," "Back to the Old Home," Etc., Etc. THE "I am afraid of Worse than that," he answered, tranquilly. "I'm afraid Of not minding anything about it. I'm afraid of falling so low as to - Ray, " 'Whatsoever faults I see, In my soul still bidcth she.' " "Mr. .Basset," said Derry, appar- ently too deep in thought to have followed hint, "when you joined ine I was feeling acutely how I have failed in what I meant to do. I sup- pose in this .sort of thing girls are failures! I—'wish you would help me." Her voice trembled a little, hut site had given forth at last to her re- quest, and heaved a long sigh of re- lief. "No," he answered, tersely, "But," she cried, "it is most un- fair and unkind of you to refuse just because—" "Because What?" "Because you hated Miles." "Would it prove I had not hated him, if I tried to find his murderer?" "I—think so." "No; you do not think so any more than I do, so do not ask me." "And now that they have a fresh clue,". pursued Derry, with sturdy resolution, "it seems so dreadful for nobody, belonging to him, to be eag- er to follow it up." "What fresh clue?" "Oh," she said, looking quickly round at his change of tone, for she began to think she had been utterly mistaken in fancying him negligent about this crane, "you know, Surely you have heard that a woman was seen in tate park—that night. The man 'who saw her Ives In Ireland, and he has come across to tell." "fn Ireland when he saw her?" The tone had its old careless com- posure again, and Derry's breath quickened, for it was disappointing to hate to go back to her old belief in his indifference. "1t se fns so dread- ful to me," she sighed, "that nobody Cm OS." "I care. What have you found out --yourself, [ mean?" "Seel ely anything. ?liles had been writing a letter tlial evening — was writing it when his sister went into his room. — and no letter was found afterward.' • "Did Primrose tell you this?" "She had not meant to. She only let it out through things I said." "\Vas t he letter to a woman?" "Primrose thinks so," "Then it would be to your sister, as Miles was her lover. There could have been no other woman for him Iler eyes had darkened with anger ly me• an to say that at last the while he quoted the lines, but searce- ly a,. minute afterward they were fill- bloanl of my ugliness is wearing ed with entreaty. off?' Derry quoted, with a, Whimsi- "You know why I talk to you — cal grimace. with everyone, Mr. Basset. You know "I only asked you about having a quite 'yell what I want, and yet you dress here," Ella explained, "be- -Miles Basset's cousin — laugh at cause T noticed you have such a my efforts." small box.' "Heaven forbid! Without such ef- "I suppose it wouldn't hold your forts how could we lift ourselves gloT es alone, Sambo?" . above the commonplace of our exist, "Nonsense. But you and father erne,?" were always two economical ones, For the last few minutes he had smiled the younger girl. been standing where he could see out • "Yes. Pat and I always had that into the mill inclosure, and now he specialty. When we were sketching abruptly made a little remark about in Devonshire last summer, I so Well looking atter the parrot and walked remember one day when we found an away. Scarcely had Derry noticed overcharge in our bill. It was a his unconcerned departure, when her nutter of ninepence or so, but our sister entered, asking, in her gentle economical minds could not Sit down way, why Steven Basset had so sud- meekly under such unrighteous deal- denly left the room. , ing, and we went laboriously into "I suppose the time had conte for I the natter, and had it rectified be - hint to lost all sense of the blessing fore we could proceed on our way. •of my society. Are you anxious True. we lost the train, and had to .about your parrot, Sambo?" scrutin- post the twenty-one miles at one and iztng the pretty face. sixpence a utile, and give the driver "I was, and so I followed Sarah. five shillings to drink our health, but But I am not so anxious now. I then w e had not been overcharged! found hint under the hedge in the 1 wonder," with both her hands au lane, He is dead," her sister's shoulders, "how I can "Oh, Santbo, how sad for you! Are ' jest 'tu you, Sambo, when you look you to lose everything that loves so rei.roachful. Oh, don't go yet. you, my dear?" It is such a treat to have you w ith "It can not be helped. He must me, - have died souse time," said the girl, Abeently Elia dropped the gloves wearily. she had been about to put on, and "But how could it have happen- sat down to the piano. Perhaps re - •ed?" atenilcring the time when Derry "There were some tools there, and used to bribe her to play to her, are old garden line, and he was while she sat and dreamed, and Wish - :strangled in it." ing to recall these times to her siS- ''What extraordinary clumsiness! ter, she softly played some aid fam- iliar airs. But presently, still with - been bent on self-destruction to ac- out opening any music, she fell .complish such a thing, mustn't he?" dreamily into an air Derry did not "It is a fatal place for anything recognize, Certainly at the very that is fond of use, Derry. I wish first fthe fancied Ella had been going you would go away." to I.ln;' from Schubert's Unfinished "Not yet," returned the elder xis- Symphony, but she soon found she ter, quietly, fon she had grown. ac- w•as wrong. This was new to hr'e ecustomed to the mournfully reitertted distinctly new, a sadly haunting request. melody. Again and again Ella play-, This sort of life is so dull for ed it, sitting lost in thought, it' yeti' seemed, and even when at last she "Not a bit," said Derry, cheerfully. ceased she did not leave her seat or "On the contrary, it is what Atmos turn. Coating up to her tide, Derry Pickett calls jo'ful. Autos" (as she - kissed her, but said nothing, feeling looked awayinfrom her sister's aux- pitifully that Ella must be suffering. tetra face into the fire, and resumed d WINGIIAM TIMES AUGUST 31, 1905 the careless quiet tone) "is not a re- The sisters walked together terra marka jo'ful than himself, but the lane to where Mrs. Afartin's vie - :still he is the occasion of jo' in toria was. beteg driven slowly lip down waits ng for Miss Dopa, others. This morning I told. ]nim, "" and a glimpse df the dead parrot ly- appeal to on. Old Aft s. Basset, the Many an man a t t That me that such a u er slight pressure to ease my mind, that his little recall that evening, marveling over girl seemed to tie occasionally a little ing at the 'coachman's feet made only one who has done anything deft- its intense enjoyment to her, and possibility gives you no pleasure. gases give light composed of lines, but Lorry's farewell to her sister he site, like offeringa reward and em -Well, nory 'till you not withdraw ander heavier pressure a aontinnone bit ohstinate. `She hadn't ought to wondering wherein its perfectrt happi-bo,' he said, without committing more loving .in its comparison. pitying Private detectives, never your command to me to hunt up this he,'himhe to an opinion, `for I often . * . ,r * a I speaks now." gess could have lain. Ella was tett' spectrum. er quiet, but all excused her, and r illain'?" .enough make her shoulders black and "Another caller?" "Then she does not ask for my spared her, and did their best to en- "Why, I wish it all the more," she Boiling tar is to be poured upon (er- help." tertain her, while Derry fancied that said, frankly smiling as if she had tain roads at Liandndno, Wales, with "And Primrose seems broken -heart- perhaps she also ought to have felt never given that horrid start. It is the objeot of forming a film whioh will ed with this double shadow upon her; because none of these have done it, one brother killed so cruelly and mys- a little low-spit'}ted. But then she obviate duet. seriously, and one keeping away from could not; the melancholy feeling that the vague, uncleared suspicion is so cruel." "Worn Out" Peopie ---Don't neglect the first symp- toms. Oftentimes the irritating cough, the insipid cold, the listless and languid feeling, are due to a weal: state of the system. It is a sure sign of breakdown. Nothing else will put you right so quickly and effectively as "ReYen Ne." If you feel "worn out," it is time for a tonic, a real tonic There is only one 'call good tonic. It is "PSYCH INE.'' Keep a bottle handy —never be without it. It tones up the system and restores your old time vitality. Ask your druggist about it. GREATEST OF ALL TONICS • CHI `FRON0UNCEQ St -KEEN) Ali. CRUCCISTS—ONE DOLLAR --FREE TRIAL DR T. A. *LOCUM, Limited 170 King Ct. W. Toronto, Canada familiar wa.y, his eyes among the stars, his thoughts were no deSecro. tion of the peace or of the beauty, or the glory of this fnost perfect night. Only the action of opening the gate at the top of the lane roused hint to the c'onscioesnc•ss of having gone be- and Where be meant to await Der- ' it. Instantly he turned to retrace Jnr stel,rs,.and as he did so, saw that she was closes to the gate. Ile sates, too that in spite of the i'altii tran- quility of the night infolding her, her face was puzzled and disturbed. "Why have you changed?" he ask- ed, scarce aware of the great earnest- ness with which he spoke, raising his hat as she passed him through the gate he held. "What anxiety has been forced upon you on your way?" "None," she answered, in prompt loyalty to her sister. "But the old one is never long forgotten," "I wish it could be forgotten so long as to be forgotten forever." "It can not," she said, pausing just within the gate, as if she dread- ed stepping into the long heavy sha- dow of the beacon. "No one will help ate, no one wishes me to be helped, and all my days are useless." As she stood, with the perplexity still within her lovely eyer�, Steven looked longingly down upon her, then he lifted his gaze far into the wide deep blue of heaven, under- standing now what new divine emo- tion stirred hint, and—to what. "You have asked for my help," he said, gently, "and I refused it. Since then they have --- we have heard of something which seems to make a discovery possible. Do you still wish my help?" "You know I do," site answered, looking straight, into his eyes. And afterward, she remembered how there was not then — as there never had been — the very faintest shadow of suspicion, in spite t all that had been told her 0 , of his ill -will toward his dead cousin, "Then it is yours — for all that I tote of your physician—I see yo" have, or ata, is yours." he said, in don't read Mat Prior. All th.: tetter. quiet earnestness. Then he continued, It I can help, it will not bebecau•se as if there could be no answer to I care to, but because you wish it. this, "But before I strive to dis- Let me think it over. cover anything for you—or for myself " 'Whatsoever faults Ise,-' — let me be quite certain Heat you wish it." "I always have," she answered sim- no, that is not what I want to think ply. lots know over. Give me a little time." "I know it," he said, his words all As he spoke, he raised his hat and very calm in the calmness of the stood aside, while she, looking quite night. "But I do not understand it. determined not. to comprehend him, I do not think you even do yourself, Would you try to tell me it is fate? went into her own room. :sSavNNSN.N N , � ,. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been. or in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature and has been )made under his pert. 14-44,'elle1 supervision since its infancy. ilo� o one to deceive you in this. A tri All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment. What is GASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare.. gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—Tire Mother's Friend. CEG19UME GASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of i I You nano Alva s Bouglit ThoKilld r Use For Over 30 Years. TMS Ce NTAOR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STRe(T. NEW YORK CITY. iiIillil� YiiiNkifJ�iltraldi�YY�i!'kaliathliglAnil-iiil.I Il,l !n I,L,.iiihl!:1iI� i�n;�6lilihtkILaclldl:Jw ,IL CURIOUS FACTS Switzerland issued 6,007 licenses to I would like you to consider. Suppose foreign travellers last year. CHAPTER II. I found that that crime had been Three thousand seven hnndred and to write to." comutittect by one I rcas fond of, fifty dollars was paid for a Strad violin "No," said Derry, 'while she won- should you not be sorry you had giv- lyderec} why his lips should be so firm- No evening Derry Hope had ever en ale that pain?" in London recently. de set. "Was any woman jealous of spent had been like this one in the "But that is not possible." The American Navy has adopted a my sister, Mr. Basset?" pleasant, homely, country vicarage. „Olt, no. In any case don't look system of electric closing of bulkhead "None, I could swear." Yet it was only a few quiet hours, so pained. I was only speaking at passed with her sister and the vicar random, and I suppose you fancied I and armoured hatches on warships. "Yet that woman was seen going and his Ilio and Steven Basset, for into the park. A tall woman," was thinking of my cousins. Did It is estimated that $1,000,000 worth of to her great surprise when she and ou'? No, I onlyput a suppositious y y "Miles never did admire tall wo- S' 1 positious diamonds are stolen ever ear from the Iola entered the vicarage drawing - case. We will take just one other. men," declared Steven, with quiet ab- room, and the gentleman who had South African diamond mines. surdity, been standing on the rug talking Suppose — if you can for a moment "You will not help then, though turned to suppose suet a u lthing — that you Forth English officers have arrived at with Mr. and Mrs. Corfu, your help is so much wanted?" asked loved me" (the little pause he'made Reiohenberg, in Bohemia, for the pnr- Derry, with intense earnestness, for greet them, she saw it was Mr. Bas - pose as scarcely perceptible) "and then peen oY studying the battlefields of 1866. she felt that this must be her final set' d c time was she to learned that I had done it— Alt! you s ar . shows U d 1' ht incandescent blue with the strap.' Don't you The unexpected question rous- feel, Sautbo, that she must have had ed I.'crry from thought as .a jo'ful childhood'?" the trill gate was opened for her on "Derry, how idiotic you are when her return by Mr. Basset. As she .you want to turn aside a convorsa- lifted her eyes straight to his, a curl- wrould not coma. tion. What are you staying for?" ous feeling stirred her heart to its ; her in her sorrow. So she shrinks 1\'ould you rather find it had been "I have serious thoughts of scalp- from anyallusion to that ni ht.^ Ivo Steven Basset, too, this evening Nervous Dyspepsia depths, a passionate longing that all I g my was different front all others he had none ,by one you hate than one you tug Amos. Or, what if I tried -- the world should know how impossi-' "Then she docs not require to love?" Mr. George Bolen, Spry, Bruce Co., Steven Basset? That long nose of bio it was that this man could bei help," interposed Steven, with an in- ever known. De e oaf}lmswMini his i "It could not be that last," she an- writes'—"I was troubled with nervous IHS would look well in marble. But guilty of any real' ill feeling toward tent but unnoticed scrutiny of the steered, simply. dyspepsia for some years, and after ns- girl's face. tercourse with her was different ut- I will promise you m help." 110 6 t li I•_ 3" y p ' in • nine boxes of Dr. phase's Nerve se never mind my motive, deur. Will his murdered cousin. She net for you stay with Inc to -day?" got with what wild strength it surg- "I can not. I have only conte to ed within her at that ntontent, when tell you that I shall be at the foot so unexpectedly her gaze met his. of your lane in the brougham to- "I did not see you, Mr. Basset. Afy Ido „ edge of her to so muni dtllet eat 1 it IS due." morrow evening, at a quarter to sister came to seek her bird. She "lou? Oh, }•ou have nothing to moods. Ile had felt her individuals- when you rememUer, to believe that seven exactly, and shall wait for you foSteve defty, but not this graceful self -forget- no man you will ever know can give it you are not then,. Mr. c'orfe told Steven did not answer, and it do with it." you more than I have given; not k' t I "It is cruel of you to say so," she ting sympathy; lie had known her to from to -night only — do not think rw}shout this •'And my sister can not hear the terly from their uitetcoutse a a Food I felt better than I had for years. crime mentioned in her presence." rack's. Her gentle, gracious presence said, in quiet steadfastness, "ane} nory I will you, in your turn, make me a Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is certainly the "'Then she does not seek my help, had an unutterable charm for hint, best medicine I ever used, and I say so No ono does, you see, Miss Hope." perhaps the greater from his know i- Promise? Never to let this night p quite fade from your memory, and because I want to give full credit where me you had promised to tune at the struck her that he was loo mg no cried, "and I should think—any one be bright!} ptquunt, but vicarage with me, and I was only ridiculously grave, but even would think semwould wish it die- pretty easy entering into other lives so glad. Ile knows aunt never stern, over this intelligence, Site covered." and interests; he had known her .asks you to the Pines, and he feels it very much," Derry added, Then any one would be wrong. quid; and intelligent, but without was us, and ft would be lves for both scarcely knowing rout'' I'm content to let• things be. You this natural way of showing of for as no party. he said. er have 01 doubt, Misssuse that would not wish to be cured to -day of deeper knowledge and the originality willcourse he has pyrty. Y telt aberration came intellect, just Hope, ! your disease if you are to die to -mor- of fresher thought. There was no will '.•e punctual, 'won't you? Anel, but you upon me as I was I forced jesting n betrweethen* now, no Deem" --rather hesitatingly, "yam trying to recall a verse: What is it? I „ careless commonplaces, no half -con- cealed defiance, or inclination to con- tradict.; it has so different, yet so simple. and so exactly what he felt he slou}d have expected. 'rlu•oegh every tingling nerve Steven felt, the wvoncierfr,l charm of her presence, and dreaded losing it. Ile started directly Miss Hope's carriage was ordered, intending to reach the foot of Hayrack's lane be- fore it stop there, and walk up with Derry. But Ella detained the brougham so long that, walking in deep thin ght, he at last forgot that he was listening for the sound of wheels, d even owned into, and climbed t lane w 1 thou? remember- ing,. This was such a lovely night for the thoughful solitary 'walk! The stars shone divinely in the wide arch of hear en, and the bare trees were far more beautiful against the grave and tea.der blue than they could have looked in all their summer loveli- ness. If Derry's thoughts veno new p and street that evening, Steven's �% .•• - �_�r. _'C V were more deeply so, though lees hard. to interpret. No doubt; 11,5 - tithed them; no unsettling question, While hers were imippy in a vague way which she even did not wish to , analyze, his were, in their gladness, straight and clear, and confident, 1t was no wonder that with such ' thoughts ns his, the deep calm as >< c', beauty of the night crept into htev- Don't experiment with new >and en's heart anal satisfied it. No worn• !into on appropriate dress with you, I suppose. 'There's no need of much, of course, and 1 \t ill secret you sucee "No, don't Ella. I wouldn't 1001- then,, But I won't disgrace yon. •dear. 1)o you remember saying I did •once when I wore the blossom of a vegeta;hle marrow in my black not. Oh. d01r, dear, what truu1.10 1 Sad to !tide the clumsy stalk! And .le you remember 110W 1'nt thought R 'vac: a magnificent foreign flower, . and was anxious to kr,uw who had dtroua,llt me such an expensive gift?" "You hate improved since then, l)erry.' with loving scrutiny. "Ph:A a consolation! Do von reel IHad No Energy to Dor Her4Work Was weak and run down and tired all the time—Restored by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. What hosts of people find their trouble de - ..scribed in this letter. Loss of interest in work. waning .etrergth, •Isea`listent .£eelinge of fatigue —such are the symptoms which tell of the . approach -of stereos prostration, exhaustion . land. 1paralysii. The means of cure is at hand , in the for of Dr.. Chase's Nerve Food. Mss, Geo. BsAttia. Carr's' Breok, Colchester Co...N.S., vrrites :m h ,spring I was very run down, felt tired all the time, and did not seem to have life or energy enough to do my work. Three boxes of Dr. Chase's/Terve Food. did Me.a world of " 'Tears from Pluto's dark dominion Can not now thy husband keep; If they could, 'tis my opinion Those bright eyes would cease to weep.' ' "Of 1111001 were yon thinking then?" inquired Derry, coldly, "while I was speaking of Illy sister?" "Who is to know? It must have been of Mrs. I'rayd. She has been shining on my solitude, because she knew yours was being shone upon, and she likes things fair bel ween her lodgers. As usual she expanded into interesting details," he went on, merely it seemed for the sake of speaking, as he and Derry walked up to the house together. "Site related how she had cured her late lamented and intemperate husband of frequent- ing the public house in Dewring. She conceived the wonderful plan of going with or following hire there, and calling for a glass of ala every time he ordered one for himself, and drink- ing it convivially with hint too -- which Ise not uunaturalls• hated to see. At first he expected her soon to tire of this, but he little knew her if he did. 'Though she haled it, she assures Me that she stood it hotter than be did, and should have stuck to it, His anger, disgust, and shame had no result upon !ret noble deter- mination, and he found that the only way to keep her at home would be to stay himself. So he stayed, and from that time, as she puts it, they were a 'appy pair. I r•enture0 to hope, that she and Athos would make another 'appy pair, '111011 I confess have niton felt a little curious as to `gobdentimadeivdrkspies- the style of Mr. I'nkelis 1)0oillx. eodiee faction. It is rapid, reliable and effectual Iienied Surelrpt�tneti,'�rlit es of most. of us 1305 to t I Pint Para' had 'facing not idea that lowers' 1i tel' 4,1:1 1 't its action and does not leave the bowels t here I ill comm once such hour as . ,yCeasto>p ire. We. !I�lt, •F!'�t' vwould be much in his t u s is eine eine , �ttdhale recbm• hand scarcely prepared ms self to hear r hash' Nbrve r oeq so fair se 1 constipated. i6FU56 ALL Svasrtruxtts,l forsscm.0thingehigl crtithnng itrre n Chace ltEll. Warta nleltd4 tri" that. Amos neve g • lood to al m#*.�fri���"11lIds. 1 cv0r ]ctnorvn: when 1'he hung0rinl, Dr. CLase's illiansprarer near. I mean• ---as kissing." ! � THkY'RE DANGEAots,nn- We �lwa s steep "What nonsense YOU tall to me Mas. Ittexsox Less, Aylmer, Que., writes: "1 praise is for a noble deed: when Pills to the house to be used fpr tenet:ppenton,isdatnfullw, though ' et of Witt Strawberry thought grows pure end rises high; troubleii." exclaimed Berry, d ;have meal Dr. Pexler a hxtra !pun in ts be c and btotaseH You sen be tartans lltlit each,dobe of pr. laughing against her will. ' ` aft *for T)iarrLoea for weal genre pant apt 1 dal it is andswhen the inevitable pain within Chased Nerve nod is torn ing• new blood, afraid of „allowing yourself to res.itf a+eYians,iigl!+b h►+!!ts wilt le tea eters/ us fiistrad of 'conquering its, is con - a iitewt� iswni.nbfe, aM a11.dur,let'erei,F.h` live' that any woman has common i, „ quertti; as toveln sliivvly trod the 6rdatia IeBil r+ikva ferdd, a4td buddm up lee +trll ors, Bates k Co. Torun, ...rum ..• Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Stomach Cramps artd all Summer Complaints take untrdor that in such perfect pence, 00 restless selfish thoughts and mean de- whleh hu staid the test of time. sires could live. And so he crowned Dr. Fowlers has steed the test for 6o this happiest evening which his life years, and has never failed to give satin- ported, unuttered a11d Scarce cotnpre- led remedies, but procure that had ewer known, 'with this night of so—but from the first time you spoke to me, and on through the happy days that end with this blessed hour. There, I have clone wrong to utter even these few words that seem so cold to me, for they have pained you, as I see. You will forgive me? They shall be my last, for there will come a time when you will be grateful to me for silence now." The hand he laic} on hers was firm ..s ever, and the low clear tones nev- er faltered; yet when her eyes were drawn to his in that long yearning, sorrowful gaze, a strange thought flashed across her—that he would leek so when he was dying. "You forgive me," he said, not as a question now, but with quiet as- surance, and lifting the yielding hand that lay in his, he held it against, (To be continued,) CURES Dyspepslit, EoIU, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula. and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver. Bowels or Blood. Mrs. A. Lctbangae, of nailyduff, Unt. »rites • I believe ]t »oiild have been in my grave long ago had it not been for Burdock lilted Fit. nerd. I war run down to such an extent that I coUld scarce- ly was be to severe beedacttee, backaehee and dizzi- ness; sine appetite was ggone, and was unable to db wily homework. After net td two bottles, of 11.11.18. 1 found tny health tally restored, I warzolyrecommend it to ell tired gad wire out Iverne . r. Sentence Sermons. A unique tree on tbo island of Oen, near Bombay, is the "sorrowful trete." That name is given to it because the Uwe' bas a drooping sad appearance during the day time, but its aspect chantfoo ass the sun goes down ; then its leaven op- en and no longer droop, and fragrant. blossoms come into bloom upon it, WAY TO TREAT HAY FE IEIt No Stomach Dosing. Just Breathe Hyomei—Stops Sneezing ane! Smarting. Walton MoKibbon is recommending; to his customers as a onre for hay fever„ Hyomei. It is claimed for this remedy that ill stops the Fpasmodio paroxysms, -thee sneezing, the entarting, the smarting• and running of the eyes and nose, ant) other acute symptoms of this dimities Manypersons have been cured of hay fever by Hyomei, and the discoverer or the remedy professes to be able to pre- vent both the occurrence of the minuet attack and to stop the progress of tho dis- ease, even iu the most chronic forme. A. Hamlin, of Westfield, \Ease.,, writes "Hyomei cured me of hay fever in one week's time. I consider id tea duty to tell others who snffer fron» this disease." This endorsement is only one of hun- dreds that have been received by this proprietors of Hyomei, and Walton Mc- Kibbon's offer to refnud the money it Hyonisi does not do all that is clalrnc t for it, is the strongest proof that can be, given as to the confidence he has in Hyomei's rower to eure hay fever. Tho complete outfit costs bnt $1 00, while, extra bottles eau be prooured for 60 Cents. (Lbicago Tribune.) Ditty is a door to delight. Hidden eine cannot be healed. Worship is but the voice of love. Disinterested men get the nearest in- terest. Nothing proves culture better than kindness. Yon never find a beautiful life with boastful lips. TI is world needs new impulses more than new ideas. Some men would be most miserable without their miseries. Jr Dr. Butter, Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, 370 Queen's Aveune, Irondoar 3rd door East St. Andrew's Chureht. Glasses supplied. He who would do divine work must not be afraid of dirt. Yon cannot advertise men into affec- tion for the Almighty. The Lord have mercy on the boy with a faultless father. A good deal of piggishness goes un- der the name of principle. He who loves men needs not to pray for power to love God. It takes more than milk and water to Make the meekness of is Moses. Warm friendshipe are not likely to be used in heated arguments. Most men imagine that a fizzle in business furnishes a fitting for the Ministry, Life is bnt our name for that which the great Master may call the first les - eon. No man is fitted to oversee any great work who cannot overlook some small things. The world always will choke on a religion made out of philosophies first petrified and then pulverized. The judgment is more likely to ask: "Hove many shoes did you wear out in work, of love" than "Bow matter pray. ere did you offer?" y An exceptionally well sta01fet1 fos'e, larder was unearthed recently on the ea - tate of Simpson G'o, et Ulversoroft, Leicestershire, England, A game keep- er dug out a vixen and two nubs, and et the bottom of the run he discovered 821, rabbits, a brace of pheasants, n brace o1 partridges and a wild duck, 'which hath' recently been purloined. STRORO AND VI00R©l9$. Every Organ of the Body Tone. up and invigorated by !lir. P. W. Meyers, King St. E., Bodo, Ont., says: I intTered for AVb years with palpitation, shortness 0l, bin***sleeplessness and pain in the hoanrli, tet one bolt of Kilburn', Heart igluNotre* Pills completely removed ail ihoeo e"iir treesing *peptone. I hive no mmfrorai sine* taking them, and nor 1.1.07 well iia feel strong acct vigor*ae'• Unbars'. Moat diad Nerve Ma Miro all diluent brieiitg trove weak host, was. eat servo tiseltes, et watery bleat