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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-11-29, Page 74 arreterseereeeree er ♦ :. eciereesteieee,ewe eelsee a ai 1• t ierereasee l ]rarer eerese r+rotreseeee, fess,esvacsaeeeaeaoie.00eReeeee••aSireepsiepeso !•,..a reee reef lel e eeeleee erereeta ii'Galeeisereseee reedeeseel et••r' 'a ese • +• tO.., tit; Gerztkman h. .. •,�Ube =Q=.Frn �=s: 4,,.s.._.. i ►; Ajr 1$oa 'x Tei. RICX.AraTO,7V 'r ,t r �- !+o.=. Copyrl�hr, 18:99, by Voubleday roc McClure Co. • t 4,, t Copyrfghr, 1902. by McClure. Phillipa . Co. ! I li f ♦ v w +�. +H 3Nk 4 s 4 'i'9'"t"1;3' �"S�� 9eA44twY4•e,•o@fOAOe•��wOi00�t►�p••00.O0re0�C�.!•••®MO' 414,,• i :,.41"4 "; 4" 4.4 o'�d''.+♦b.$ .t.:1+ �«j.,t ++ 4'+. "rs'�I•'S M i+ 44.i 1.,+.�'� ' "a i4'iS41 "We did." __._ _..— was told young Fisbee was here." i •' "'What foal" "Young Fisbee is here," said the • • Ross was visibly embarrassed. "Why judge. eefer—ter the other editor," M. Fisbee came around the corner "For Mr, I'isbee?" of the house and went toward Hark - "Land, no! You .don't suppose we'd less. "Fisbee," cried the latter, "where ego to all that work and bother to brisk- is your nephew?" nen things up for that old gentleman, The old man took his band in both .do you?' his own and looked hint between the "I meant young Air, Fisbee, He is eyes and thus stood while there was a the other editor, isn't he?" long pause, the others watching them. "Ohl" said Ross. "Young Mr, Fie- You must not say that I ttild you," he :bee? Yes; we put 'em up fer him," said at last. "Go into the garden." "You did? Did he appreciate them?" But when Harkless' step crunched the "Well, he—seemed to—kind of like garden there was no one there. ''em." Asters were blooming in beds between "Where Is he now? I came here to the green rosebushes, and their many land elm." angered hands were flung open in wide "He's gone." surprise that he should expect to find "Gone? Hasn't he been here this aft- young Fisbee there. It was just before ;ernoon?" sunset. Birds were gossiping in the "Yea; some the time. Come in and sycamores on the bank. At the foot of the 'Stayed dwell' the leevy you was boldin' garden, near the creek, there were and saw the extry off all right" some tall hydrangea bushes, flower •"When will he be back?" laden, and beyond them one broad 'Sence it's be'n a daily he gas here shaft of sun smote the creek bends for by 8 after supper, but don't stay very a mile in that flat land and crossed the sate. Old Mr. IYsbee and Parker look garden like a bright, taut drawn veil. after whatever comes in then, unless Harkless passed the bushes and step- , i'n' something special. he'll likely be ped out into this gold brilliance. Then .Deist by half past 8 at the farthest off." he uttered a cry and stopped. Helen ''7 can't wait till then. I've been was standing beside the hydrangeas *toting to see blit every minute since with both bands pressed to her face t;ot in, and he hasn't been near me. and her eyes cast on the ground, She TS obody could even point him out to me, had run away as far as she could run. [Where has he gone? I want to see hint There were high fences extending faow." down to the creek on each side, and the • "Want tie discharge him again?" said water was said "You! You!" in voice from the door, and, turning, She did not lift her eyes, but began they saw that Mr. Martin stOod there to move away from him with little observing them. backward steps. When she reached "No," said Harkless. "I want to give the bench on the bank she spoke with bilin the Herald, Do you know where he 10?" a quick intake of breath and. in a voice he almost failed to hear, the merest Mr. Martin stroked his beard delib- whisper, and her words came so slow- .d'y, "The person you speak of ly that sometimes minutes separated hadn't ought to be very herd to find in them, "Can you—will you.keep me—on • Carlow,. and—well, maybe when found the Herald?" you'll want to put a kind of a codicil "Keep you"— to that deed to the Herald. The com•• He came near her. "I don't under- mittee was reckless enough to hire that stauil. Is it you—you mho are here carriage of yours by the day, and Keat- s again?" .ing and Warren Smith are sitting in i"Have you forgiven me? You know up at the corner with their feet on the now—why T.wouldn't resign? You -- cushions to show how used they are forgive my—that telegram?" to tiding around with four white horses "give telegram?" every day in the week. It's waiting ,,,, you—this • tin you're ready to go out to Briscoes', lite one that came to '„`Chere's an hour before supper time, and morning," you can talk to young Fisbee all you "Your telegram?" ;want, He's out there." "Yes." tee first words Warren•Smith spoke "Did you send me one?" ,Iiad lifted the veil of young Fisbee's "Yes" .:duplicity; had shown John with what "It did not come to me." fine intelligence and supreme delicacy "Yes—lt did." " and sympathy young Fisbee had work- But—what was it about2 ed for him, had understood him and "It was signed," she said; "it was had made him. If the open attack on signed She paused and turned hal! McCune bad been made and tbe damna- away, not lifting the downcast lashes. tory evidence published In Harkless' Her hand, resting upon the back of the awn paps, ::bile Fltrkless himself was bench, was shaking. She put it behind A candidly'' and rival lie would have her. Then her eyes were lifted a little, and felt dishonored. The McCune papers ' though, they did not meet his, he • ?Could have been used for Halto�vay's saw them, and a glory sprang into be- ;benefit, but not for itis own, and young fug in his heart. Her voice fell still sower, and two heavy tears roiled down !Fisbee had understood and' had saved her cheeks. "It was signed," she whis- iim. It was a point of boner that many Would have held finical and inconsist •hut, but one that young Fisbee had •comprehended was vital to Harkless. .'And this was the man he had dis- •rllarged like a dishonest servant, the gum who had thrown what (in Carlow ;eyes) was riches into his lap, the man ;who had made his paper and who had arcade him and saved him. Iiarkless evanted to see young Flsbee as he long- ed to see only one other person in the !world. As the barouche drove up to the brick house he made out through the ,trees a retreative flutter of sldrts on ;the porch, and the thought crossed his ,mind that Minnie had flown indoors to give sortie filial directions toward the preparation of the banquet. But when ;the barouche halted at the gate he was Surprised to see her waving to him from the steps, while Tom Meredith and Mr. Bence and Mr. Boswell formed a little court around her. Lige Willetts I redo up on horseback at the same mo- went, and the judge was waiting in front of the gate, Iiarkless stepped out set the barouche and took his hand. "I Symptoms of Nerve Disorders WITCHING of the nerves and muscles, sensitiveness to light, sound and motion, jerking of the limbs, sleeplessness, headache and iindigestion--such are some of the symptoms of exhausted nerves. i Because there is no acute pain people do not always realize the seriousness of nervous diseases.) They do not think of the helpless- ness of body and mind, which is the result 'of neglecting such ailments. Becauseof its extraordinary d aI con- ''rel over diseases of the nerves Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has wine to be considered the one great treatment foryotd.i' e d ts of this I nature. s ate re. Not only does it revitalize the wasted nerve cells, but actually forms firm flesh and tissue, buildsup the system and sends new vigor and vitality to body. every organ of thobdy fiO cents a box, at all dealers, or Nmansol Bates & Co.) Toronto. pored, "it was signed—'H. Fisbee.' " lie began to tremble from head to foot. There was a long silence. She had turned full away from him. When he spoke his voice was as low as hers, and he spoke as slowly as she had. "You mean—then—then it was—you?" "Yes," "You!" "Yes." "And you—you have—you have been here all the time?" "AII—all except the week—you were —hurt." The bright veil that wrapped them was drawn away, and they stood in the THE 1VIgat.M THIS, AMOR 20 1993 not znisuuderstand me," she said raffd- ly, "I have done the little that I have do neof gratitude." Ont She faced hint now, but without meeting his eyes. "I owed you more gratitude than a wom• an ever owed a man before, I think, and I would have died to pay a part of It," "What gratitude did you owe me?" "What gratitude? For what you did for my father." "I have never seen your father in my life." ' "Listen. My fabler Is n gentle old man with white hair and kind eyes. Myname ane is my uncles. IIs and my aunt bavp been good to me as a father and mother since I was seven years old, and they gave me their name by law, and I lived with them. My fa- ttier came to see me once a year; I nev- er cause to see him.. Ile alwa;il told me everything was well with him, that his life was happy, and I thought it was easier for him not having me to take care of, be has been so poor ever since I was a child. Once he lost the little he bad Left to him in the world, his only way ofinaking his living. IIe bad no friends; he was hungry and desper- ate, and he wandered. I was dancing and going about wearing jewels—only I did not know. All the time the brave heart wrote me happy letters. I should have known, for there was one who did and who saved him. 'When at last 1 came to see my father be told me—he had written of his idol before, but it was not till I came that he told it all to me. Do you know what I felt? While his daughteir was dancing 1 o- tillons n stranger had taken his hand and—and"— A sob rose in her throat and checked her utterance for a mo- ment, but she threw up her head proud- ly. "Gratitude, 11Ir. Harkless!" slle cried. "I are James Fisbee's (laugh - He fell back from the bench with a sharp exclamation and stared at her throuigh the gray twilight. She went on hurriedly, still not looking at him, "I wanted to.do something to show you that I could be ashamed of my vile neglect of him—something to show you his daeghtcr could be grateful—and it has been Rich dear, happy work, the little I have done, that it seems, after all, that I have done it for love of my- self. It is what I had always wanted to do—to earn a living for myself, to live with my father. When I came lucre, my aunt and uncle were terribly afraid I would stay with him. It was to prevent ties that they determined to go abroad, and my father said I must go back to them. Then you were— were hurt, and he needed me so much he let me stay. When you—when you told me"—she broke off with a strange., fluttering, half inarticulate lit- tle laugh that was half tears and then resumed in another tone—"when you told me you cared that night—that night of the storm—how could I be sure? It had been only two days, you see, and even it I could have been sure of myself -why, I couldn't have told you. Oh, I had so brazenly thrown my- self at your head time and again those two days in my—my worship of your goodness to my father and my excite- ment in recognizing in his friend the hero of my girlhood that you had ev- ery right to think I cared; but if—brat if I had—if I had—laved you with my whole soul I could not have—why, no woman could have—I mean the sort of girl I ant—couldn't have admitted it— must have denied it. Do you think that then I could have answered 'Yes,' even if I had wanted to—even if I had been sure of myself? And now"— Her voice sank again to a whisper. "And now"— "And now?" he said tremulously. She gave a hurried glance from right to left and from left to right, like one in ter- ror seeking a way of escape; she gath- ered her skirts in her hand as if to run into the garden, but suddenly she turn- ed and ran to him, She threw her arms about his neck and kissed' him on the forehead. When they heard the judge calling from the orchard they went back through the garden toward the house. It was dark. The whitest astern were but gray splotches. There was no one Or the orchard. Briscoe had gone in- doors. "Did you know you are to drive me into town in the phaeton for the fires works?" she asked. "Fireworks?" "Yes. The great Harkless has coma home," Even in the darkness he could sec the look the vision had given him when the barouche turned into the square. She smiled upon him and said, "All afternoon I was wishing 1 , could have been your mother."! "You p1 he said, "You!" quiet, gathering dusk. Ile tried to loosen Ills neckband; it seemed to be choking him, "I—I can't—I don't com- prehend it I am trying to realize what it aII means." "It means nothing," she answered. "There was an editorial yesterday," he said, "an editorial that I thought was about Rodney McCune. Did you write it?" "It was about—me—wasn't it? "res." "It said It said that—that I had iron the-the—love of every person in Car - IOW comity," Suddenly she found her voiee. "Ste Burdock .loo sU:ars hnids a peeition unrivalled by any othei blood medicine as a euro for 1 'SPEPSIA, 5'ILIOUS"T1 S, CONSTIPATION, HEADACIIE, SALT RHEUM, SCROIPUL', H ARTBtTIM, SOUR STOMACH, XIZZiNESS, ID11Or 3Y, i21lEUP,T.�f'IS1f2, BOILS, 'PIMPLPS, ItfNGWORIiT, or any discasu arising front a disordered state of the Stomach, Liver, 13o*vels or Blood. WIie,; yolt require a good blood medicine get S3"USIT)Oelt BLOOM LITTERS. CURED HER 130Y HINTS 3 FOR THE HOUSEWiFE OF PNEUMONIA Newmarket Mother is loud in her Praises of the Great Con. sumption Preventative • "My son Laurence was taken down with Pneumonia," says Mrs. A. O. tether, Newmarket, Ont. t 1 of iV a Two doctors OCtOrB at+ tended him. �He lay for three months almost like a dead child. His lungs became so swolren, his heart wasearessed over to the right side. Altogether I think we paid $too to the doctors, and all the time he was getting Worse. Then we commenced the Dr. Slocum treatment. The effect was wonderful. We saw a difference In two days. Our boy was soon strong and well," Here is a positive proof that Psyohine will cure Pneumonia.. But why wait till Pneumonia comes. It always starts with a Cold. Cure the Cold and the Cold will never develop into Pneumonia, nor the Pneumonia into Consumption. The one sure way to clear out Cold, root and branch, and to build up the body eta that the Cold won't come back is to use PSYCH1NE (Pronounced Si -keen) 50c. Per Bottle Larger else. ed and tit—alt druggists. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto. IIs clasped her hand more tiglatly; "This wonderful world!" he cried. "Yesterday I had a doctor—a doctor to cure me of lovesickness!" After a time they had proceeded a little nearer the house. "We must hurry," she said. "I am sure they have been waitthg for us." This was true; they had. From the dining room came laughter and hearty voices, and the windows were bright with the light of many lamps. By and by they stood just out- side the patch of light that fell from one of the windows. "Look!" said Helen. "Aren't they, good, dear people?" "The beautiful people!" he answered. TILE END. OUT OF SORTS. renple Not Really Sick Are Often Brost Iu Need 01 Caro. The people who aitaally are most in need of kind words and medical treat- ment are not those who are really sick, but ju•t "out of sorts." Tuts old Bute energy, force, st-ength and hap,ry spirits are lacking; the phys- ical tine trental powers are,digging, there is poor appetite, and they cannot get the gold out ot the food they eat. In nine oasesout of ten, this results dir- ectly from a weakened stomach, and no other treatment Ennals lSti.o-na to restore :trans_ t i and health. When the uervei and muscles are weak,ii thereis sleeplessness, irritability, and specks before the oyes, when the head aches and there is adnll pain in the meek, and there is any distress andheavi- ness in the stomach, dizziness, and come- t mes nausea, the use of Niro ria stomach tweets for a few days will make a world oc improvement, and continued a reason- ab'e time will restore perfect health. These tablets are not mere digestives: they abso utely strenghten all the organs of digestion, so that there is g:od appe- tite, perfect digestion and strong nerves when they are used, We absolutely aggree that your money a i 1 be refunded should you buy a 60cent box of Mi o ua stomach tablets and not be sati-ted with the results. Mt-o•na is told by druggists everywhere, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, FO cents. Witte today for a free sample package and also give usyonr symptoms, and one of our bas: kne,vn stomach spetialista will give your case his careful anti per- sonal attoution without charge. Booth's Ilyoinei Company, Buffet°, N. Y. The British Guinea. It Is among the things generally known that the guinea obtained its name from the gold from which It was made having been brought from the Guinea coast by the African company of traders. The first notice of this gold was in 1043, during the common- wealth of England, when on the 14th of April of that year the paeliament re- ferred to the council of s' 'e a palter presented to the House cc :niug the coinage of gold brought Itt hip lately come from "Guiny" for tee better ad- vancing of trade. But it was in the reign of Charles II. that the name was first given to ,this coin. It is among things not generally known that when .tire guinea was originally coined the intention was to make it current as a twenty shilling piece, but from an er- ror, or rather a series ot errors, in cal- culating the exact proportions of the valve of gold and silver it never eir- culatcti for that value, Sir Isaac New- ton in his time fixed the true value of the guinea in relation to silver at 200. 3d., and by his advice the crown pro- claimed that for the future it should be current at 21 :;billings. Might in Line. hicks—Tic's trying berry culture nova you know, and he says be's having Considerable success. Wicks— �. 'e,'' 51 Iiiclte--kes, although he admits the returns are small as yet. 'i Welts Well, that sounds natural. You might rail that "cuteess, with small fruttu ,"—C 1 olfc Standard lrt alto Times. Caution. "What kind of it show have yens" the manager was asked. "Well," he replied guardedly, "that depotttls on whether I ani talking to the piddle or revising the salary list"—, Chicago Post. Victoria Jam Sa'':45416h Oake,-.Tai e the weight of en egg in' butter and the same of sugar and boat to a ereaiu. Wbi: k two eggs to a loth Rl:d add the mixture, stirring in by degrees the equi- valaut in weight of two eggs in Omer prev.ously sifted with a teav'pooneul at;d a half of baking powder. B'eat well and then devide into two, pour into two greased cake tine about nineteen inches in oircumfernce, and bake in a quick oven. When slightly browned remove, and when cold spread with jtem and press the two taloa togelh..r. Sour Cream Cakes—`Fake half a pound of flour, six ounces of hatter, two canoes of caster sagar, otic spoonful of sour cream, and one egg, Mix all well togeth- er, roll out and out with a pastry owner into small rounds,paint over with brown- ed butter, then sprinkle with sugar and powdered cinnamon: and bake in the oveu a light brown. Oatmeal Wafers—Mia together two cupfuls of oatmeal or rooted oats mud two cupful's of flour. Add a little bak- ing powder, two tablespoon'uls of sugar, add salt to taste. Rnb• in four table- spoonfuls of butter, and enough water to bind the whole into a: firm paste. Then roll out the wafers- very thin and bake them. Gingerbread Nate =Take ono pound of flour, the same quantity of butter, and three quarters of a pound of treacle, add one ounce of ground sager with the grat- ed iiud of a leracn, ' When well mixed, set aside for two or three dam. then roll out on tapestry board. Out in rounds and bake a good brown. Cocoanut Macaroons—Grate enough Cocoanut to make two cups, stir into this a cup and a half of powdered sugar and enough cream to moisten. Add the ben - ten whites of two eggs, mix well and drop by the spoonful upon waxed paper in the bottom of a baking pan. Bake quickly in a hot oven. While still warm sprinkle with powdered sugar. Eggless Cake—Oue and a half teacups of sugar, one cup of sour milk, three level cups of sifted flour, a half cup of butter, a teaspoonful of soda, a half tea- spoonful of cinnamon" a half teaspoon- ful of grated nutmeg, a teacupful of seeded and chopped raisins, well dredged with flour. Bake in a loef tin or in ms titan tin. Coffee or tea status, if rubbed with batter and afterward washed in hot soap- suds, will come out, leaving the table linen quite white and fresh. To have oat's kitchen free from smoke and odor when frying griddle cakes try adding one teaspoonful of melted lard to the batter and do not grease the griddle. Reeding on a Train. If you travel back and forth into town every day you no doubt read your paper or a magazine on the train. While this is not, indeed, the best prac- tice for the eyes, it seems a pity to waste so much time which might be turned to good account. Bauch of the annoyance which comes from train reading is due to the jolting of the cars, which continually knocks the printed line out of focus with the eye. This can be in some degree obviated by laying a card or some other object below the line to be read and moving it steadily downward while reading. This acts as a guide to tbn eyo and helps to keep the sight fixed. Those who have tried it say that it wonder- fully assists to decrease the difficulty of reading while in motion. Trade Emblems on Tombstones. In Scotland it was for a Iong time usual to place on a man's tombstone the symbols of his trade. Especially was this the case at Dunblane, wbere, in the burial ground of the abbey, it has been found that of those tomb- stones which are from 100 to 200 years old about one-fourth are thus marked, the symbols being in Iow relief, A sugar cane may be seed as showing the grave of a grocer; an ax and saw, with hammer and nails, occur on the grave of a carpenter; an awl and a bummer on that of a shoemaker. There are many other graves similarly marked.—London Answeias. Does Your Stomach Rd/Dor Dr. S'loop's ilestordtive Cures A11 Distressing S?oivac1t Troltbies Tii;•oagll the Inside Nerves. As you Value your health and happiness dent ner:leet to care for the .li 's't' t stomach Main— don't let Urn. At the first sin of distress use Itr, fih,,t''a Restorative and cn t all these trouble s. Tuns(' neh :s ere, cin s—they are symr{tores of eo1uIna disc a,e--ts tttc ise. to ignore them? You wl:e never cat a lu t tv meal with' out a sem c of fulit., A, follow ed by a Period of'' Iadd Itude o r ;ru,tsntc 5• -•-be arc, iVe:!eet ti2e5P c"t,di- /t tic u' .1 ,1 Sate nine' invrto de.titr, «aa, %. ;:... €u;P;-,•n•. is r' t ,t utt'PP heCi22til. .E 5 tI r{S, f ' ! se:aerobe) tly.i- iteptie. Do Ran, l r j arc :p:r:t nen arty of those s*r*rl tons tt„• tress WWI. ,�` t S, c ri',+,.,t tt.t•a- int; of food . r to .t, n 'aa*nFn t i z t.th t. � . stone r ti't; a Oji1,ii. t-.1'- aeh,ruiiiUl2u a . • a , Ir of tui nil v ct err `- tits, heartburn, t arlache. d i e - airless: If you at ,•r in my of these *nays, your � 3 d tt t. y l i c't'Lr -+ there is but one ' -.minset i'-ntotou-- s rent w' hat t e lei u,.aa r •,t,-•1 .'e 1 2. „ atoma h su•r•rv— f�, ,�.•.. is * � ,tlu of , a P f sett, l r tats evidence oPdisease, Pot turd , ticenetvcsin condition to act es nurnee meat rl they '.poised. Don't drat", 0 nt't for, ; --hist, Oro the ittsida i nerves na1111 l force. t -tate,' tonic, natnrt :s heft, i Dr, Socias` 1lentor,ttt*e should be tal:au to CIO } this—'it is the only trrese.ittien :chisel builds up, n r OP even ..tt 7L $R to f Rh t, tL u•; Ade a d neo tazh nerved Sola end it. uaautetiara ley WAI,I,Lt "'S DRUG SToR 7 IalI�111'l Irl, It,ll' uunummul ai mmnanuuua'u nrvnuuw,mm; � it q r41 r� 1 I II J .�iVeioetelbiePreparationforJ.s- sifaitating theFood andIi eg uta- til► tiesStoisii hsandBowe sof Promotes Digestion Cheerful- nessandftest,Contains neither ©plum,Norpttine nor ]sideral. NOT NAM COTIC. unpki:e Stet' ..relt1aS,ltxe 7Gt+' /? 1.- dr<ist Seed lirpe :dot - .m CareancWSe,1a,+ jinn 1 cd - arrif,cdSugar . 1 1 Aperfect Retnedy forConstipa- tion , Sour Stour, ch,Disrrhaea, Worras,Ccnrutsion s,Feveerish- tless aril LatsS OF SLEEP. rzcSimile. Signature of 'NEW YO1 K. For Ilifo,nts �..,.,.a drew. Id Chid„ The Kind You Have Alvvays Bought Bears the Signature of lit Use for Over Thirty Years Y. CT CO I EXACT AY OF WRAPPER. ,,•..om+.... ...ons, T O¢ T �A+�GOMPAN9Ytr.�� NEW Y CITY, l •141. m3 - Mete a nti"`i'sS :'di" r&'S!� ;3'4T tr WHAT IS CATARRH? Simple Way to Overcome the Dan- gers of this Dissagraeble Disease. Catarrh is an inflammation of the mucious membrane of the nose, throat and lungs, with many annoying eymp- tons. In this climate there are few who do not suffer from this disagreeable dis- ease, often in a chronic and dangerous state. Fortunately, within the last few years a simple and reliable treatment for cat- arrhal troubles has been found,—Hyo• mei, a combination of heating and germ - killing balsams, that when breathed thro- ugh the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, reaches the tiniest cells in the respiratory organ, carrying the healing and health -giving properties to every part where the catarrhal poison is present. Used in this way, Hyomei kills all the catarrhal germs, drives tbe poison from the system and heals all the irritation that may be present in the mucous mem- brane, ° It you have the ordinary catarrhal symptoms, such as offensive breath,burn- ing pains in the throat, cough, raising of mucous, difficulty in breathing, sneezing huskiness, digehargo from the nose, droppings in the throat, ooaghiug sals- els, etc„ begin the use of Hyomei at once. The complete Hyomei outfits coetrbut et 00, extra bottles, if needed, 60 cents, Wo do not want anyone's money unless Iiyomei gives relief and cure, and we absolutely agree that money will be re- funded unless the remedy gives satisfact- ion, All druggists shoald be able to supply you with Hyomei or we will send it by mail on receipt of price, and every pack- age is sold with the understanding that it costs noshing unless it cures. Write as today for a sympton blank, which we will send free, together with treatise on Catarrh and how to cure it. When you fill in and return to us the symptom blank, our consulting physician will give your case the best care and attention, and write yon a letter of advice without charge. Booth's Ilya/nes Comps ty, Buffalo, N. Y, InEneland more than 10,000.000 oil lamps are used nightly. Lamp aceidents cause 300 deaths annually, and in Loii- don aloue 165 fires in one year lrxve been traced to them, Brof. Hatt, of the 0 A, Coilege at Qaelph gives the following !Advice on the way to obtain a good lawn, and the matter is now timely: "The lawnis a problem that has conquered many, but a good lawn is only a matter of care and the right soil. To °Main the puppy Brussels carpet like s rface the bast seed Called neck, A commercial traveler for a London firm secured au order for £1,000 in the west of England and, as it was not duly acknowledged, wrote a letter to the iirm calling special attention to It and saying, "I thought you would con- sider such an order quite a feather in my cap." In reply he received this note from his principal: "We have filed your or- der and inclose for your cap the one feathers you require." After a fortnight came another let- ter etter from the firm: "Tete people who gave you the £5,000 order have failed, and we Iose the goods. We have this day sent to you a bagful of feathers for you to sly home with, as we die not want you out on the road for ue any more."—Strand Magazine. , Foote Value of Cheese. it is said that one pound of cheese Is equal in food value to more than two peulids of meat. It is very rich in pro- teids and fat. Considering this, it is - low in price when compared with meat and ought to do good service to the poor man in replacing occasionally the regular diet of meat In America cheese is looked upon more as a side dish and e luxury than in some parts of Europe. The Swiss peasant depends on it as a staple second only to bread, while the use of it in England and Germany is extensive. to be used itt this part of the county a combination of blue grass, red top and white clover. This should be sown as t" ickly as possibly in the spring, ea that, when the grass grows it intertwines in great profnsiou. This system bafags superior remits over sodding. The b at fertilizer is manure, though a eommer- offal fertilizer can be used, The manure is appliedin the fall, after the first frost and before the first snow. In the spring the snow rims into the ground and feeds the very roots of the grass." Tho Result of Short Sloevee. A Teterboro' mailed man by an au- thority, thorbt , fctr the statement 3t ie' the style this ;;t as on of wearing; 'short sleeves is one of the worst for the VA - lowers of this , I iota ecrr a:tl„ptcd. Ise Said: "There's nuthin;; that will c•auso the hair Com the male , or, for that matter on any part of the body, to grew as quickly- as will exposure posure. to the sun and \sena. In hot a lltnctt; :4 xav- a 'es 'wear no h'7txx, and titter heir is most luxtiriarit. The girls that art, now 'Weaving short sit ve:-x :.haply to bo in f.txhian will tat -,•f it in a couple of ye ore whoa they .',.t; leer, Muir mowing cd their urine.' Delay Fetal. Visitor (to widow)—I am so sorly to hear of the sudden death of your hus- band. Did they hold a postmortem ex- amination? "Yes, and, like those doctors, they did not hold it until lie was dead, or they might have saved his life.". ]'shat It Cost Mut, Burs. Watts—There! We liave cleared off the hast of that church debt, and it never cost you men a cent. See what women can do. ler. Watts—I don't know about the other fellows, but I know you stave made use spend more than $100 for extra meals downtown while you were out monkeying around. The i,'Irst Sight. Ethel—I understand it was a case of love at first sight between Jack and Miss Clclp;irl. :land ---Yes, dear. But the first sight was at her bank book. Wonder is the first cause of philoso- Iaily ,—Aristotle.. , CATARRH I9e leED A ehnersDLs 3G?OICAI. C2EFtTICk 110 Brunswick Ave., Termite, Can. ?Self OXTEIZNATo1i 00., Toronto, Canada. Qentienen,-'-I am most plc4sed to certify Is %Se curative properties of "Oxygenator.' ' I time began vain; it for Catarrh In the bead. Having :'glued Liars loathsome disease I then tet; r:eel ray attention to a imp, Polypus ain't okutcd to ray right nostril, which was suers; sfully rc,r:t van 11. the local application of "Oiygeaat r" t:tcael:y eavicg mach pi;n, danger and euperto tad it tau rc leyed by turg;cal process. Iboo need >onr remedy, in ter frinn/ tofRlfor +numbn of years, and eau hlgbly recet:at,ati-it ter fonts, o coE end three try •b rhea 'queried, it is invaluable. I rma:dn, yonro auto 0. 11. neer:if:ZS. OXYG E NATO A A GERM Kiat n told taleftttl'bi'i - d tt. 1