KINDS, HANDSOME RUGS in every size but not Smyrna we show every size, from the smallest up to the full room sizé. These Rugs are exactly alike on both _ sides, have a rich deep pile nd are almost everlasting in ROYAL WILTON RUGS in rich deep colour , effects. Axminster Rugs in three different cover everything, from the smallest nook to the largest room. A splendid showing of and cotton, in all sizes and very handsome patterns, mak- ing altogether the largest and most beautiful collection of Rugs ever shown R. McFaul 1 RLO% SUITES We i one~as vhewn wo sell for $20, or Tapestry Covers . flat in filled with Parlor forni- H you want a good selection we can to you, : lod by any 1] wis wend in matiroeses, enters large i faituetion. We guaranties. this. RTAING. All (he load al, «= Lace, + Tapestry, Clinielle, Shades and lows pnd Floor Off Cloth. - Scoteh and makes. Nome better, 250. up, _ T. F. HARKISON (O.. UNDERTAKING, ETC, ONES RARSSE%, 010m "DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP. A positive cure for all Throat, and Bronchial diseases, mm-- ou m-- - THE LENNON CASE HEARD. THE WATERWORKS' COMMIT- TEE SAT LAST NIGHT ' | And Examined Witnesses -- A Strong Defence Made by Len- non--After Two 0'¢lock This Morning When Adjourned. Last night the waterworks commit tee met in the city engineer's office to hear. the charges agamss Felix Len non, the suspended Seeman, 'and the defence of the latter. It will be re | membered that the committee recom mended to the city eouncil that Len pon be summarily dismissed, and that the matter was referred back to the commities for further investigation. Those present were : Chairman King, aldermen Graham, Sears, Mallen Tait, Abbott, Carson, and W. F. Nie kle representing Lennon. The chairman read the correspond ence between himself and Mr. Nickle, the latter elaiming that the specific charges against his client should be given in writing. This matter, how- ever, was settled hy the committee on Monday afternoon. Chairman Kiog stated that the committee was grant ing a big favor in opening the mut ter at atl. Mr. Nickle admitted that the council had a right to dismiss any of its servants, but he claimed Mr. Lennon shgald be given a fair chane to def his character, as he had been accused of incomgpetency, iusub- ordination and drunkenness. N. Henderson was the first witness, He declared that on the night of January 15th last, he went over tq the waterworks pasnping house, hav» mg been sent for by fireman Lennon who told him he was sick. He helped to keep up the fires, and remained there till 2.30 o'clock in the morn ing, assisting, To Ald. Graham the witness said Lennon was quite capa ble of attending to the engine, He dida't know what caused the five man's illness. He could hardly he drunk and start the engine, 6s he did. Walter Babeock, day fireman ae the waterworks, stated that he saw Felix Lennon between four and five o'clock oti the afternoon of January 15th on John street; and he was very drun'c, My. Nickle entered upon a (echniral cross examination regarding the meaning of drunkenness, but the wit: ness was positive Lennon was drunk. He had advised Lennon to go home, but he replied that it was none of witness' business. He had seen Len non desk on Wellington street on the afternoon the committee suspend. ed him: Alderman Graham thought the wit- ness was somewhat of a spy on Len non, but Babcock denied this. To Me. Nickle, Babcock said he had seen Len- non drunk on duty and incapable of doing his work. He could not tel] the date. He knew of no 'friction between engineer Cullen and Lennon, Mr. Nickle stated that Lémnon had been in Mr. Henderson's house the night he was suspended, In reply to a question as to Lennon's conditions then. Mr, Henderson said he was quite sober. James Kane, a waterworks' em: ployee stated he saw Lennon under the influence of liguor on Wellington street about a vear ago. Mr. Nickle wanted to know if Lennon might not have berm under a digay spell, but the witness was quite sure it was liquor that caused his staggering. J, H. Metcalfe gave evidence on bhe- half of Lennon whom he had met on the afternoon of Jannary 15th be tween three and half past four o'clock. Hb was quite sure he was sober then, F. Milo, waterworks plumber, stat- ed that Lennon was under the in- fluence of liquor on 'the afterncon of February 27th. Witness had to start the old engine that afternoon, as the other 'one was undergoing some re pairs. The former is the one Lennos attended to, and it was not in good order. He had to use a monkey wrench to open the valve. In the evening Lennon was apparently sober Kangineer Cullen testified that on March 2nd, a year ago, he went to the pumping station in the evening about a quarter te seven o'clock, hut Lennon was not there. Af nine o'clock there was a fire alarm, and he again went to the pumping house, On One tario street he heard & rumbling of the engine, Lennon was at the engine and. witness declared he was under the influence of liquor. The piston was ronning againet the water, a very dangerous thing for the engine, He warned Lennon to he eareful, and told him what to do, Mr, Hewitt aldo saw there was trouble, by looking at the guage in his house, and he also went down, Alderman Graham raised the ques: tion 'as to who was responsible for ng the engines in repair, Should Me, Cullen not do this. The witness wos chief engineer, but was there without authority over both ines. He had seen Lennon un- der the influence of liquor many times Land Kis condition on various ocea- iteell in the state of which was 'offen' in other condition. Last fall | that his misconduct must cease. Lennon's incompetence, Mr. Hewits said, was due to drink, From his own persubal knowledge, he said that Leanon was not discharging his duties in a satisiactory manner. Lennon was supposed to be at the pumping station from six o'clock in the even ing till seven o'clock in the morning. Previous committee chairmen, the sa- pevintendent said, bad reccived com- plaints about Lennon who bad een suspended years ago under the orders of chairmen Gildersleeve and McKel vey. Objection was raised by Mr Nickle to referonece vious record. . However, the chaitinan and Alds, Sears and Carson declare that it was quite right to bring for ward this matter, Continuing, superintendent © Hewitt stated that on the night of the (d- fellows" fire, Lennon was not in the boiler house at twerty minutes past seven o'clock, when he telephoned, The engine was not started till twesty minutes to eight o'clock. Ten days later he went into the boiler honse and found Mrs. Lennon shovelling coal into the fire, but Lennon was not there, until long after seven o'clock. Chairman King asked superintendent Hewitt if lennon was acting in a manner that would show him to he competent to fill his position. To this question Mr. Hewitt replied no. Ald, Graham charged Mr. Hewitt with sNghuging his conclusions from what he had heard from others, hut this charge Mr. Hewitt denied. In cross-examination, Mr. Hewitt stated to Mr. Nickle that in the last year he had not seen Lennon drunk. Chairman King read 5 report of the result of the deliberations' of last year's fommitiee, advising Lennon's dismissal. The report was never sign ed, and Mr. Nickle objected to such a document being considered. him The Defence Of Lennon. Jom Clark, a former employee of the water works, testified that during his time there, Lennon was never drunk, and had always done his work satisfactorily. Mr. Cullen interposed here, and reminded the withess of a report he had made to himself and the superintendent, complaining. of Len- non's conduct. Witness replied that he never said he would have to leave because of Lepinon's "'gueerness." in this he was denigd by Mr. Cullen and My, Milo. Mr. Nickle read a Jetter from Dr. Garrett stating that he had attended Lennon's family for sixteen years, and liad never seen him under the influence of liguor. A letter from Mr, Hazlett testifying to Lennon's competence was also read. ' Police sergeant Snodden also testi fied that he had many g night gone into the pumping station and never sen Lennon drumk. He found him al ways at work. 'Police constables Me- garry, Timmerman and Naylon guve similar testimony. Mrs. Lennon stated that her hus band always reported for duty at six o'clock. It wight be a few minutes later. She always sat in the boiler room when her husband ate his syp. | per at ten o'clock. She denied over shovelling coal into the fire, Her husband," she declared, was never drunk on duty. Mr. lennon gave testimony in his own behalf. He entered the water works employment im IN72. All the charges of being under the influetice of liquor on duty he aenied. He explain ed that he was at his meal on the night of the Oadiellows" fire, when Mr. Hewitt telephoned him. As to the throttle valve complained of as being oiit of order, witness stated that it had always been opened with a mon- key wrench. He kept it in that con- dition purposely so as not to start the engine too hurriedly. The pistons, he sain, 'were not in best of condition when he took charge of the engine. He had tried to do his duty always. His hours were long and his job lone some. Mr. Hewitt: remarked that Lennon had always kept up the water power. Mr. Nickle cloged the hearing by a few remarks on behalf of his client, who, he claimed, had done his duty to the water works department and the city. Much of the eviaence against him had been mere heresay, and Lennon's character had not suf fered by the investigation. No evi- dence had been produced to show that Lennon had been under the influence of liquor. There was no reason, Me. Nickle declared, why = Lennon should be dismissed. Such an act would be a rank injustice. The press representatives weve ask- ed by the chairman to' retire when the bearing was completed at a quar: tor past one o'clock. To this alder men Graham and Mallen registered their objection, as they wanted no part of the investigation to be se: eret; The committee sat for an hour discussing the evidence, and then a vote was taken which resulted five to two for Lennon's dismissal. Chair- man King and aldermen Abbott, Sears, Tait and Carson voted yea, and aldermen Grahan and Mallen nay. This practically bri the com- mittee's former report ore the city council "gain. n Union Made Shoes. J. D. King's latest styles for men, regular © price $3. Bee them in our window for this week for 8.50. A. Abernethy. 0 Gt : | Creseents in Brooklyn on to Lennon's pre- | 5 GET YOUR SHARE. THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY; MARCH jz. A A HR GENERAL REVEN OF SPORT BRIEF NOTES ON THE CUR- BENT TOPICS. Hockey Match For United States' Championship -- Fron- tenacs Awaiting a Railway Rebate--Scanlan to Flay With Winnipeg. Perth team will play the June 14th. have lacrosse Winnipeg Victorias' execuiive | decided to play Scanlan on the wing instead of Wood. At Bufialo, Parr, the English wrest- ler, won two out of three falls from Wittmer, of Cincinnati. Kin Fdward has decided not to ran his horses except in the most im- portdnt stakes, handicaps and weight for-age events. Kingston Frontenars won the inter mediate championship in 1809. Two years previous, they won it fairly, but the match was disallowed. Jem Mace, the old English pugilist, in seventy-two years of age, and yet his muscles remain as hard as iron. Mis hair is a& black as coal. Galt disputed the last goal scored hy Peterboro, claiming it was put in- to the net after the referee's bell had rung. Schooley, however, allowed it. Pittsburg, Pa., Keystones were de fented by the Portage Lake, Mich., hockey team, for the United States championship. The score was 5 to 4. Perth hockey team wants another try with the Smith's Falls hockeyidts, who have twice this winter defeated their rivals, Perth will play any where, even in the hack yard of the World or the Courier, The yacht races called for Tuesday afternicon had to be cancelled on ae count of the rain and soft condition of the ice. The races will he called on just as soon as the ice thickens up and slipping is made easy. On Tuesday night the senior hockey team of Ottawn met the seniors of Arnprior, in a game which resulted six to one in favor of the home team. De- spite the softness of the weather, the ive was 1a fairly good condition, Rogers, of the Frontenacs, is only now getting down to his old playing shape. Had he been in trim a month ago, Frontenacs would have had a trip to Toronto. Rogers is a centre player, but had to be used on the wing. His work on Monday night was brilliant. Ping-pong is said to have had its origin in Japan, where the Japanese played the game more than a century ago, Jt derived its musical name from- the sound: of the celluloid = hall striking the éatgnt or vellum racquet, and history tells of the games for enormous stakes played by the Japan- ese in ancient days. Manager Sutherland. of the Fronte- nics, hopes to close the season free of debt. Ji the G.T.R. company allows a rehate on tickets which thé Fronte pacs had to purchase, from Morris burg to Cornwall, in order to catch the train jor Kingston, all will be well. The Kingston teain was put to this expense hy the tarainess of the Cornwall hockevists. Secretary H. B. Howson, of the Can adian wheelsmen's association, has received the following nominations for office in the association: A. F. Web ster, Toronto, for president; 0. T. Spencer, Vancouver, vice-president; W. George Ayling, Montreal, chairman membership commitide; G. 8. Pearcy, Torento, chairman roads and touring committee; Dr. Mark G. Macilhinney, Ottawa, chairman rights and privil eyes committee; W. George Ayling, Montreal, chairman rules and regula. tion committee; R. J. Wilson, Osha- wa, chairman transportation com- mittee; D. J. Kelly, Toronto, chair man dominion racing board, There be- ing no opposition as yet in the field, these gentlemen, with the secretary and retiring president, A. E. Walton, will constitute the C.W.A. executive committee for the ensuing year, The Bicyclists Successful. Last evening a team of the bicyele chib and a team of the Busted club had a friendly pool contest at the hicyels club rooms. The bieyelists were easy winners, securing 200 points to 'their opponents' 157. The contest ants were: PJ. Hint 50 vs. J. Shea 20: R. Henderson 50 ve. C. Davidson 16; E. Webster 50 va. W. MeFartane 45D. Kennedy 50 ve. P. Lumb 46. A return match will be played next week. ------------------ Re-Organization Is Necessary. The Lennon investigation has brought out tke fact that re-organiza tion is badly needed at -the water works. Past committees have heen very meglectiul in 'not placing things in a better runsing order. More au thority must be given the dupetintend- ent as far as suspension of employees is concerned, the trouble to be after wards dealt with by the committee. Then the duties of the chief engineer ninst be olearly = defined, and finally, hours fixed for all those commected with the works. To Have A Consultation. On Mowmday next George E. Smith, of Boston, accompanied hy & couple of expert civil enginoers and electri- cians, will arrive in the city to have a consultation with the local direct 'college. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. -- , Support The Big Fair. Kingston, March 12.--{Fo the 'Edi- tor} i While giving our aldermen every credit for their generous support of our annual fall fair, T would like} to point out to them the need of go- ing even further, if necessary, and sup- | porting the undertaking in « manner | that will mean its permanént estab- | lishment. The few men who take an interest in the fair and who give their time and energy towards, its success, are public benefactors. Not one of them is the gainer to the extent of one vent by the fair; they are actuat od solely by a deste to benefit | the city. The council should recog- | nize that fact and give these men | every encouragement in their landable undertaking. 1 understand that this year the fin- | ance committee has set apart 8500 as a8 guarantee in the event of the re ceipts of the fair falling short. Now, $500 may seemt a big sum, but it is as nothing compared with. the grants made by the eouneils of Toronto and Ottawa for show purposes. Think of Ottawa giving $50,000 in two wears! It costs the Toronto .conneil many thousands of dollars every year to | maintain the big industrial exhibition, vet you never hear of a Torontonian saying that the eouncil is wrong' in voting money for such a purpose The fair, 1 contend, is a paying in sdstment, from the standpoint of a merchant. It is the ove scheme that gives the merchant 'a chance to make a little money. Instead of belittling the fair, as 1 have heard some citizens doing, 1 think we ought to do every thing possible to encourage those who ! undertake to carry the burden of our' anoual fair; they have nothing to! gain, except the welfare of the city, | and the city conneil should be gener ous in its support of the directors. 1! would like, if the city's finances would stanel the strain to have the couneil guarantee the direciors to make goed ! any shortage that might oceur; it would be only a fair support to so laudable an undertaking. PUBLIC SPIRIT, . PERSONAL MENTION, Tovements Of Tha People -- What They Are Saying And Doing. Rev. Dr, Anthiff preaches in the First Methodist church, Picton, on Sunday. | Mrs. Moran, Wolie. Island, died on { Tuesday. Docomsed was a cousin of | Mrs. F. A. Folger, jr. Alderman Behan, ill for some weeks, | was somewhat improved in health to day, but be is still very weak. Mrs. F. Milo left to-day for Broek | ville to spend a couple of weeks with | her sister, Mre. W. H. Hutcheson. R. H. Toye, ill for some weeks, - is slowly improving. He was able to | sit up yesterday for a short time. A farmer named Trotter, from near Joyceville, had a cancer removed from his hand at the Hotel Dieu. yes terday. Mr. Millar, of Queen's, is a candi date for. the position of permanent assistant to the pastor of St. An drew's church, Araprior, Mrs. George Findlay, the guest of her brother, John Reyner, Union street, for some weeks, returned yes terday to her home at Moutreal Erle Ashley entertained a number of his friends last evening by giving a telephone party, in honor of his guest Herbert Hampton, who leaves to-day for British Columbia, where he will in future reside. Rev. Robert Herbison, Stewarton church leaves on the 17th inst. on a two months' vacation to the south ern states. Rev. Mr. Herbison - will take a welleearned rest after two years' continuous service for the Sic warton congregation, Ottawa. Some Clever Performers. the recruits who recently joined the R.C.F.A, are some clever minstreligts, men who have "had ac tual experionce on the stage. Thése include banjoists, baton twirlers, come diane, soloiste, etc. One of the clever est is driver Tilon, who travelled some years with Ringling Bros', cfréus as a "Rube" clown. He is clever and is a welcome addition to the R.C.F.A, min sel troupe. A performance will given shortly to which the public will be invited to attend. Among be Must Have A Range. An officer stated last evening that unless Kingston made a strong and successful effort to have established bore a satisfactory rifle range, this city would surely lose the annual military camp. If the camp is taken from Kingston it will be because of the absence of a range. Men must be trained in rifle shooting, and this can not be done unless they have a proper place to practice, and such a place ingston does not at présent posdess, ---------------- To Deliver Lectures, Surgeon Col. Neilson, director - eral of the army medical oo in the city. He will remain dome days and give lectures to the officers taking the stafl course at the military While here be will dlso make an inspection of all the buildings at the Royal military college and Tete de Pont barracks. Hand Badly Cut. Charles Phillips, sa employes of Carriogton's . tannery, met. with a severe accident yesterday afternoon. He was using 8 crosscub saw oh #8 2 saw. slipped, and . out deeply fingers of his left hand. A physician dressed the wounds, and hopes to save the fingers. ---------------- Cases For The Court. There will be seven ov caver for trial at the asuies next sek. The one criminal case is the hing, : Hays, interferons with vo Rea ot Awien, during Ready Lunch Beef. and easily digested. Sl py a on er Coark, Montreal. I -------- wr, PARAGRAPHS FICKED UF BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spices of Every Day Idle What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. For rain-proof ston Bros. YZ (wise bead) has an advantage over other soap powders inasmuch as it also scts as o disinfectant. Lieut.-Col. Hunter yesterday receiv: od from Ottawa a number of game fowl! for breeding purposes. To-morrow nivht the members of the Beechgrove hockey ¢lub will entertain their friends at a supper at Rock coats, try Living: ! wood. Hf you want to save money voad Starr & Sauteliffie's ads, It pays to keep tab on what they offer; tell your neighbor, too. ! First come, first served! ! Secure your passages now for spring travel to the old country. Gildersleeve & Kirkpatrick, 42 Clarence Street, On Tuesday evening next the * re cently organized minstrel troupe of the RB. C.F. A. will give a perform: ance at Rockwood hospital for the benefit of the patients. . Fair weather style rain proof coats with protective qualities against the elements. Livingston Bros. Show us the exclusive hatters' label in your hat and we will duplicate the hat and save you a dollar. The H. D. Bibby Co. A quorum of members council is assured for night's special meeting. + The business will be the consideration the budget. There will likely be two military camps in this distriet this season, at cither Kingston, Ottawa or Prescott. If Kingston is to secure the éamp an effort must be put forth at once, No. | company, 14th regiment, par aded last evening under command of Capt. Low. There was a creditable turn-out of men aml a profitable svens ing was spent in preliminary exercise ere owners | | Do you know that we ean insure you againet lows of rent hy fire * Gildersleeve and Kirkpatrick, 12 Clarence Street From lst to 15th March 10 pe. dis count on all wall papers. A large variety to select from, ingrain and embossed, all latest designs, at W N. Lemmons, 78 William street, suc cosmor to Savage Bros. Livingston Bros'. wetproof gar ments are the nobbiest of the season. Call in and ask to see them. John F. Mitchell and Rendol Soell, Marmors, have issued a pamphlet en titled ""Teperance and Prohibition" showing that temperance is a fruit of the spirit working from within and not from without, Prohibition, of course, is -the opposite. The workers take a stand against prohibition and in favor of temperance, poitting out in one chapter the errors of the church in regard to the supprossiofl of the liguor traflie. Somebody Should Wake Up, The census slips, distributed during the last week in February, have not vet heen collected; apparently, no at tempt is being made to gather them in, that the effort seems to have been ade in vain. Ten days have elapsed since the slips were fillod out with the necessary information, and surcly the city could be covered with- in that time, and the slips collected i it was desired winoere and have the census the city's benefit. of the city LO-morTow only of #0 to be count for Has Blood Poisoning. Mrs, £. H. Clarke is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning. Last week she had the misfortune to run a sliver into one of her fingers, {Jt was removed hy the aid of a needle, and soon the finger hegan to swell! Blood poisoning developed and for a time Mrs. Clarke's condition was critical To-may, however, dhe was reported to be out of danger ------------ 1892 Empress. The new «styles of Empress shoes for ladies are now in at The Lockett shoe store. They have jumped five vears ahead at one bound. Goodyear welled soles, estension edges, Cuban heels, They couldn't be nicer or het ter, Pembroke has proglaimed compul- sory vaccination. . Tastantly Rellersd L Mow Dvn. THE DAY, INTENSE SUFFERING From Dyspepsia and Stomach . Troubles: ad Permuerdly Gael by Staart™s Dyapopsia Foblels. : -- bat Sot a Paleat Selieine, Dr. Rodwell relatos torus Ascoun of what he diiort § remarkable oa ot actte stomach and chromic dy by He say ory, Stuart's the Toba H i Sw man, who with dyspepsia. Evervihiug be ate to sour ml cheats gadis the He had pains like rheumatite in shonuider blades ard limba Yo alter pating, . poor loss ; whe heart me afivoted, causion pals pitation and sleeplessness at might. "1 gave him powerful = aerve' idles and Blood rengdies, but to no parm. Ad an experiment 1 finally bowghi a 50 oft pack: ae of Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets ot & aff stare sind gave them to Mm. Almost immediate reliel was gives, and alter he had weed four boxes bows to all Wppearancey mig cared. he ro. WAS ho more seidily or sour, wa tory risingd, 80 Bloating" alter monde, the appetite Wax vigorous and he bas gnined hee twon 10 and 13 powrds in weleht of solid, thy * Although Stuart's. Dyspepsia. Taldeth ate mivertisel and gold in drug stores, vot I consider them 8 mest valuable addition te any physicioh' line of remedics, as they are perfectly barmiets aed can be given to chil: dren. or invalitly or in any vosdition of the stomac™ with parfet safety, blog: harmless Fpitaeon, ining pothing but fruit and vegeta: lo essemces, pute pepein sod Golden Seal * Without any on thew are tha sale cot, mont effective. gure for ipdigestion, hil lousness, comttipation ant all derangements of the stomach, Rowsver alight or severe." AT THE GRAND. ------ Climbers," A Jolly Per- formance To-Night. Miss Amelia Bingham's production of "The Climbers" employe an extras ordinary umber of properties. Undee this head are classified s!1 portable articles required to complete the sortie setting. There are 145 in the first act, 4M in the second, only 7 in the third, which is an outdoor scene, and 353 in the fourth which takes -place in the library of the Sterling house- hold. The total, 980, affords apt illus. tration of the myriad details to be caretl for in the performance of a play {hat is supposed to picture scenes in social life. " The " A Runaway Girl," Thursday. The Augustin Daly company is cers tainly a very pretentions orghnizes tion, if"one may judge from its hum- her gnd personnel, as well also as the great amount of scenery, wardrobe, ota, that is provided by the manages ment for the proper production of the test and best of the London and New York musical comedy sncomises, viz: "A Runaway Girl." The com pany comprises some filty artists, prominent among whom is seen the names of Arthur Dunn and George Beard. There are many others of equal distinction, in conjuneiion with the pretty faces and trained veites of the handsomely dressed chorus Foxy Quiller: Jerome Sykes will again head the great Klaw & Erlanger opera come pany, which ix to appear at the Grand on Friday, Mareh 14th, in De Koven and Smith's "Foxy Quiller." The mus wie in brimful of delightiul melodies, but the instrumentation is riekh and varied that it makes a divect and impelling appeal to the educated mu- sician as well ---- The Pay Not Arrived, There 1s a very strong fooling of re~ sentment among the members of the Mth regiment over the non-aerival of the pay for the Toronto trip fast Oo tober. Bowe of the i Jeary J wo far as to declare that. they with mob soldior: again until the back pay in #0 + # forthcoming. CAT Das Sunday "f was such a sufferer from dyspepsia thas life wes a borden. | She Thought About a Food that would - Agree with Her, Au unnatural appetite for wich and improper {ood is really kepi alive by the use of guch foils, whereas a change" to healthful, nourishing and scien tifieally made food, will entree the unnatural appetite. A litt woman up st Peekskill, NY, Maragaret Smith, P.0. boz 193, says could hardly keep from eating all sorts of pastry, cakes and other rich foods, al. 'though they did not agree with me, nor in fact did any sort of food, became low spirited and discosraged, was too weak to work ami very ously troubled with palpitation of the s soemied G0 make me worse rather than better, A friend snidk day: '1 was elieve Grape Nuts Food would eure wim," éxpldining that that foo with great care and intended for the ention snd relief of dis cance that were brought about by improper food. hat : was Saturday 1 Nuts, and the first ag + and ail day Sunday 1 kept thinking about Monday morni Trent fora [roiiage. I i the food would look inte, and was . 10 be eatén with a ! a meal of Grape Nota and first time in wx months, I However, 1 ¢ milk, which 1 found sufiered no distress bopeful that 1 might be cured at last. Sines that and wight, and have 8 year ago, have no palpitation of the sofvboiled ogee. J make keith ot eg Bove any desis for the cic, Indic