HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-01-25, Page 7?
THQRSDAY, ',JANUARY • t111 4.4`.4 ,
gee
't
IB MANTON biltw EH
• making this , peasont her confidant:
Wliat..a whim!
, Gretchen rfid. not move. She saw 1,
Cant her highness was dreaming, and' •
she herself had dreams. '
"Do you like musits?'','
i'flIghness, I am alwayS Zinging!'
la,, lel". sang the princess ca-
priciously.
lel" sang Gretchen, srallinf;..,
Her voice waS not purer or sweeter;
It was merely stronger, havthg been
accustomed to the- wen air.
"Breve!" eried the prieceas. "Who
taught yrio to ming?"
Nosoay, highuesS."
"What do you do'?" -
"I am +1 goCAG girl. In t he fall and
whiter I work at. odd times in the
Black ISsglo," '
"Tell me all nhout yourself."'
This was easy .for bretcheci; there
was so little. ,
"Neither mother nor father. Our
lives ere Something alike. A. handsome
is rich in food value and
e,E1s'y to dlcrest It is :just
Cocoa, pure Cocoa ground
„ronl the choicest Cocoa
•beans.
Nus and Doctors reconuriend ▪ its
eiein sickness or in health. 171
,
Ogees •
649
Go se Girl
By HAROLD MacGRATH
Copyright. 1909, by the Bobbs•
Merrill Company
nere had the Impudence to want Into
the gardens."
"Has she stolen any flowers?" -
"Why, no, your highness, but it is
not customary:"
"We, you and I, Hermann," said her
highness, with a sudie that won
Gretchen on the spot, "vrill overlook
this first -offense. Perhaps this young
iaily had' some errand and lost her
"Yes, Four highness," replied Gretch-
'en eagerly.
"Ab! Yon may go, Hermann."
Hermann bowed, gathered up hIs
pruning knives and scissors, which -he
had let fall, and stalked down the
"Whonrwere you seeking?" her high.
Ism Mold. rather startled by the un-
laeuistas beauty of this -peasant.
was' peeking your serene highness.
X.-Uve et Io. 40 the Krumerweg.
, "Hroostrweg?" Her highness reach -
lied tor the note land read it, and as she
tread tears gathered in her eyes. "Fon
eow nsee• she said. She led Gretchen
to,a marble bench and,sat down.
I 'What is your name?"
• "Gretchen, highness."
1." "Well, Gretchen, sit down."
I "In your presence, highness?"
rightist.
"Don't bother about my presence on
Smorning like this. Sit down."
This was a command, and Gretchen
obeyed with alacrity. 'Ibe two sat
mutely. They were strangely alike.
Tbeir eyes nearly matched, their hair,
even the shape of their faces. Tbey
were similarly molded, too, only one
'was slender and graceful after the
manner ot fashion, whne the other
was slender and graceful directly from
the hands of nature. The marked dif-
ference lay, of course, in their hands.
Tbe princess had never tolled with
her fingers except on the piano. Gretch-
en had plucked geese and dug vege-
tables with hers. They were rough,
but toil had not robbed them of their
girl likc you ,must have a SW ettleart."
,Gretchen, blushed. "Yes, highness.
I am loam married seen. He is a vint-
ner. I would not trade hita,for your
king, highness," with a spice, of bold-
ness,
E'er highness dld not take offense.
Bather she liked this frankness. It
was a taste of the old days when she
herself could have chosen a vintner
and' married hitn with none to say her
nay. She surrendered to impulse.
"Gretchen, I, do net think I shall
marry the king of Jugendlielt."
Gretchen grew red with pride. .
"You love some one else, highness?"
Her highness did not blush.
"You must not ask questions like
thtit, Gretchen."
This was not understandable to
Gretchen, but a locket the princess
wore pleased her eye. Her highness,
observing her interest, slipped the trin-
ket from her neck and laid it in Gretch-
en's band.
"Open It, she said. "It is ti picture
of my mother, whom I do not recollect
having ever seen. I will open it for
you:" Click!
Gretchen sighed deeply. To have had
a mother so fair and pretty! She
hadn't an idea how her OWE Meth:,
had looked. Indeed, being sensible
and not given much to conjuring. she
had rarely bothered her head about it.
Still, as she gazed at this portrait the
sense of her iSolation and loneliness
drew down upon her, and she in her
turn sought the flowers and saw them
not. After awhile she closed the lock-
et and returned it.
"So you love .ralfsie?" picking rip the
safer thread.
"Ab, yes, highness."
"I will give you an opera;•tisket for
the season. How can I reward you for
bringing this message? Don't have
any false pride. Ask for something." ,
"Web, then, highness, give me an
order on the grand duke's head vintner
for a phice."
"For the man who is to become your
husband?"
"Yee, • highness."
"You shall have it tomorrow. Now,
come with me. 1 am going to take you
to Herr Ernst. Be is the Airektor ot
the opera: Ete rehearses in the court
theater this morning."
Gretchen followed the princess. As
her tdghness entered the Bijou thea-
ter the. herr direktor stopped the mu-
tscottrage
z,wheomexenPI:e4liw°41,4soccocrnurpsteti0olymdainsycotumrae4I'di.9' leAttenrds there
is etyvays good reason for the discouragement. Years of
pin and suffering. Doctor after, doctor teed in vain.
•-Medicines- doing no lasting good. It is no wonder that
Thousands of these weak and sick wotnen have found
the woman feels discouraged, •. .
health and courage regained as the result'. of the uee of
t ' 9 Favorite irs ' 9 .
•
Dr, Pierce s rrescription.
it establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulcera-
,..
tion, and oures wenkness.
IT AnurES IvtriEliM WolizEN STRONG
xozzi, arch. woilfwi WELL.
•
• Refuse' substitutes offered by unscrupulous druggists
for this reliable remedy.
Sick women are invited to consult by letter, free. -All correspondence
strictly private and sacredly confidential". Write without fear and without
fee to World's Dispensary, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Presq, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate end invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels, Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.
Linn he but opposed it for months? _
And now, lin U lag sillTOndered against "Mau is pi the bottom of nil tile kinks
his better judgment, this gratuitous af- mid twists in this short life, not heav-
nein tons offered blni, It was clantha. . en. But- Elerbeelt is right. You shall
ble. He stnote the offending note, amevy when you will."
War: Nailing loss. Ile was prepsred The knock or 1 he valet was again
for It. Twenty thousand troops were heard.
now in the valley, toad there svere "Your highness, t here is a young
20e00 reserves, woman outside, a pc:isnot, who desires
flerbeck came calmly in, to speak to her serene highness."
"Why tbe devil couldn't' you have "What! She eaters the Palace with -
left well enough alone? Ilead this!" out nny more trouble Limn this?"
The duke dung the note down OD his ga';Bdye+, my orders, father," said Llilde-
desk. who gn tberecil nut this privileg-
Herbeck picked it up and worked out ed visitor must, 00 Gretchen of the
the creases. Krumerweg. "Atnnit her."
"Wen?" The query tingled with Gretchen was usltered in. Her throat
rage." i • was a little full as she recogpleed the
The answer me the chancellor's lips tbree most -important persons in the
tvas not uttered. 1111degarde came in, grand duchy.
He embraced her and kissed her brow. "The little goose rel.'!" the duke said
"Read," said the duke to her. half audibly.
She slipped from her father's arms "Yes, highness." Gretchen's face
and looked with pity at the chancellor. was serious, and her eyes were mourn.
"What do you think of this, Elide- fut. She carried ap envelope in her
garde?" , hand tigbtly.
"Why, father, I think it is the very "Conte to me, Gretchen," said the
best thing In tee world," dryly. princess. "What is it?"
"Zut insult like this?" The duke "She is dead, highness, and I found
grew rigid. "You accept it calmly in this letter under ber pillow."
this fashion?" Berbeek took the envelope.
"Shall I weep and tear my hair "Dead?" Hildegarde's eyes filled.
over a boy I have never seeu? No. "Who is dead?" demanded the duke.
thank you. I was about to make. "Emma Schulbi, father. Oh, I know
mu will forgive me for this deception.
known to yen this very evening that I 5
had reconsidered the offer. I shall She bas been in Dreiberg eor a month
never marry his majesty." dying, and I have often stolen out to
Herbed: explained the situation. see her." She let her tears fall unre-
strained.
"Your highness, the regent is reelly
not to blame, for his rnajesty had giv- The duke stared at the rug. Present -
en hint free rein in the matter, and ly he said: "Let her be ,buriedein con.
his royal highness. working as I have secreted ground. Wrong or right, that
been for the best interests of the two chapter is closed, my child. What is
countries', never dreamed that the king in the letter, Herbeck?"
would rebel. The king has been gen- Herbeck was a strong man. He was
always far removed from tears, but
erous enough to leave tbe publicity in
our hands -that is to say, he agrees to there was a mist over the USIlal clarity
accept the humiliation of being reject- of his vision. He ripped down the
I flap. It was only a simple note to her
ed by her serene highness."
"That is very generous of him!" said serene highness begging her to give
the duke sarcastically. "Send for Duc- the inclosed banknotes to one Gretch-
witz." en, who lived in the Krumerweg.- The
chancellor, chilled.
"Ducwitz, your highness?" cried the notes represented a thousand crowns.
"Take them, little goose girl," said
"Immediately!" the duke. "Your ship has come in.
"Your highness, if you call Ducwitz This will be your dowry."
I shall surrender my portfolio.' The An icy shiver ran up and down
Chancellor was firm.. Gretchen's spine, a sbiver of wended
"Do so. There are others to take tip fortune!
delight, terror. A thousand crowns! A
your work."
Hildegarde tlew to the duke's side "And I shall add to it another thou -
sic. In the little gallery which servea and snatched at les sleeve.
as the royal box eat several ladies and "Father, you are mad!"
"At least I am master in Ehrenstein.
Herbeck, you Will have the kindness
to summon General Ducwitz."
"Your highness,, replied Herbeck, "I
have -worked long and faithfully in
your service. I can not recollect that
I ever asked one personal favor. But
I do so now. Do not send for Dimwits
tonight. See him in the morning. This
is no time for haste. You will throw
the army into Jugendheit, and there
will follow a bloody war."
"I will have ray revenge!" stubborn-
ly.
"Father, listen to me. I Pm the af-
fronted person. I -I alone -have the
right to say what shall be done in the
matter. And I say to you it you do
these cruel things, dismiss his excel-
lency and bring was and death to
Ehrensteln, I will Luger forgive you -
never, never! You nre wrong, wrong,
and 3, your daughter, tell you so
frankly. Leave it to ale. There will
sweeter and mellower than the violin, be neither war nor rn
huillation.
netural grace.
"Hew was she?" ber highness asked: "Again!" the'herrelirektor cried. "My dear child," he said. "I have
Without apparent etrort Gretchen suEered too muds at the hands of eu-
gendbeit. It was tle yellow shoes, a little cloak trintmed
,i;•1"g linen my daughter the with ermine. There had been a locket,
111'". -11 ‘`'• first time; it. 18 but that was now worn by her high-
,
my honor now," ness.
, "Will it imitate:0 * , ,9
llerlDatin Brennner lived in the gran -
wet' and dovaste• ite lodge just within the eastern gates
tion?" the girl
Continued next week
asked quietly. "Is
it not pride rather
than honor? -The
prince regent , Ay
made a pardona-
ble blender. Do
TiprBINTENDENT
N t?t'l SCH001
Lesson Ill.—First, Onarter For
Jan. 28, '1912.
----
,THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Luke ii, 20.313.
Memory Verses, 29, so—Golden Text,
Luke ii, 30, 31, 13.. V,--CommentarY
Prepared by Fle.v. Stearns.
gentlemen of the court, the grand duke
being among them.
"I have brought you a prima donna,
Herr Direktor," pointing to Gretchen.
Herr Direktor ebowed his teethe
"What shall she sing in, your high-
ness? We are rehearsing 'The Bohe-
mian Girl,'" he jested.
The chorus and singers on the little
stage exchanged smiles.
"1 want your first violin," said her
highness.
"Anton!"
A. youth stood up in the orchestral
pit.
"Now, your higliness," said the herr
(Emitter.
"Try her voice."
And tbe herr &rektor saw that she
was not smiling. He bade the violin-
ist to draw his bow over a single note.
"Imitate it, Gretchen," commanded
her highness, "and don't be afraid."
Gretchen lifted her voice. It was
sand," said Hildegarde. "Give them
to me, father."
In all thee fortune amounted to lit-
tle more thail $400, but to Gretchen,
frugal and thrifty, to whom a single
crown was a large sum, to her it rep-
resented wealth. She was now the
richest girl in the lower town. Dreams
of kaleidoscopic variety flew through
her head. Tears sprang into ter eyes.
She bad the power to do no more than
weep.
The deice Was the first to relieve the
awkwardness of the moment.
"Count, has it not occurred to you
that we stand in the presence of two
very beautiful young women?"
'Herbeck scrutinized Gretchen with
care. Then he compared her with the
princess. The duke was right. And
the thing wbich struck hint with most
forCe was that, while emit possessed
beOuty individual to herself, it was
not opposite, but strangely alike.
Wben the due° was alone he slowly
passed on to his secretary and opened
clrawer. no laid a small buntlie on
the desk and untied the string. One
by one he ranged the articles -two lit -
Being MfiCle tinder the law to re-
deem them that were ,tendee the law,
He was duly drounicised accoeding to
the law and callecl as gommaneed by'
Gabriel when ne fippeared to, Mary
with the great aunouncement (Gal. iv,
4, 5'; Luke i, 31). He came to fulfill the
law, to fulfill all rigliteousness, tbat
He migtit become our righteousnese
(Matt. 15; v, 17; II Cor. 'V, 21). Note
the eetrenie poverty of Mary, as
cated by tee offering she brought.
Though her hand found not sufficiency
of a Iamb (Lev. xii, 8, margin), yet
God esed her to provide Ilis
without blemish aid without spotnto
fun' all types aud to provide eternal
rederaption by His great sacrifice of
flimSelf (I Pet. 19, 20; Heb. ix, 12-
14,1. The great purpose of pod is so
far 'beyond our comprehension, His
ways and thoughts , so much higher
than ours, that even though we know
the facts, or some of them, the reach
of them, from eternity to eternity, is
too high for es (I's, ac, 2i. What an
unspeakable honor to belong to Him,
to be part of Him and a joint heir
with Him of His kingdom and glory.
Some of the things written of Sim-
eon are true of every redeemed one,
for all true believers are just or right-
eous and have the Holy Spirit. all
should be devout, Spirit taught and
guided and waiting for the coming of
the Lord. The orde "just, devout.
waiting," describe the threefold salva-
tion of every believer as set forth iu
Thess, 1, 9, 10; Tit ii, 11-13, and
elsewhere. ' By the precious blood of
Christ we are now, saved, and by Ells
Spirit we should ever live devoutly and
love Ille 'appearing. His title, "the
consolation of Israel" (verse 25), re-
minds tie of Isa. lxvi, 13; Zeph. 111,
14, 15; Zech. 11, 10-12, and we think
also of another title, "the hope of Is-
rael" (Jer. xiv, 8; xvii, 13; Acts, xxviii,
20), but this' carries us. beyond our
threefold salvation to the next step in
God's plan, our return with Christ in
His glory for the redemption of Israel
and the establishment of H1ingclom.
In verses 25-27 of our lesson we see the
Spirit upon Simeon, the Spirit teach-
ing him and guiding him to thestem-
ple at the right time to find the child.
It is our privilege to 140 Virus Spirit
reality. and led. May we know the
This aged saint, holding the cbild in
his arms, looking fondly and reverent-
ly upon Him, while Joseph and Mary
stood listening to his wonderful words
and marveling at them, is Indeed a
beautiful picture. Listen to him as he
desires now to depart, having seen
'with his own eyes and actually em-
braced the Lord's anointed. To him
tbis child was the fulfillment of
prophecy, but with prophetic vision he
saw a time of trouble before the com-
ing of the kingdom. Think upon his
words as he held the child, "Mine eyes
have seen thy salvation." Jacob said,
"I have waited for Thy salvation, 0
Lord" (Gen. xlix, 18). Moses and Da-
vid and Isaiah sang, "The Lord is be-
come my salvation" (Ex. see 2; Ps.
cavil!, 14; Isa. xi!, 2). Every true be-
liever can say the same and rejoice
in the words of this same child when
grown tti manhood, "Blessed are they
that have not seen and -yet have be-
lieved." "Thy salvation which thou
bast prepared" (verses 30, 31). It is
of the Lord, wholly and only; He who
said, "I am the Lord, that maketh an
things, that stretcheth forth the heav-
ens alone, that spreadeth abroad the
earth by Myself.," He is the author
and finisher of it (Ism ally, 24; Heb.
xii, 2). It will in due time fill the
earth, for all flesb shall see the salva-
tion of God (chapter iii, 6). Compare
Isa. al, 5; xlix, 6; lii, 10. He is in this
present age a light to lighten the gen-
tiles, and when by the light Ms body, '
the church, snail have been gathered
from all nations then shall He return
as tbe glory of Israel, and all nations
shall be fully enlightened by Him
through Israel (Ise, le, 1-3). There is
neither light nor gloey apart from
Him. All else is darkness, under the
ruler of the darkness of this world
(Eine v, 8;, vi, 12). But it the lightens
shone in our hearts it is in order that
we may turn others from darkness to
light and from the power of Satan
unto God (II Cor. iv, 6; Acts xxvi, 18).
Individual salvation is only and whol-
ly by Him who came from Judah, who
died for us and rose again, and the
salvation of the nations will be
through the nation of which He will
be the King, for "salvation is of the
news" (Sohn iv, 22), whether lndivice-
ual or national. How perplexing the
words, except in the light of prophecy,
;it:meet:Ping the fall and rising again of
tunny end the sign to be spoken
against, but wben we remember His
death and resurrection as predicted
In Ps. axil, Isa. 1111 and many of the
types and His coming in glory to set
up' His kingdom all Is more clear.
That -which Mary' had to bear from
misuuderstandings by others who
YY0111a 110l. belie? the. Slipernathral
'About the saine, higeness.
"Have you wondered tyhy she should
write to me?" .
' "Highness, it was nniurid that I
...„ .e........._
should," wtts Gretchen's frank adusis-
sion.
"She took me in when aobody know
who I was, clothed and fed use end
taught me music so that someday 1
shou)d not ho helpless viten the battle
• of life began. Ah," irapulsively, "eat
I my way she would be housed in the
.palace, not in the lonely lerumerweig.
lBut my fattier does not know that she
isein Dreibergs and we dere not tell
line -Leer he 'still believes that she 'hild
somethieg 16 do with my, abduction."
bee she smote:re See was strangely
....-----„,-------------------
AD BLOOD CAUSES
BOILS ad PIMPLE&
Oet pure blood, and keep it pure by
enhing every trete of impure morbid
attei from the system.
Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the
rket about thirty-five years, and is one
f the very best medicines procurable for
he cure of boils and pimples.
PIMPLES CURED.
Miss j. M. Wallace, Black's Harbor,
writes:—"About five years ago
MY face was entirely+ covered with
itiroples. I tried everything people told
me about, but found no relief. At last I
thought of B.B.B. and decided to try 4.
bottle. After finishing two bottles I
was entirely cured, and would advise
any lady who wants a beautiful complex..
ion to use B.B.B."
BOILS CURED. gn
Mrs, swOrth Mayne, Springfield,
writes: -- "My face and neck
were covered with boils, and I tried all
kinds of remedies, but they did me no
good. / went to many doctors, bat they
could nob cure me. I then tried Burdock
Bleed Bitteis and I must say it is a won.
dedul remedy for tee cure of boils."
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The V Milhtun • pmited,,
'Toronto, Oat.
passed from one note to another, now
high, now low, or strong or soft; a
trill, a run. The violinist of his own
accord began the' jewel song from
"Faust." Gretchen did not know the
wasds, but she carried the melody
without mishap. And then "I Drennt
I Dwelt In Marble Halls." This soug
she knew word for word, and, ah, she
sang it with strange and haunting ten-
derness. Otte by one the musicians
dropped their instruments to their
knees. Ail realized that a great voice
was being tried before thein. The herr
direktor struck bis music stand sharp-
ly.
"Your highness hes played a fine jest
this day. Where does madame your
guest sing-ln Berlin or Vienna?"
i'In neither," answered her highness.
"Sho lives in Dreiberg, fing tin this
morning I never saw her before."
The herr director stared bleakly
erom. her highness to Gretchee and
back to her highness again. Then he
&gasped it, Here was one of those
. . - ... . . .. ... . . ,.
moments w -hen the gods make gifts to
mortals.
"You have a great voice, fraulein. I
shall teach you. I shall make you a
great singer."
But Gretchen never became a prima
donna. There was something different
on the knees of the gods.
--. ,
CHAPTER VII.
AFFAIlts OP STATE.
T' 1
IIE grand duke stamped back
and forth with a rumble as of
distant thunder. They would
play with him, eh? Well, they
bad loosed the lion thisrtime. He had
sent his valet to suinmon her hightiess
and Herbeek.
"And tell them to put everything
else aside."
Ine kneaded the note in his hand
powerfully. It was anonymous, but it
t
spokdi
e
eafly, ke truth. The sender
, remained midis 'covetable.
•"' • ' — • ---"'‘ — '
" proudly.
not you, my fa-
ther, make an un-
pardonable one?" •
euagmentl" s ai d dtt a fit
the cbancellor. Lis
E
CATARPH
"A. Portia to the
•1411eye kindling. "Let
"WILL IT BALANCE it all rest upon
Morl'iscy's "No. 26" PrescrIPtion
" Cured Ohotinate Case.
AR
WAND MVASTA, my shoulders. I
neirt?" alone am to N. B., May 10, 1911.
blame. It was 1 who first suggested " PISTITCODige,
the alliance." •
NOtWithStandifig that he was gener-
ally hasty, the duke was a just mare
He offered his hand, with half a snaile.
"You are bidding me farewell yom
bighness?" said Herbed:.
• "No, count. I would hot let you go
for half my duchy. Even a duke may
be a fool sometimes."
Herbeek laid his cold hand upon the
duke's. Then he went over to her
highness and kissed llet _hand grate-
fully, for it WES truly at ber feet the
wreath of victory lay.
"Efigimess," he said softlY, "yoti
shell merry when Non will."
"And wherer ,
"I would that I could make it so
But there is a penalty for being placed
so high. We cannot change this um
vvritten law."
"Heaven did not write it" she re -
OW. • '
"AIN- M-_,A9L)0:'..c42-4t.ef4104. ,,thg-61P"
I ha.d been troubled for .quite a
er annoying
011011)81'of years with a v Y
case of Catarrh .of the head. It Rept
mo snoozing, coughing and Spitting
nearly all the time, and my work ---
runn'ng to and fro in tho trains --
a^-tra 1 t)ia trouble mere or legs
account being exposed to all Itintis of
wnther. The car dust also asteia to
the irritation. YoUT Ne. 26 Catal r I
Curo for Internal and 'external 099 was
recommended to me, and t tilt:nese to
give 11 a trial. I used 3 boxes and am
entirely relieved, end I feel so mrich
better that I wanted you to know
was ,•01i1: medicine that fixed mo UP.
You lia.vc a fine remedy Indeed in }MIA'
No, 26 Catarrh CUM. EVOTYPrie who
has Catarrh ought to know about it
and should use Ite
A. H. Boblnsoree
' Supt., 11 & IL 11-05. above presoription is not a
AU" or or so-called patent sneak:int. 1)r.
Morrisey prescribed It for 44 years, and
it awed thousands after other doctors
failed.
Price 50o. for ktie, combined treatment
at your dealers, or Toathor Morriscy
Medicine Co., Limited, Montreal. 7'01
age' 7
are 1407 card eretedy different 'from ordinary preparattges. They arscomplish
theiepunteres weigatt disturbing the rest of the system, ,and are thud= the
Ideal laradm for des nursing mother, as they do not affect the child,
Compasseled, take NA -DRU -00 preparations, ey expert chested% 11
ensatistesetosy egged gladly return your money. • '
' 2Se,a(Ism lig yen' druggist has not yet stocked thenn send, Zee and we
yell mail teete. 24
Magma Mee ardi treemisoll Company of Canada, Limited, ontroaL
itvtmottra.
mom ea 1, 111:o' 41; '
THE PRIVATE SECR.E.TAN.Y)."
A humorous demean The Petvafe
Se,cretairy,' be presented in th,e
Town .Hall, February the', first, by
an able ,eaistn( e of towtalent. The
story deals with the amusing pres-
dicamentS of t,he Bev. Robert
Spalding a newly _engaged private
secretary of Mr, Marshland's ,svho
is a country gentlemen. My,
MarshlH
and's nephew, arry resid-
ing on London, mcomes entanglec
in some finaucial difificulties( .ancl
seeks .aid: from- his friend Douglas
Catteirmale, a ,stlearly young man
who( has no desire te "sow'. wild
oats," as his rich uncle in India lee
,sists. In an endeavour tot comply
with his uneles wishes, he helps
Harry out of his dikficultyl and St
the same time -accompa,mes hinn to
hie uncle's countri.:y haulm as Rev.
Stth.
anding, e private isecretary,
Seed and guaranteed itt ulinton bi
W. S. P.. Relines, Druggist, Clinton,
while the Teal private Isocriellarty
remains in, Loudon, in Douglas'
a-Parte:settee Hatrry's cousin, Edith
Marshland, :and diddIddd, frliadf, Eva
Webster preview ample enrols:sin-
me,nt for the boys. tne 9 1.-
rival, of Doutgla.si uncle from!' India
on a visit to his old) friend Mr,
Maesiiiand folloWed by the real pri-
vate secretary, which causes many
amusing situations. These are by
no means lessened by,thel appear-
ance of Gibson astailor kneW
the boys and whose ambition is to
boar on the upper crusts! of son-
iety," and Miss Ashford an old maid
devated tmspirirtualism who mis-
takes Mr. Spalding ror a medium.
Matters reach a climax whet( :the
identity o M
Douglas is revealed :il
all misunderstandings disentang-
led. The caste will be announced
next week.
fibouh bitth *o thie child and the
agony of her 80111 qt Golgotha helps
uui tirt understanit the friVerd ttrellfllt
her own soul (verses int, 8). TIM
great question, "What thbalt ye oi
Christ?" is still theneit which reveals
the thoughts of all hearts. The aged
WidOW, MISS, was evidently, led by
the Spirit to miter the temple at tile
right instent to hear tisescdeveeds.
Si'r0
des;
Vet Infants %ad .
ilia rdnd Ymi Nave Aiwayslieued
Bears the
:Signature o 014
;NAV,
11
1041: rLuearo'soallrriorr SO,t1,,preiarlt,titait,
ss.
•-TS
11
nee -
'
EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND
EXCESSES NAVE UNDER.
MINE) YOUR SYSTEM
The nerves control all actions of the body so that any-
thing that debilitates them will weaken all organs of
am system. Enrly Indiscretions and Excesses 11110
ruined thousands of promising young men. Urxnuturol
Drains sap their vigor and vitality and they never develop
to a proper condition at manhood. They remain weak-
lings, mentally, physically and sexually. How you feel?
ire you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy,
specks before the eyes With dark circles under them,
weak back kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart,
bashful, debilitating dreams, sediment in urine, pimples
on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ex-
pression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, !reit energy
and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, change-
able moods, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, etc,
This is the conditionour New Method Treatment is
• GUARANTEED TO CURE
1Vo liare treated Diseases of :den for almost a life-
time and du not have to experiment. Consult us
FREE Or CHARGE
and WO IVin tell you whether you aro curable or not,
We guarantee curable cases of
NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD
AND SKIN DISEASES, GLEET, BLADDER
• URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
Free Booklet on Diseases of Men. If unable to can
write for
QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT
Wonderful Nervous System
DRsoKE HEDY KENN Y
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
munterearionseasem meta in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us -personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence aed
Laboratory for Canadian business only. address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
I SITY Pro :-pted
en !'oTry
ITY UR
THEY were curious to see exactly what re-
sults would be produced by flour consisting
entirely of the high-grade ' portions of the
b-
est Western hard wheat,
They were curious to know more about a flour
that contained none of the low-grade portions,
which are found in every wheat berry, but which
are separated and excluded from the high-grade
in the process of milling PU4ITY FLOUR.
THEY were curious to
A know whether an
. ALL HIGH - GRADE
hard wheat flour was
really superior to a mixed
hard and soft wheat flour.
They were curious to see
and taste the kind of
bread, buns, biscuits,
cakes and pies PURITY
FLOUR would make.
Curiosity Prompts you to
seek the knowledge they
discovered. It's urging
you to try PURITY FLOUR.
pMENDER: On account of the extra strength
-, and extra quality of PURITY FLOTJR it is
necessary,, for best pastry -results, to add more
shortening than you are accustomed to use with
an ordinary flour. Add mord water when mak-
ing bread, -
AAA PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now
PURITY'
4.1,hpr.
'''''ffg,'PlWeePritArgt.:Vvkir
"More fre--141, ard
8,0I,D BY Bouoopu & smleth
W. T. O'Neil,
Geo. ,IVIeLognian & Co,,
L. &litter Co., Distributors,
„
better bread"
110
J. l?. Sheppard &
Ilarrson Wiitse
Cantelon Bros.,
1
salialetammionseerareNclantestairesettessenseene
,
rne