HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-02-15, Page 7DAY,B5AtY 1h19$
7 ,
have been deeely wronged, but sloe
deer. Yell vvill be right- 1 myself cleall
else event can be
done with the
duke."
• "He will never
be • brought to
• reason unlessele-
dubitable e v1- 1
deuce of tiny in-
mieenee . 0 o n -
Irents him. The
place owe occu-
p i ed by my
name Is obliter-
ated. I have giv-
en the best of
. 'my heart and of
"P11017D OLD mins- my brain to Eh-
°ILE!" r enstei n -for
this! I am innocent."
"I believe you, Carl. Remember, Ju.
gendheit will always welcome you. I
must be going."
* * *
Carmichael walked his horse. ThiS
-morning he had ridden out almost to
the frontier and was now on bis re-
turn.
No longer did Carmichael take the
south pass for his morning rides. That
was the favored going of her highness,
and he avoided her now. In truth, he
dared not , meet her now; it vicield
have been out of wisdom. She was to
ince•ry the king of Jugendheit; it was
in the order of things that he ride
alone.
The road to Eissen began about six
miles north of the base of the Dreiberg
mountain. It swerved to the 'east, As
Carmichael reached the fork he beard
the faro ff mutter of hoofs. Coming
along the road from Eissen were a trio
of riders. Carmichael laughed weakly.
Should he mount and be off before
elm made the turn? He waited.
She came in full flight, rosy, radiant,
as lovely as Diana. With a short nod
of her bead she signaled for the two
soldiers to fall back.,
The two were embarrassed.
The little cavalcade directed Ite
course toward the city.
not been riding of late,"
she s• aid.
Then she had missed him. Carnal-
chael's heart expanded.
"I have ridden the same as usual,
your highness, only I have taken this
road for a change."
"Ahl" She patted tbe glistening neck
of her mare. So be had purposely
tried to avoid her? Why? She stole
a sly glance at him. Why were not
kings molded in this form? All the
kings she had met bad something the
matter with them -crooked leg's, weak
eyes, bald, young or old, and daft over
gaming tables and opera dancers. And
the one man among them all -at least
she had been informed that the king
of Jugendheit was all of a man -had
politely declined.
"I am guilty of lese majesty," be sug-
gested.
"I shall not lock you up," she siaid,
and added under her breath, "its my
good father would like to. "Besides,"
she continued. aloud, "I rather like to
set the court by the ears. Ale but I
shall lead some king a merry life!"
with a wicked gleam in her eyes.
"Frederick of Jugendlieit?"
' "Is it true that you have; not heard
yet? I have declined the bonor."
"Your highness?"
"This, of course, is as yet a state
secret, and my reason for telling you
is not a princess's, but a woman's.
Solve it If you can."
Cermichael fumbled the reins blind-
ly, "They say that ee is a handsome
young man."
"What has that to do with it? The
interest he takes in his kingdom is pos-
itively negative. There will be only
otteking in lugendheit, and that will
be the imince regent."
They were silent for a few minutes.
Finally the ambassador spoke.
"I have some news for your high-
ness. I am about to ask for my recall."
. The color on her cheeks paled a
shade lighter.
( "Is not this sudden?" she asked.
• "1 am essentially a man of action,
your highness. I am growing dull and
stupid erniel these charming pleasures.
I am wicked enough to wish for war."
"Oberchez la femme!" she cried.
"There is a woman?"
"Oh, yes!" recklessly.
1 "Then go to her, my friend; go to
; her." And she waved her crop over
his head as in benediction.
He did not speak, but caugbt up the
reins firmly. Sbe did most of the talk-
ing, brightly and gayly, but his ears
were dull for the undercurrent passed
by Min. He was thinking deeply of
her.
Within a feW hundred yards of the
gates Carmichael strve a lonely figure
i,pgRapria
COCOA
Is good for Growing Girls
and Boys -and they Re it. It
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Me_kes them healthy and strong.
Cowan's Cocoa, as you get it from your
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Nothing is added to impair the health -
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170
Do You Use
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tWf C,744 A
A
6.6e
Goose Girl
By HAROLD illathRATH
Copyres' tht. 1009, by the Robbs.
Merrill Company
innocence. What benefit to me would
have been a crime like that of which
I was accused? Was I not high in
honor and wealth? What benefit to
Inc. 1 say -all my estates confiscated,
my wife dead of shame!"
"But why the clocks?" in wonder.
"It was a pastime of mine when I
was a boy. I uscel to be tinkering
among all the, clocks in the house.
The grand duke bas a wonderful Frie-
sian elect:. One day it fell out of or-
der, and the court jeweler could do
nothing with it. I was summoned -I1
No one recognized me, I have changed
so. I had begun to give up hope when
the gypsy i was seeking was seen by
one of my agents. He alone knows
the secret, And I am waiting, waiting.
letit you believe, Ludwig?"
"Carl, you are innocent of it all.
Come to Jugendheit."
• "No, Ludwig; this is my country,
however unjustly it has treated me."
"Yes, yes. But if your gypsy fails
you?"
"Still I shall remain. I am only stn.
ty-eight, yet no one would believe me
under eighty. Timm were letters
round in my desk, all forgeries. I fled
to Paris. I wrote Elerbeck once while
there. He believed that I was inno-
cent."
"Ho keeps a steady hand on the
• duke."
"But you -what are you doing in
Melberg ha this guise?"
"Well, once upon a time there eyed
a king. Ile was young. He lied an
Miele who watched over him and his
affairs. This prince regent had an
idea regarding the future welfare of
this nepbecv. Ile would bring, him up
to be a man, well educated, broad
minded and clean lived. The lad grow
up clean in mind, strong in body, lib-
eral, a fine prince. In his palace few
isaw anything of him after his fifteenth
year. He went into the world under
an ass -timed name. By and by he came
•home quietly. In one month he wag
to be coronated. And now what do
you think? He must have one more
adventure, just one. And one morn-
ing his uncle found him gone. Ah!
Tbe prince regent set it going that his
majesty had goee a -hunting in Be.
varia. Then the prince regent put on
some old clotbes and went a -venturing
himself."
"And the end?"
"God knows," said Ludwig.
"And fatuous fool that this uncle
was. He tried to marry off his
nephew."
"I understand. But if you are dis-
covered here you will be harshly dealt
with." t
The other shrugged and picked up
his watch. "Can I be of material as-
sistance? No? Proud old imbecile!"
'Said tho monntsineor kindly. "V..
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it will be the joy of his life."
"Certainly. Brave men interest me.."
Grumbach rose, thinking that the
riders were going to pass him. But
his friend Carmichael stopped his
"Herr Grtimbach," said Carmichael.
"ber serene highness desires me to pre-
sent you."
. Hans was stricken dumb.
She plied him with a number of
questions -how many battles they had
fought in, how many times they had
been wounded.
Her highness' mare grew restive and
began pawing
• the road. She
reined in quick-
ly. As she did
so something
yellow 'flashed
downward to the
ground. Grum-
bach hastened
forward.
"My locket,"
said her higb-
ness aneeously.
"It is not bro-
ken, highness,"
said Grumbach,
Then he hand-
"GOTT!" ern M1111 ed it to her
=RED. gravely.
"Thank youl" Her highness put the
locket into a small purse which she
carried in her belt, touched the mare,
and sped up the road, Carmichael fol-
lowing.
Grumbach returned to the parapet.
"Gott!" he murmured.
His face was as livid as the sear
on his head.
eeetAPTER XL
Tun WI/0Na N.A.N.
ERBECK dropped his quill, and
there wee a dream in his
eyes. He sat there motion-
less, rept. And thus the duke
found him. Re held a letter in his
hand and tossed it to Hereeck.
"I shall throw 10,000 men across the I
froutier tonight."
"War again?"
"Read that. It is the second. anony-
mous communication I have received
within a week. As the Meet was truth-
ful, there Is no reason to believe this
one to be false."
Herbeck was genuinely startled.
"What do you say to that?" tri-
umphantly,
"Tbis-let them go quietly back to
Jugendlieit."
"Not" blazed the duke.
"Are We dell enough for ware"
"Wien the aev u is my army for 11
not to uphold my dignity, flerbeek?"
"Thither let me reason. This is some
prank. They would never dare enter
"AN, BUT X SHAM Liras, 80315. 10150 A
-11E11111- TANN "
sitting on the parapet. Be would have
,recognized that square form anywhere.
"Your highness, do you see that may
yonder on the parapet? We fought in
the same cavalry. He Is covered with
sears. Not one man in a thousand
would have gone through what he did'
k and lived."
"Is he an American?"
"By adentIon, 1,11tY / present him?
oreinerg for augur wee. -
"I have seen this -writing before,"
said Herbeck.
The duke struclo the bell violently.
"Summon the chief of police," he
said to the secretary.
"Will your highness leave the matter
in my hands?" asked the chancellor.
"Herbeck, in some things you are
weak."
"And in others I am strong," smiled
the chancellor. "I am weak when
there is talk of war; I an strong
when peace is in the balance."
"Is it possible, Herbeck, that you
do not appreciate the magnitude of
the situation?"
"It is precisely because 1 dm that I
wish to move slowly. Wait. Let the
police find out why they are here.
There will be tirae enough then to de-
clare war. They have never seen her
highness. . Who knows?"
"Alli But they have violated the
treaty."
"That depends upon whether their
presence here is or is not a menace to
the state. If they are here on private
concerns welch in nowise touch
Ehrenstein it would be foolbardy to
declare war."
"What do you advise?" wearily.
"Wait. In a day or so arrest them
under the pretext that yea believe
them to be spies. If this invasion is
harmless and they declare themselves'
the matter can be adjusted in this
wise: Ignore their declaration and con-
fine them a day or two in the city
prison, then publish the news broad -
east. Having themselves broken the
letter if not the spirit of the treaty,
they will not dare declare war. Every
court in Europe will laugh."
The duke laughed. "You are right,
Herbeck. Ah, here is the chief."
Herbeck read the letter in part to the
chief, who jotted down the words, re-
peating aloud in a kind of mutter: "A
mountaineer, a vintaer, it carter, a
butcher and a baker. You will give me
their descriptions, your excellency?"
Herbeck read the postscript.
"But you didn't tell him who" -
"Why should he know?" saki Iler-
beck, glancing serowdly at the duke.
"leis ignoraece will be all the better
for the plot."
"One is as big and powerful as a
Carpathian bear. Loot out," warned
Herbeck.
"Awl lie is?"
'"rhe mountaiueer."
"And the vintner?"
"Oh, he is a little fellow and hasn't
grown his bite yet," said Herbed:
, dryly.
The duke laughed again.
"I thank you, Herbeck. You have
neatly arranged a fine comedy. WIten
the arrest is made, give it as niece
publicity as possible. Take a Woad of
soldiers. It will give it a military
look."
"No, your Mighness," touching the
papers -which strewett his desk. "This
will keep me busy well into the even -
The dult.-e left the cabinet.
Herbed: instructed the chief.
"Begin with the mountaineer and the
vintner; the others do not matter so
much." Then Herbeck laughed. The
chief raised his head. He had not
beard his excellency laugh like thee
in many moons. "Report to me your
progress. Good luck to you!" said
Herbeck with a gesture of dismissal.
Her highness found the duke wait-
ing in her apartrhents.
"Why, father," kissing him, "what
brings you here?"
"A little idea I have in mind." He
drew her down to the arm of the chair.
hEPORT
•
LiVer12001, and Phieago Wheat' Reitlres
• . „
Close', L'oer,-Live, Stock -4
•
l-atest
CHICAGO; Feb. lie -Heave '1'eceipte
nA VriniarY :terminate had , a, bearish
' effect odday oli wheat. ' Largely as a
result, el.:wing...figures, were 1-4 to 0-2
cants under last night. , 'Irt corn, tut%
,outeorne was unchanged , to a: shade"
. -tip; one finished' ae 1-8, cent Advance,
and ems' products less deperisive hy
• The Liverpeot rnarlcet'cloSed to -day ecel
wheat eld lower, and on corn JO higheee
Antwerp, wheat clotted tmehanged, Berlin('
%a lower, Budapest unebanged.
. ,
Continued next week
,INW•1911•11
nee
All Tied Up
ro r want of help. Our
Classified Want Ads.
will untie the Knots.
We malt* this a good
paper so that intelli-
gent people wilt read
it, and they do.
Isn't that the Kind of
' help you want?
°mos.. ii.1.118 I, MCI.,
Winnipeg Options.
• Op. High. Low. Close. Ciose„
What -
May, new. 102% 102% 10241 103% 1024
July .......10341 103% 10341 103% MU
May 45% 41% 44% 44% 424
July . . „ 44% 44%.
Toronto Grain Market. I
Wheat, fall, bushel .........50 9810 3....
Wheat goose, bushel-- o 93 ....
Rye, , bushel' 105
Barley', ;bushel 0 48 0 60
0 90 095
Peas, b19811e1 0 65 0 75 t
,
Barley, for feed
Buckwheat, bushel leg 12
ss
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, store lots 0 28 o 30
Butter, separator, dairy, lb. 0 04 0 35
Butter, creamery, lb. rolls. 0 36 0 38
Cheese,onreewatu, eity, solids ..,0 36
0 17
Honeycombs, dozen o 1841
Honey. extracted, lb
BE:gg' ssenewe-ilaoltds
0 300
00 144 30
05
Ilentreal Grain and Produce. ,
MONTREAL, Feb. 10. -There was no
improvement in the demand for Manitoba
spring wheat, and cables were weaker,
with prices 3d to 415 per quarter Tower,
hut there continues to be a good enquir15
for oats, and, as bids are in line, a steadY,
business is being clone for May -lune ship-
ment to some ports. The local market is
Strong for oats under a good demand,
from all sources for car lots, American
corn is strong at an advance of Ike per
bushel. A fair volume of business was
done In spring wheat flour for export ac-
count, an advance of 35 per sack. The
local market Is firm under a, good de-
mand. Bran is scarce and firm, and
sales of shorts were made at another ad-
vance of 51 per ton, and as high as 529 Is
being realised for some grades of mid-
dlings. The market for rolled oats 15
strong, and prices are 20e per barrel
higher. Butter fairly tictive and firm.
Receipts for week were 482, against 763 a
Year ago. There have been purchases
made of MO packages of New Zealand
butter, of which some is now on the wayi
here. Demand for eggs fair. Receipts
afaogdiv0..aiwiecAeelll, 695 cases, against 3900 a year
1goorleers 10000 poreufinnaesd sugar were
Stocks : Wheat, 103,353; corn, 2636; peas,
1919; oats, 213,708; barley, 95,692; buck-
wheat. 16,402; flour. 81,471.
Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 7641c.
Oats -Canadian western, No. 2, 63410 to
54c; Canadian western, No. 3, 5134c to 62c:
extra, No. 1 feed, 5241e to 530; No. 2 local
white, 51c to 5141e; No. 3 local white, 500
to 5041c; No, 4 local white, 49e to 4941c.
Barley -Malting, 51.01 to $1.02.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 73e to 74c.
14ra
52.ol.our-Manitoba spring wheat patents.
54.90; winter patents, choice, 54.85 to .10;
021111:d5o2Jt6S-Barrels, $5.5i; bag of 00 lbs.,
firsts, 55.60; seconds, $5.10; strong bakers', $5
straight rollers, 54.40 to 54.50; do., bag's,
Millfeecl-Bran, 01; shorts, 526 to 527;
middlings, 528; moullio, $28 to $34.
Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, $15 to
515.50.
SQ.BCcohuneidteessre-finest westerns, 15%d to 151/20;
finest ensterias, 141he to 150.
-5C2ch°t,
10ce3s2ttee.rearnery, 3110 to 24c;
Eggs -Fresh, 45c; selected, 330 to 40e;
No. 1 stock, Me to 35e.
Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, $1.70.
Hogs -Dressed, abattoir killed, 0.9.75 to
$10; country dressed, $9 to 0010.
Pork--Ileavy Canada short mesa, bbls„
35 to 95 pieces, 522.50; Canada short cut
back, bids., 45 to 55 pieces, $22.
wl....:(irdp-alCmom2p0oirsc2, tteiterese(ise•,.; 375 lbs., 6%,e;
pure, tierces,
375 1bs, 1.1:1.10;• pure, wood pails, 20 lba,
net, 1241e.
Beef -Plate, barrels'290 11,0.51550: ?late,
tierces,, 309 lbs., 521.50.
Liverpool Grain Prices,
LIVERPOOL, Feb, 10. -Closing--.
Wheat -Spot easy, Ss 132; No. 2 Mani-
toba, Ss Gd; No. 3 Manitoba, Ss 4 1-25;
futures weak; May, 7s 10 3-411; June,
is 6 7-55; July, 7s 6 1-4d.
Coru-Spot firm; American mixed,
new, Gs 5 3-4,1; .Arnerican mixed, old,
an 11 3-4d;u kiln dried, new,
Gs 8 1-1d;
futures weak; i'daroli, Gs 1 1-85; May,
Gs 5-45.
Flour -Winter patents, 28s 511.
Hops in London (Paelfie Coast) -£10
15s to ill 15s.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNSIAPOLXS, Feb, 9. -Close -Wheat
-May, 51.0633; July, 51,0741; No. 1 hard,
51.0618; NO. 1 northern, 51.0733; No. 2
01.0533.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, Mc to 57c.
Oats -No. 3 white, 49410 to 5041c.
liye-No. 2. Si/c,
Buffalo Grain Market,
BTIFFA LO, Fob, 10. -Spring wheat
steady, but dull; No. 1 northern, car-
loads, store, 51.17; winter dull; No, 2 red,
51.02415; No. 3 red, 51; No. 2 white,
51.01%5.
Corn -Firm; No 7 yellow, 69%o; No. 4!
yellow, 6841c, au on track, thru-billed.
Oats -Firm; No. 2 white, 5610; No, 3
White, 59%c; No, 4 white, 54690. I
Barley -Malting, 51,22 to $1.35.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Feb. Isi-close-Whoat-No.
hard, 51.07; No. 1 northern, 51.06; NO. 2
do., 51.0441; May, 41.0541; July, 51,06 bid,
CATTLE MARKETS.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST BUFFALO, rE;b. 10.-eGattle-
Receipte, 800 head; slow and steady.
Veals-Receints, 100 head; fairly ac-
tive and steady; $5.50 to $10.
Hogs --Receipts, 2000 head; active and
10e to 16e higher; heavy, $6,65 to 6.70;
mixed, 56.65 to $6.75; "Yorkers, $6.36 to
56.75; pigs, $6 to $6.25; roughs, $5.85 to
$5.90; stags, 64.50 to 55,50; dairies, $6
to 56.65.
Sheep and Lambe -Receipts, 5000
head; fairly active; sheep steady,
lambs Se higher; lambs, $3.50" to 56.90;
a few $7.10.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. -Cattle -Receipts,
1500; market weak; heevee, 54.80 to 58.65;
Texas steera, 54.65 to 54.85; western steers,
PA to 57.10; stockers and feeders $2.85
to 56.10; cows and heifers, $2.10 to 56.53;
calves, 55.75 to $8.85.
Hogs -Receipts, 21,060; market 5e lower;
light, 55.95 to $6.28; mixed, 56 to 56.38;
heavy, 56 to 56.35; rough, 56 to 56.10; pigs,
94.40 to 56; bulk of sales, $6.15 to 56.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts, 2000; mar-
ket steady; native, 53.15 to $4,60; westeln,
53.40 to 54.60; yearlings, $4,70 to 55.50;
lambs, native, 54.25 to 56.50; western, 54.35
10 50.00,
Liverpool Live Stock.
/ATE,RTOOL, Feb. 10.-Ja00es Rogers
& Co. cabled to -day that trade wasi slow
In the Birkenhead market, and, alth0 the
quality of the cattle for sale wee better,
there was no irnprevernent on prices last
quoted. Both States and Ce.tiadian steers
Were making from 131lc to 14s nee pound.
Sheep were 'sold as follows: Lambs. 16%e;
hcgs, Ite to 1.541ei wethers. 12e, and ewes.
12o per rOuncl., „
CASTOR 1A
For Infants and Madre%
The Kind You bye Always Bought
Bears the
l&A‘
Signanum of
.
iII
iii
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0600000000000Ci000000000000
WHO'S WHO
IN CANADA
csp00000000000000000000000ci
SIR :EDMUND B. WALKER
When 'et a somewhat tender age,
Edmund Byron Walker set his foot on
the bottom rung of the ladder, by
engaging me general utility boy in the
Canadian Bank of Commerce at
Harnalton, not even the most sanguine
of admiring relations were likely to
have dreamt of the heaps of valuable
work that he was destined to handle,
For that omen 'boy, who doubtless,
after the manner of the good old
fashioned days "polished the handle
of ehe big front door", is today Sir
Byron Edmund Walker D.C.L. L.L.D.,
iievetivitese
OMSK the-lIattesi tiffrire'
i two mecting la
routo in 1897 of the British ,Associrkl
'tient for the advancement 00 001911004
hp was choSen secretary: and w
4, came the Universal Illiquoattion istkit./
,Lou1p136 1904, he wias promptly re.i
:cognised as the man who was prey
'‘nonently litted to act se chaIrmsa of
1loeWeation. of Money awl Credits its
.the Department of Deonomins of the
Intornational Congress ot Arts and
Science. •
•For a number of years he has been
a truetee emd eenaror of the 'Toronto
llarlyensity and when in 1906 the Ou-
• twit° Government appointed a Roylai
• ComMissimi to report upon the adnx1.-
. nisi:ma:don of ,thet Institution he was
' selected a member, and under the
reorganisation which resulted, was
Government nominee to first Board
of Governors, becoming chairman le
1910,
C.V.O., and other things too numerous .
to set out in detail so numerous
that ene is inclined to wonder jest
how he has contrived to handle all
the honors and the accompanying
milltifarious duties mid at the same
time find a few hours to devote to his
own immune' affairs.
Tee appointment as agent for the
Bank of Commerce came in 1881, and
following on this preterrnent, honours
showered fast .and solidly, for, five
YearS later, we find him occupying the
General Manger's chair, a postilion
held -until 1906 wheat ,there came the
further honor of a seat on the Board
of Directors, of which body he be-
ea,rne president in the following year.
Sir Edmond was still in the .precue
of life. In his case it could not be
Said that honors had been deferred
mcgAED CAATWRIGHT
9
Canada Is fortunate In having still
with. her several Of the grand pioneers
to whose splendid work and mar-
vellous foresight in laying the founda-
tions of a mighty nation much of the
prosperity, she can today boast of
Is due. Lords Strathcona and Mount -
Stephen, Sir Charles Tupper, Sir Wm.
Macdonald and Sir Richard Cart-
wright are still to the fore, hale and
hearty, and engaged in active work
for the advancement of this great
Dominion.
Lod Stratticona's resignation front
the High Commissionerehip at Lon-
don leaves Sir Richard Cartwright
the only one of those named who still
occupies an administrative past in the
national service. Sir Richard is in-
deed one of Canada's grand old men.
He first saw the light more than
three-quarters of a century ago in
the ancient city of Kingston. Ills
parents were of Irish blood and he
was sent to Trinity College, Dublin,
to complete his education. His grand
father, the Hon. Richard Cartwright
had been a judge of the Common.
Pleas in Upper Canada,
Sir Richard was elected co the par -
!lament of old Canada in 1863, four
Years before Confederation, and was
MIL E. B. WALEER
Canada's Nest Prominent Banker
to the sere and yellow, for the reins
of the proGidency were taken 0001
while he waS yet 071 lhie rightside •of
the sixties.
In connection with his own par-
ticular life'sbusiness Sir B. a 'Walker
has occupied many positions or honor,
including chairmanship or the Bank -
era' Seaton of the Toronto Board of.
Trade and Vice-Pmeident and Prost,
dent 01 the Oanadian Bankers ASso-
•
IMMI111199619.9999.■=9.999,01911011999196.9967119161990.
1{1(11 tliss
lenee.e.
In parliament almost notitinmeiviv 111
his anpidnitatint to the Senate,
1101d eabinet rank Siti far hark
1473 actitg 10 ,Ninister at *Fintinee
from that yenr to 1875. He was
Acting -Premier and Lender of the
Rouse °I! Commons in 1817 and again
Acting -Premier in 1:107. Hear...lent ed
Canada. tin the Anglo- Ain er loan 3 o in t
Iiigh Coninlission Which sat at Quebec
and Washington In 11498-90. .
ile is President, director or ,truntitv
of a ntinther conimitroial sthi
financial corporations. He wtts creat-
ed a Grand Commander of tivEt Order
of Rt. Michael au•d St. George in 18:17,
having been a knight of the Order
sinea 1879.
ow:IL
Tb ;rest Marino Tonle, and-
-- ono; s.ife Otte,sind Monthly
.9rt111tor or wiiirto woroen can
"e, clupund,l.. Solin trace degrees
of it rcivrth-No 1, SI; N0,14,
'11 • , 50 dotaws stronger, .„.q3; No. a,-
..55 per box.
Sold by sIl m
.Oruggists, or it
prepael en receipt orepeleo.
pap1;Ala. Atidtes:'S TUE
518114 Iii1E1110171 09,33901175 .0 ar. (fornierbilVitatZ44-4.4
If ,weld practise the Golden Bute,
the 'lawyers -would have lesS prac-
tise,
-feaarmeira.aciptamiememenetneasanneateciefeemisa
NERVOUS.DEBILITY
eInt NEW METHOD TREATMENT -wM cure you and make a man of
you. thaderitsinfluence the brain becomesactive, the blood purified so that all
pimples, blotches and uleirs heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so that
nervousness, bashfulness and despond.eney disappear., tbe eyes become bright, the
face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and mental
systems are invigorated; all drains cease -no more vital waste from the system.
You feel yourself a man and know marriage cannot be a failure. Don't let quacks
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Or NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS
Peter E. Summers relates his experience:
"I was troubled with Nervous Debility
for many years. I lay it to indiscretion
and excesses in youth. I became very
despondent and didn't care 'whether I
worked or not. I Imagined everybody
Who looked at me guessed my seems.
Imaginative dreams at night weakened
me -my back ached, bad pains in the
back of my head, hands and feet were
cold, tired in the morning, poor appetite,
singers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair
loose, memory imor, etc. Numbness in
the fingers set in and the doctor told me
he feared paralysis. I took all kinds of
medicines and tried many first-class
physicians, wore an electric holt for three
months, but received little benefit. I
ticroac xnforrmcirrs induced to consult Drs. Kennedy &
Ar ER TREATMENf
Kennedy, though I had lost all faith in <9
doctors. Like a drOWllillg MEM b commenced the NOW METHOD TREATBIENT and it
saved my life. The improvement was like magfc-I could feel the vigor going through
the nerves. 3. was cured mentally and physically. I have sent them many patients
and contintle to do so. e
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
We treat and core VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND
URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES tuld all Disc....
It.eculitir to Men.
CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE, If =ale to call write for a Question
Blank for Home Treatment.
DEIS.KEIINECIY&KEPill D
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold Si., Detroit, Mich.
per-INOTICE to our Canadian Correspondence 139part.
All letters from Canada MUIN be adeiressed
imsonsmommi ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally can at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
14aboratory for Canadian business only. Address altlettersas Wows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
%heftr oornrivate edam& va
00