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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-02-29, Page 7TRI.M.SP.A.te•PEBEte0 .31,V,V1 ee , 't eel T1 eee Cowan's See111S to hit the right Spot. it is a great food for hisaky yOUrig ath- letes : Satisfies the appetite: easy to digest: afid delicious 11. eef. DO YOU USE • ,rr COWAN'S COCOA ? kl), ....a .4rr( ,-,, e eyeeede et., ere ezeteereed veg. 5he By HAROLD MacGRATH Copyright. nee, by the Bobbie Merrill ,Company Xlildegarcle, however, was a princess She gained her feet leisurely, with a balf smile on her lips. "Count, Herr Carmicbael tells me that he is soon to leave Drelberg." "Ah!" Tbere was 'satisfaction in Herbeck's ejeculation. But there was a glint a admiration in hls eyes as he recognized the challenge in Carmi- chael's. "We shall Lilies Herr Carmi- ,chaeL" ; Her highness =yeti serenly toward ithe door. Carmichael waited till she I was gone from sight; then he stooped and picked up the ,fan. * * 8 * * * * The entrance to the vast ducal vine- yards was made through a small lodge where the ducal vintner lived and kept his books and moneys till such time as he should be required to place them before the proper official. Upon the morning following the ball at tbe pal- ace the vintner was reclietheg against the outside wall of the gates, smoldng his china pipe and generally at peace with the world. He discerned a soli- tary figure approaching from the diree- tion of Dreiberg-a youthful figare, buoyant of step and Confident Herr Hoffman was rather interested. The youth poetised at the gate and inspected the old man highly. "Herr Hoffman, I want work." "SO? What can you do?" The youth recounted his abilities. "I have a letter to you also." "Let me see it." Hoffinae saw it, but with starting eyes, There was, then, something new under the sun. A picker of grapes rec- ommended by a princess! "Du Heber Gott! You are Leopold Dietrich?" . "Yes. herr." . '' • - le ! • , "Heev did you come by this letter?" "Her serene highness is patron to Gretchen, the goose girl, at whose re - •finest the recommendation Was given This altered matters. The two en- tered the office. "Can you write?" "A little, herr." "Then write your name on this piece of paper and that. Each night you will present yours with tbe number a r pounds, which will be credited to you, You must bring it, back. each morning. If you lose It you will be paid nothing for your labor." Dietrich wrote his name twice. Still Hoffman was not wholly satisfied with his eyes. "Gottlieb," be said to one of the men, "take him to terrace 9.8. We'll see what sort of workman he Is." He evoke to Dietrich again. "What is Gretchen to you?" For Hoffman knew Gretchen. "She is my sweetheart, herr." And here was no mockery in the youthee reeete. efeeeeterlieeeee ee,„-ze • eyee Ile lle sato rns.; . Take him aloeg. Go thee.). Terrace 08 Wits given over to small grapes. Thus many ,bunches had tee be E' ;CLINTON,' NSW,' . c,. ve Away- , , went to work witb a ;will. Ms fingers . Free 0 Cost picked to Ali the basket. But Dietrich ' i , I ' wee° deft, and his knife was sharp, and by midettn he had, turned his sixth basket, which was fair work, colloid. ering. • As Hoffman did not feed his em peoyees, Dietrich was obliged to beg froth his coworidere. Very willingly tbey •shared with 'him their coarse bread and onions. Ile- ete the bread and stuffed the onions in his pocket. Once more the youth was alone. He set down his basket and latighed. Was there o-er such a fine world? Th• e very danger of it was the Spice whieb gave it flavor. , "I' love tier, I love her!" His face grew bright again, and the wooing blood ran tingling in his veins. "Am I'dt thief, a eeoundrelly thief, because I have that right COI/IMOD to all men to love one woman? Some clay I shall suffer for this; some day my heart shall ache. So be it!" His fingers were growing sore and sticky and there was a twinge in his back as he sbouldered his eighth bas- ket and scrambled down to the man Who weighed the Vele. He was be- ginning his ninth when he saw Gretch- en coming along the purple aisle. "What a beautiful day!" said Gretch- en, with a happy laugh. "Hiss me." "When you fill that basket." "Not before?" "Noteven a little one," mischief th her glance., _ Out came the knife, and the vintner plied himself furiously. Gretchen had O knife of her own, and she joined him. "Tbere!" he said at last. "That's what I call work. But it is worth it, Nowl" Gretchen put her hands behind her back, closed her eyes and raised her chin. He kissed not only the lovely mouth, but the eyes and cheeks and hair. "I ask only for your love, Gretchen - only that." And he pressed her hands. "All men are rogues more or less. There are so many currents and eddies entering into a man's hfe. It is made up of a thousand variant interests. No; man's love is never like a wom- an's. But remember this, Gretchen -I loved you the best I knew how, as a man loves but once, honorable as it was possible, purely and dearly." He ripped a bunch of grapes from the vine, a thing no careful vintner should do, and held it toward her. "Have you ever heard of the kissing cherries?" he asked. She shook her head. fie explained. "This bunch will do very well." He took one grape at the bottom in his teeth. Gingerly Gretchen did the ee, GRETORPSI RAISED II= mem. same. Their lips met in a smothered laughter. Then they tried it again. And this Watteau picture met the gaze of two persons on the terrace be- low. The empurpling face of one threatened an explosion, but tbe smil- eng face of the other restrained this vocal thunder. The old head vintner kicked a stone savagely. Gretchen- and her lover turned: • - CHAPTER XIII. A wriere SCAM. OU"- began the steward. "Patience, Hoffman!" warn- ed her highness. Then she laughed blithely. "Your hat, scoundrel!" cried Hoff- man. , The vintner snatched off his hat apologetically and swung it around on the tips of his fingers. "Is this the way you work?" • ttave nicked nine basketa," • "Yon should have picked twelve." It interested her highness to note that this handsome young fellow wad not afraid of the head vintner. So thii was Gretchen's lover? He was reaLly handsome. There was nothing coarse about hie features or figure. ' The pause was broken by Gretchen THE POOR DYSPEPTICI zarrd:tal:igreetLirr Suffers Untold Agony "For riot having seen your approach.' • After Every Meal. Nearly everything that enters a weak, dyspeptic stomach acts as an irritant; hence the difficulty of effecting a cure. Burdock Blood Bitters will relieve all the distressing sytnptoms of dyspepsia and in a short time effect a cure. Mrs. P. C. Gross, Berlin, Ont., writes: -"I have been troubled with my stomach for the last seven years and tied alt kinds of medicine for it, but none of them ever cured me, for as soon as I would quit using any of them, the satne old trouble would comeback. Last fall I was ad- vised to try Hun -leek Blood Bitters, which I did, and used fotir bottles and now feel so strong I can do all my house work nicely and can eat almost anything with- out it affecting me in any way. "Our boy is also using it; he always complained of pain in his stomach and all over, like rheumatism, and at the age of ten had to Stay home from school. He hasn't quite used two bottles yet and is feeling good, can attend school regularly 'b.nd eats heartily." B11.11. is inatittfactu.red Only by the, mOurn Co. Limited., 1"914°, Q144 "That was my fault,, not youre, ,When is the wedding?" "After the vintage, 'highness." Her bigliness then spoke to the bride groom elect. "You will be good to 'Who could help it, your highness?' ,The pronoun struck- her oddly,- for -peasants as a usua1 thing never used it in addressing .the nobility. "Well, on the day of the :wedding I will stand enceasor to you both. And good luck go with you." , She- passed &mu the aisle, the bead Vintner De:Mewing, wagging Ws bead. The day was ended. The lad swtuag . thepbaiket to bus sboulder, and the sun, fleshing upon its contents, turned the (,bloomy globes into dull i7ubies. Ile• presented his card at the office and was duly credited • with three crowns, which, according to Gretchen, was a , flue day's Work. ,Eieffman, said noth- • lug about dismissal. • ' • • ( ."Come day after tomorrow. Tomer- . rove is a feast den; You are always .41.1.7148, 044 diya wheat or beet". , I • • I • • • I • , , • , • , , , • „, , , , , , , , t • _ , I The Peonies Cotnmon Same Medical Aeivieer, in plain esLe • English, or MedioMe Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., i Chief Consulting Physician to the Ievalids" Hotel and Sur- gical Institute at Buffalo, a book of 1008 large pages and , oyer 700 illustrations in French cloth binding, to ay one sending 50 one.cent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing only. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were ;mkt in cloth binding at regular Price of $1.50. Afterwards about two and a half million copies were given , away as above. A new, up-io-date revised edition is now ready for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address: Wonme's DareNsalor MiMICAL ASSOCiAnON, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PileelaM78 FAVORITE TeenleSIDFLYPIflittlee THE ONE REMEDY for woman's peculiar ailments good enough that its makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its every ingredient. No Secrets -No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no aleoho/ and no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest roots of well established curative value. serseaseamoselon*amoien All sumilaer long you loaf about, but the minute you start to Work you must find excuses to lay off. Clear out, both of you!" "Work at last," said Dietrich as he and Gretchen started for the city. Arm in arn3 they went on. Some. tinees Gretchen sang. Often he put her hand to his lips. By aucl by they eame abreast of an old gypsy. He wore a coat of Joseph's, and his face was as lined as a frost bitten apple. "Will you tell me how to find the Adlergasse?" he asked in broken Ger- ;man. His accent was that of a Mag- yar. They carelessly gaYe him specific di- rections and passed on. He followed grimly, like fate, whose agent he was, though long delayed. When he reach- ed the Adlergasse he looked for a He came to a stop in front of the dingy shop of the clock mender. Re went inside, and the ancient dock mender looked up from his work, for he was always working. He rose wearily. The gypsy smiled mysteriously and laid a hand on his heart. • "Who are you?" sharply demanded tbe clock mender. "Who I am does not matter. I ani he whom you seek." "God in heaven!" The bony hands of the. clock mender clutched the oth- er's coat. The gypsy released himself slowly. "But first show me your pretty crowns and the paper which will give me im- munity from the police. Your crowne, as you offered, and immunity; then I speak." "Man, I can give you the crowns, but God knows I have no longer the power to give you immunity." The gypsy shouldered his bundle. ' "For God's sake, wait!" begged the clock mender. But the gypsy walked out, unheed- ing. * * 5 5 * Two days later, in the afternoon. "Grunahach," said Carmichael, lewhat were you looking at the other night With those opera glasses at the ball?" "I was looking into the past." "Oh, pshaw! You were following her highness with them. I want to know why." "She is beautiful." "You made a promise to me not long ago." "1(11(1?" noncommittally. "Yes. Soon I shall be shaking the dust of Dreiberg, and I want to know beforehand what this Chinese puzzle is. What did you do that compelled your flight :from Elirenstein?" Grunabach's pipe hung pendulent in his hand. He swung it to and fro ab- sently. "I am waiting. Remember, you are an American citizen for all that you were born here. If anything should happen to you I must know the whcde story in order to help you. You know that you may trust me." "It isn't that, captain. I have grown to like you in these few days. Those opera glasses -it was an idea. Well, since you will know, I was a garden- er's boy. I worked under my brother Hermann. I used to ask the nurse, who had charge of her serene high- ness, where she would go each day. Tben I'd cut .flowers and meet them on the road somewhere and give the bouquet to the child. There was never any escort -ea footman and a delver. The little one was el'eteis greatly Pleased, and she would tall tee Hans. I was In love those days." Grumbach laughed with bitterness. "Yes, even L Her name was Tekla, and she was a jade. I wanted to run away, but I had no money. I had already secured repusepori---no matter how." 'rt ras tne first affair, and I was desperately hurt. One day a gypsy came to me. I shall always know him by the yellow spot In one of his black eyes. I was given a thousand crowns to tell hem which road her highness was to be driven over the next day. As I said, I was mad with love. Why a gypsy should want to know where her highness was geing to ride was of no consequence to me. I told him. I was to get the money the same night. It was thus tbet her highness was stolen. It was thus that I became, accessory before the fact, as the lawyers say. Flight with a band of Magyar gypsies; weary days in the mountains, with detacb- ments of troops scouting' the whole duchy. Finally I escaped, A. fortune was offered for the immediate return of the child. It the time I believed that it was an abduction for ransom. But no one ever came forward for the reward. Tbere was a price on my head when it was known that I had fled." "And no one ever came for the re- ward? That is strange, Was immu- nity promised?" Carmichael ask- ed. "et was infer- red, but not liter- ally promised." "Fear kept them away." "Perhaps. And there is Arne - berg." "Was he guil- ty .21 P "I never saw his hand any- Wll'ero°.th "Sis is the story! Well, when a man's in love he Is more or less in the clutch of temporary insanity. I've a wild streak lo me also, But what I can't under- stand is why you return and put your head in the liores mouth. The police will stumble on something. le you are arrested I could do little for you. The United States protects only harmless polilical outcasts. Yours is a crime such as nullifies your citizenship, and any governtnent would be compelled to send you back here If the demand Was made for your extradition." "I know all that" "I suppose that when conscience drives we mast go on. But the prin- cess has been found. The best thing you can do is to put your passports into immediate use and return to the States. You can do no good here." "Maybe." Grumbach refilled his pipe, lighted it and without saying more went out and clown into the street. Carmichael watched him through the window, "He's a queer codger, and it's a queer story. I don't believe I have heard It all either. What was he really hunting for with those glasses? I give It up." • Ile was not angry with Grumbach. Rather he seemed to be drawn to him more closely than ever. Mad with love --that was the phrase. He conned thover and over -mad with love. That excused many things. Grumbach was indeed perturbed. and this sensation was the result of what he had not told his friend. Gott! And after a tine he was in the Adiergasse. And of all that happy, noisy family ordy he and Hermann left! In one of the open doorways, for it was warm, a lanai caress of vanishing summer, he saw a fat, youngish woman knitting woolen hose. Two or three children sprawled about her knees, __Thereocatee Continued next -week "WAS IMMUNITY mioneseD?" 111111111111111SISIMINIML. Mom makes IMeney Vette itertey Wel work While you clasp lf issued at goad littereete cud yeu'caulftridstalS and 8031 foto!' bcrtroWors hi placing ,a moncV4c4losn'ticl; aalr Red Want calustm8. A Avg . !mileage Is do Safe as a 'hank. 91011 the late:net 4_1w/too:as big. Otvfl4 Sib? MSC WV., WAWA: PiWe'rt;;;"4;;Vc0r,?,': ;;: Page ilEPORTS L.Iverpoot and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Lower-l_iv Steck Latest Qieetations. CHICAGO, Feb. 24. -An eetiertate thaf the wheat surplus of tha four leading export countries showed 0 1035 of 435,- 000,030 hushols, lirtea the market to -day for a brief period, but the l'est a elle time prices were weak, leirgelyeon ae- count of the indifferent cables. trades ranged from 1-8e to 1-4e under last night. Corn closed 1-8o to 1-4e down, oats 1-8c off to a shade up, arid PrOVisions at 60 to 27 1-.2c decline. The Ltverpoo/ market closed to -day on cwelriie,s56f diigglhoenr'.er to %5 higher, and on Winnipea Options. . 0.73.1h,tuseiy_at.... Op. High. Low, Close. Closa, 1VIay, new 10090 100% 100 100 105% 10190 10190 101 101% 1011/2 May 44 44% .44 44 44 July Toronto Grain Market., Wheat, fail, bushel $0 96 to 6.... Wheat, goose, bushel 0 93 Rye, bushel 1 10 Oats, bushel .'. . . . .... 0 50 Barley, bushel 0 95 Barley, for feed . 0.65 075 Bear& bushel 1 15 I. 20 Buckwheat, bushei' 0 03 0 55 'Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, separator, dairy, ib, 054 038 Butter, creamery, lb, rolls. 0 86 0 38 Butter, creamery, solids 0 37 Butter, store lots 0 32 0.34 Cheese, new. lb 0 1631 0 17 Honeycombs, dozen 2 50 3 00 Honey, extracted, lb 0 13 Eggs, case lots o 35 6 38 Eggs, new-taid 0 45 Montreal Grain and Produce. MONTREAL, Feb, 24.-T3,e demand from foreign buyers for Manitoba spring wheat for May -June shipment continues dull, but there was a fair enquiry from Glasgow for nearby shipment, which or- ders are difficult for exporters to fill on account of the scarcity of freight and the difficulty in getting wheat forward from the west. There was some demand for oats for shipment and as bids were In line a few loads were sold. A good business is being done on spot in car lets of oats and corn. Flour is fairly active and the demand for bran end shorts is good. Butter is ,firm under a good de - trend. Tiecelpts for the week, 470 packages, against 615 a year ago. Cheese, tmiet; receipts for the week 35 boxes, against 206 a year ago. Demand for eggs good. Receipts for tize week 2223 case% against 8236 a year ago. Stocks; Wheat, 90,635; corn, 2090; peas, 11.55;'oats, 255,251; barley, 56,642; buckwheat, 15,156; flour, 57,809. Corn-AmerIcan No, 2 yellow, 75c. Oats -Canadian 'western, Igo. 2, 52c to 54o; Canadian western No. 8, 813c to 52,c; extra No, 1 feed, swan to Ole; No. 2 local white, 51c to 5134c; No. 3 local white, 50a to Mike; No. 4 local white, 494 to 401/2c. Barley -Malting, $1.05 to $1.10. BUckwhca4-N0. 2,, 72c to 72e. Blour-Afanitoba spring wheat patent, firsts, $5,60; seconds, 05.10; strong bakers', $4.90; whiter patents, choice. $5.10 to straight rollers, 64.65 to $4.75; do, bags, 32 15 to $2.25. Roiled oats -Barrels, $5.05; bags, 90 lbs., 3140. Bran -524; shorts, 525; middlings, 528; moullile, $28 to M. Hay -No. 2 per ton car lots, $15 to $15.50. Cheese -Finest westerns, 1.51/40 to 1531ci finest easterns, 1431e to 150. Butter-Cholcest creamery, 83o to Sic; seconds, 220 to 2231c.. Eggs -Fresh, Me to 40e. Potatoes -Per bag, ear lots, $1,70 ta Dressed hogs -Abattoir kilted, $10 to 010,25; country, 59.25 to $9.60. Pork-Beavy Canada short cut VOSS. barrels, 35 to 45 pieces, 522.60; Canada short cut backs, barrels, 45 to 65 pieces, 322. Lar5-Cornpound tierces, 876 lbs„ 81/40; wood palls, 20 lbs. met, 890a; pure, tierces, 875 lbso 1190c; pure, wood pails, 20 lbS. net, 1214e. Beef -Plato, bbls., 200 lbs., 51410; tierces, 800 lbs., $21.50. Liverpool Provisions. LTITIMPOOL, Feb, 24.-Beef-E5tra India mess, 102s 65. Pork -Prime mess, wegfern, 83s 95, Hams -Short-cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 626. Bacon -Cumberland cut, 06 to 30 lbs., 469. Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., 41s. Clear belliee, 14 to 36 lbs., 46s 65; long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs., 84s; long clear middies, heavy, 36 to 40 lbs., 470 65; ehort clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 44s 65; shoulders, square, 11. to 18 lbs.. 3s;. Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 65; American, refined, 45s 3d. Cheese --Canadian, finest white, new, 74s; colored, 740. Tallow -Prime city, 31s; Australian, 22s, Rotin-Common, 16s 65. • Petroleum -Refined, a 1-45. Linseed 011-38s 3d, Cotton Seed 011 -Hull refined, 330 10 1-2d. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Vett 24. -Close -Wheat -May, $105; July, 01.0831 to $1.0631; No. 1 hard, 31.051/2; No. 1 northern, 31.05; No. 2 northern, 51.0231 to 31.03; No. 3 wheat, 31.001/2 to 31.01. Corn -4:o. 3 yellow, 0.7y2c to 6331e. , Oats -No. 3 white, 40e to 4514c. ' Rye -No, 2, eth. r Pran-$25 to $25.60. Flour -First patents, $4.50 to 15.20; see - end patents, $4.65 to 34.50; first clears, $3.50 to $3,65; second Clears, $2.20 to $2.00. Duluth Grain Market. ritsLuTz, rob, 24.-C1ose- Wheat, No. 11)005, $1.0590; No. 1 northern, 51.0190; northern, 31.0132. to $1.0290; May, 51,0490; July, $1.05 nominal, CATTLE MARKETS. East Buffalo Cattle Market, EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 24. -Cattle-, Receipts 60 head; good flematel and Strong. Mogfie-Itecelpte 2400 head; active a;nd steady; heavy $0.75 to $6.85; mixed 36.65 M $6.90; yorlcera $6.60 to $6.85; PlFs 56.40 to $6.60; tough $6 to $0.10; stags 0.50 to $5,60; dairies $6.e0 to 56.85. Sheep and lambs -Receipts 4000 head: active; Iambs and ewes steady; otherit 25e higher''lambs $3.50 to $7.35; year. linge $5.50 to 68.25; wethers'35 to $5.25; twee $4 to $4.60; sheep, mixed 52 to $4.73. Chicago Live Stock. cmaAao, Feb, 24.-Cattle-Iteceipts 800; xnaeket felow and steady; beevet4 $4.80 to $5.60; Texas steers $4.60. to $5.75: Weetern steel% $4,90 to 57; stockers and feedere 0.00 M $6.25; eowo and heifers, $2.10 to $6.101 calves $5,50 to $7.75. Hogs-Beeelpte 4000; market dull, mostly 10e lower; light $5,65 to $6.15; Mixed 66,90 to $4.20; heavy $5.15 to $6,25; bough 55,78 to 00.25; good to choice hogs; rough 89,75 10 $6,50; pigs 34.20 to $5.1.4 bulk of Wee '36,15 to $6.20. Sheep -Receipts 1500; market Steady; native $3.30 to $4.60; western 0.75 to $4,651 yearlings $4,20 to $5.75; lambs, na- tive $.40 to KM; western $4.75 to $7.10. LIvorpool Live Stock. ' 5IVEII52001.,, Feb. 24.-4911a • Bogota ech tabled to -day that, with very few cattle for sale in the Birkenhead Market, prioes showed a slight advance. The•quafity of the cattle was Poor, and the demand worse, The quotations tor both States and Canadian steete, 14c te 16e per potiral, (mullet be taken, as asi exact criterion of the business. • CASTOR IA For Infants and animus% The Did You Have Always Bought SCHOOLBOY DEFINITIONS A nualabee af amusing sohoolboy mieltaites are chronicled in'The Un, iversitY Correspondent. Some , 01 !them reveal unconscious humor. Wink ehe answers in a geed many - bases indicate carelessness', and lack at intelligence, Ole also evi- dent thait thee, is sometimes a oailptturte inontia.(ittl; pbeafotiw6of tlit ep'utepaileh4e4 ouch ,away that the pipit is able to gra*? its mteaning, We quote a f£wtypical!, exaneplea of the (howl - 1 Latimer was a martyr. who. Was tied toa eltalta and Sai'2 to 'Ridley, 'Cheer up, Brother Ridley, you'll spun be dead," Lard Raleigh •waff the first Juan to see tha' invisible Armada. The Amealoan war was star Led because the peoplcl would peraist in sending their! parcels through the post without' stamps. Richard II. is said to have been murdered by some historians his teal 1 ate is uncer t. tin., The Home Office is where Home Rule is made, , A passive .verb, is when the sub- jeot is the sufferer, e.g, tom loved. In Scotland there are chap farms and dear foreslts. :Amen Was a ,greati poet, who wrote in lovely, poem called "Pii-, grim's Peogreso.' Stirling isle tomenoted for its Are you one Of those to whom every meal IS; another source of suffering"? Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia.tablets will 111p your disordered .stornach to digest any reasonable meals, and will Soon restore it to such perfect con- dition that you'll never feel that you have a stomach. Take ono after each meal. 50c. a Box at your Druggist's. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. iso trim Air is made up 03 oxygen and . sianatagen. The mechanical 'advantage( af a 'long pump handle! is that you ,eau have someone In help you vamp, A r SO r G HIS WILD OATS „. 1 REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW (1) How many young men can look back on their early life and regret their misdeeds. "Sowing their wild oats" in various ways. 4xcesses, violation of na- ture's laws, "wine, women and song" -all have their victines. 'Mon have re- formed but what about the seed you have sows; -what about the harvest? Dou't trust to heck. If you are at present -within the rte clutches of any secret habit _Fie h ood has been tainted from -aes .e'er‘g%'711111 je'le!"); any private disease and yo .so,e ult.rtna; which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- lering the reSelte of past indiscretions; if your dare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking out and exposing your past; if you are suffering as the result of a tuisspent life -DRS. t 4 It. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before them confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED We Treat and Cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD and URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis- eases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men, CONSULTATION FREE. Books Free on Disoeses of Men. If unable to call, write (eec Question Eitents for 110 ME TREATMENT . RS. Cor, Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Welt. OTC All letters from Canada n ust be addresse 1 to aur Ont. If you desire to see us personally. call at ter Medical Institute in Detroit as eve see and treat no patients in our ndsor offices which are nsed for correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. e; Address all letters as folloivs; E otectisemzeriairea Canadian Correspondence Department in Windsor, DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont, Write for our private address. %um ee ;Wee- '11;r1V,'111,1i'1,11.111;1.11,11;,.-14,1,1111.1)• ..,141=1314,1.11/=131211.0111021,1.0111.1nr_unximatmx 021/30.114.-.44-7-. ;11- You will be proud of the bread you!' with PURITY AFTER seeing a batch of big, .goldc n -crusted, snowy - white loaves, that you have baked from PURITY FLOUR, you will, indeed,' be proud of your cooking -ability - and proud of your wisdom in deciding to pay the little extra it costs to procure such high-class flour. You will admit, too, that we are justified in the pride we take in milling this superb, flour, ' "More bread and better bread" PURITY FLOUR is milled exclusively from the best West- ern hard wheat -the world's finest. AI ore than that, PURITY FLOUR consists entirely of the high-grade portions of the wheat. The low - grade portions are separated and. excluded during the PURITY process of milling. Such high-class flour, of course, expands more in the baking. It makes "more bread and better bread," It makes lighter, flakier pastry, too, if you just take the pre- caution to add more shortening. On account of its unusual strength PURITY FLOUR, for best results) requires more shortening than ordinary flour. Progressive dealers, everywhere, sell PURITY FLOUR and take pride in recommending it. Add PURITY FLOUR to your grocery list right now. 106 t„ MURITY re01) -95 4DP. . : /vow. f•ks- SOLD IN CLINTON BY Y.Beacatn & sblythe. Vantelon Bros., . Geo. ,XeLonnan & t'natuxeBears the W T 4; of P. 'She & 00;die - J. ppard Wiltee. • L. Emitter Co., Dth4otrators, '