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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1911-12-21, Page 91- f HL1DA Sf', DECEMBER 91 1911. COW PERFECTION COCOA 'S In bead. for Growing Girls and Boys—and they like .it. h nour'islies their little bodies and makes them healthy and strong. Cowan's Cocoa, as you get it from ypur grocer, is absolutely pure. Its delicious (livor is obteined by the use of the highest grade of Cocoa beans, skilfully blended. Nothing is added toimpair the health. building properties of the Cocoa. Do You Use Cowan's Cocoa? 170 ( indicating Use vacant chair. Carnii- cl a w^to h table. i tel wade Iris way the Aeross the room he had not recognized the vintner, but row be remembered. Ile had crowded dim againat a wall Ti/ie Goose Girl By HAROLD MacGRATH Copyright. I9o9„ .by the Dobbs - Merrill Company "Give me a week," wearily. "A week!" There was joy on the dmncellor'e face now, unmasked, nu concealed. "Oh, when the •moment eomea that I see the crown of Jugend- belt on your beautiful head 'all my 'work shall not have been In vain. ?There is one thing more, your high - netts." "And that?' "There must not be so many rides In the •morning with his excellency Heri t4khaeL" There was a sinister note of warning In the chancellor's voice. • • • •, • •. '— s•'• The Black Eagle (Zum ` Sehwartzea AdieO'1n the Adlergasse Was 200 yearn eld and had been in the Bauer family. ttihffiat•ttme. . • Had the manager, Fran Bauer; or !'ran Wirth), as she was familiarly called, been masculine ebe would have been lightly dubbed Bauer' VII. She eras a Widow. She was thirty-eight, pip, pretty and wise. . : •To>odght the main room of the tavern swam In a blue haze of smoke, which lose to the blackened rafters, .hung with many and various sausages, cheeses and dried vegetable. Dishes Battered, there was a buzzing of voices, a scraping of feet and chairs, a banging of tankards. Gretchen came in, a tittle better dressed than in the daytime, the change consisting -of coarse stockings and shoes of leather, of which she was correspondingly proud. "Wilt•yon want me, Fran WIrtin, for a little while tonight?" she asked. "Mil 9. Halt a crown as Usual." Gretchen sought the : kitchen ' and round an apron and cap. These half crowns were fine things to pick up. ee- casionally. for it was only upon ,occa- sions. that she worked et the Black Eagle. In an obscure corner sat the yonng vintner. His face brightened as he saw the goose girL IU the very corner itself was the mountaineer who possessed a Swiss watch • and gave widen coins to goose glrls. He was busily engaged in gnawing the leg of a chicken; ' Carmichael was often a visitor at the Black Eagle. Later he stepped into the big hall in his.evening clothes. "Good evening,'Frau Wirtin." "Good evening, your excellency." She was quite fluttered when this fine young man spoke to her: "What is on your mind?" 1 "Many things." He saw Gretchen. "The goose girl," he murmured sud- denly. "Is Gretchen one of your wait- resses?" "She comes in once in awbile. She's a good girl. I'm glad to help her." Gretchen saw Carmichael and nod- ded., "1 shall he at bonder table." he said. HAD WEAK d D IZZ YSPEL LS COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT. People all over this land toss night after night on a sleepless pillow, and do not close their eyes in the refreshing slumber that comes fo those whose heart and nerves are right. The sleeplessness comas entirely from a derangement of either the heart or nerves, or both, but whatever the cause Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills offer the blessing of sound refreshing slumber. They do this by their invigorating effect on the heart and nerves, and will tone up the whole system to a •perfect con- dition. Mrs. A, E. Martell, Rockdale, N.S., writes:—"I was troubled for a long time with my heart, had weak and dizzy spells, could not sleep, and would have to sit up the greater part of the night, and it was impossible efo e for olie on my Y left side. At last I got a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve .Pills, end they did me so much good I got another, and after taking it I could lie on my left side, and Sleep as well -as before I was taken sick. They are the best medicine I ever heard of for heart or nerve trouble." Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direet on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. "ALL AMERICANS ARE nIO," SHE SAW SOBERLY. two or three days before. The vint- ner turned back the lid of his stein and drank slowly. Carmichael sat down. Now, this vintner's face was something familiar. Carmichael . stirred his -memory. It was not in Dreiberg that he had seen him before. But where? Gretchen arrived with the tankard, which she sat down at Carmichael's elbow. "Will you not join me, herr?" he in- vited. "Thank you," said ansal the vintner. Gretchen took up the empty tankard and made off. Carmichael was first to speak. "She Is the handsomest peasant I ever saw or knew." "You know her?" There was a spark in the vintner's eyes. "Only for a. few days. She interests me." Carmichael produced a pipe and lighted it. "Ah, yes',, the pretty peasant girl al- ways interests you gentlemen." There was a note of bitterness. "Did you come here to seek her?" "You Seem to possess a peculiar "in- terest", The vintner flushed. "I have that right;" with an air which rather myre titled Carmichael. " "That explains everything. I do not recollect seeing yon before in the Black Eagle." "I am from the north; a vintner, and there is plenty of work here in the vale leys late in September." "The grape," mused Carmichaeel, "You will never learn how to press it as they do In France. It is wine there; it is vinegar this side of the Rhine." "France," said the vintner , moodily. "Do yon think therewill be any France In the future?" • Carmiebael laughed. 'Prance is an insurable eoemic malady; It will 'al- ways be. It may. be beaten. devas- tated. throttled, but it will not die." "Yon are fond of Prance?" "vel" • "Do you think it wise to say so here?" "I am the American consul; nobody minds my opinions." "The American consul," repeated the vintner. Gretchen set the tankards down, and Carmichael put out a 'silver crown. "And do not bother about the change.,' "All Americans are rich," she said soberly. The vintner laughed pleasantly. CHAPTER III. TEE YOUNG VINTNER. ARMICHAEI, thirstily drank his first tankard, thinking: "So this vintner is in love with our goose girl? -Confound my memory! I would give 20 crowns to. know where I have seen him. A fine beer," he said aloud, holding up the second tankard. The vintner raised his. There was an unconscious grace in the movement. A covert glance at his hand satisfied Carmichael in regard to one thing. He might be a vintner, but the bandwas as soft and well kept as •a woman's. Could a man with bands like these mean well toward Gretchen? Gretchen was both innocent and unworldly. To the right man she might be easy prey; never to a man like Colonel von Wal- lenstein, whose power and high office were alike sinister to any girl of the' peasantry. But a man in . the guise of her own class, of ber own world and people, here was a snare Gretchen might not be able to foresee. A tankard rapping a table nearby called Gretchen to her duties. "Gretchen is beautiful enough to be a queen, and yet she is merely a Hebe In a tavern." remarked CarmichaeL "Hiebe?" suspiciously. "Hebe was a cup bearer to the myth• ologlcal gods in olden times," Car- michael explained. He had set a trap, but the vintner bad not fallen into it. "A fairy story." The vintner nodded. He, understood now. Carmichael -would lay another trap. "What happened to her?" "Ob," said Carmichael, "she spilled wine on a god one day, and they ban' fished her." "1t must have been a rare vintage." "I suppose you are familiar with all the valleys. Mosel'?" "Yes. That is a ere country." The old man in tatters sat erect In his chair. "You have served?" "A little. If I could be an officer I vintner army." The v likem should the y. reached for his pipe, which lay on the table. "Try this," urged Carmichael, offer• ing his pouch. "This will be good tobacco, I know." The vintner filled his pipe. Carmichael followed this gift with many questions about wines and vinr tages, and hidden in these questions wtere a dozen clever traps. Bat *b* alter walked over them Mtlt1 nit n t with a certainty of step whkh cha- grined the trapper. By and by the vintner rose and bade his table companion a good night. He had not offered to buy anything. This frugality was purely of the thrifty peasant. But the vintner expressed many thanks. (lir' his way to the door he stopped and whispered into Gretch. c'u"s ear. Tile press in the rodm was thinning. A carter sauntered bast and sat down uneoucernedly at the table occupied by the old .man, whose face Cartnichael had not set seen. A little later a butcher approached the same table and seated himself. It was then a dusty halter canoe along and repeated this procedure, and Cartniehael's curiosity was enlivened, Undoubtedly they were Socialists, and this was a little con- clave, and the peculiar manner of their meeting, the silence and mystery, were purely fictitlonal. Hatt Carmichael pot fallen a -dream- ing over his pipe he would have seen the old man pass three slips of paper across the table. 13e would have seen the carter, the buteber and the baker pocket these slips stolidly. Ile would have seen the mountaineer wave his hand sharply and the trio rise and dies perse. Carmichael left the Black Eagle, nursing the sunken ember "in his pipe. Intermediately the mountaineer paid his score and started for the stairs which led to the bedrooms above. But be stopped at the bar. A very old man was having a pail filled with hot cab- bage soup. It was the ancient elects. mender across the way. The moun- taineer was startled out of his habitual reserve. The clock mender had the as- pect of a weary, broken man. He shuffled noiselessly out. The moun- taineer followed him cautiously. Once i his shop the clock mendernder poured the steaming soup into a bowl, broke bread in it and began his evening meal. The other, his face , pressed against the dim pane, . stared and stared. "Gott in himmell It Is hel" he gasped choltingly. • • * * * • •_ * r Srumerweg was indeed a crooked way. It formed a dozen elbows and ragged half circles as it slunk off from the Adlergasse. It was .half after 9 when Gretchen and the vintner picked their way over•cobbles pitted here and there with mudholes. They were arm In arm. "Only a little farther," said Gretchen. for the vintner bad never before pass- ed over this way. , - "Long as it is and crooked, heaven knows it is short enough!" He en- circled ger with his arms and kissed_ her. "I love you! I love you!" he said. Her bosom swelled, her heart throb- bed, and she breathed in ecstasy the sweet chill air that rushed through the broken street "After the vintage," abe said. giving his arm a pressure. For this band - some fellow 'was to be her husband when the vines were pruned and .fresh- ened against the coming winter. "Aye, after the vintage." he echoed. But there was tragedy in his heart as deep and profound • as his love. Tux yarrowmew 4.44r y WAS A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC Naw Finds it a Munro to Enjoy Meals Ilere is a case which seemed as bad; and as hopeless as yours can possibly be. Tlistathe experience of Mr.IL Brown,J. 384 Bathurst St., Toronto, its his own words: "Gentlemen—I have Hauch pleasure in mentioniug to you the benefits received from your Na-Drn -Co Dyspepsia Tablets and can cheerfully recommend. them, I simply had confirmed dyspepsia with all its wretched symptosis, and tried about all the advertised cures with no success, You have in Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets -the best curative agent I could find. It is now such a pleasure to enjoy meals with their consennent nourish. mentthat I want to menthes. this for the benefit of others." The fact that a lot of prescriptions or so-called "cures" have failed to help you is no sign that you have got to go on suffering. Try Na-Drn-Co ]dyspepsia Tablets and see how quickly this sterling remedy will give you relief and start your stomach working properly. If it doesn't help you, you get your money back. roc a box at your druggist's. Compounded by the National Drug and Chemical Co, of Canada, Limited, Montreal. 141 --my grandmofner—I can tier was, ror I haven't any grandmother—is old and seldom leaves the house. 1 promised that after work tonight I'd bring my manhome and let her see how hand some he Is. She is always saying that we need n "roan' about. and yet I can do a man's work ns well as the next one. I love you. toe. Leo:" She pulled his handto her lips and quietly kissed it, frightened but unashamed. "Gretchen. Gretchen:" She stopped. "What Is it?" keenly. "There was pain in your voice." "The thought of how I love you hurts. mc' There is nothing else. nothing, neither riches nor crowns, nothing lout you, Gretchen." They proceeded until they came to the end' of their Journey at No. 40 in the Iirumerweg. It was it house of hanging gables, almost as old as the town itself. • Fein Schwarz, Gretchen's grand. mother, owned the house, It was all tont harrlc-aded her from poverty's wolves, and, what with sundry taxes and repairs and tenants who paid in, frequently, It was little enough. Gretchen opened the door, which was. unlocked. 'There wasno light in the hall. She pressed tier lover in her arms, kissed him lightly and pushed him .into S ass living room. Gretchen ran forward, lighted two candles, then kissed the old woman seated in the one ttomform ble chair. "Here 1 atn, grandmother!" "And who is with you?' "Ms man!" cried Gretchen gayly. "Bring him near me, • Gretchen gathered up two stools and placed them en. either side of her grandmother and motioned .to the vint- ner to sit clown. - ."Where are you from? Yon are not a Dreiberger," the old woman asked. "`From the north, grandmother." "Yom' name." "Leopold Dietrich, a vintner by 'Con'tinued next week ckrislmos 11111P111i1IPC The. Goods , Most Suitable for Presents: tR • IBeautify your home—Contentment and Happiness will be the Result. COUCHES-Oovered fnleatner, rerono and carpet. . MORRIS CHAIRS -Made for men, $8,50 to 912.00. 1 1 • 's s ROLL SEAT ROCKERS -Polished Oak, Rattan and Mahogany—• • • • made for ladies, 92.50 to $8.50. • •• 3 -PIECE PARLOR SUITES—Covered in silk. 5 -Piece Suites in • Milton Rugs, • oali PARLOR TABLES—Oak and Mahogany. • • • • CHINA CABINETS -Useful and Ornamental. • • • • Wonderful Bargains in Desks, Hall -Trees, Pictures, Wall Pockets,Easels, Jardinier Stands,Music Cabinets, • Mirrors, Etc. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. • Beautiful Patterns in Oriental Rugs. Smyra Matts, and • Axminster Rugs, • S 10 p. c. Discount for Cash Sales During December • Glad to see You any Time'', •• •••• ••• • • • • • • 1 • •• • • • • • • J. H. CHELLEW 311Y'ITZ 1 DS••SS••••fie•••La••••••.le!••••••••••Ss••••••Nd•••• The New Era and Weekly Globe The New Era and Family Herald and Weekly Star M er 1.55 1.8o Hoick Buys The Sun. New Yorlt, Dee. IS. The Sun yes- terday announced that the control- ling interest in The Sun Printing & R 4.• u iha Association h P bl a n A caa n as becn�ttr- chased from the estate of Wm.i M. Lafian by Wm. G. Roick, who. will direct the property in fus..:o as presi- dent and publisher. It was added that no further an- nouncement would be made at this time. Mr. Reich, the new proprietor, was for several years general man" ager of The Times, and also president of The Philadelphia Public Ledger Co. Ile is 47 years old. • New Uniform Rule. Ottawa, Dec. 18.—The Minister of Militia is putting into effect a new rule with, regard to the selection at uniforms for the militia. Under the old system the cloth for the uniforms was purchased without any stipula- tion as to color standards, the result being that different regimneta wore varied hues of red or of green, and this has caused comment on review days. Hereafter, the cloth will be manufactured in Canada specially for the militia under the supervision of a textile expert. Berlin's New High School. Berlin, Ont., Dec. 18.—Thehigh sohool, which is nearing completion at, a cost of $100,000, will be formally opened by the Minister of Education, Hon. Dr. Pyne, during the first week of the New Year. The Board of Edu- cation decided to name the school Victoria, owing to its close proximity to' Victoria Park and the Queen Vic- toria monument. It is an eight -room school and is one of the most modern in the province. It is fireproof, throughout, and has every conveni- ence for teaching. Sank at Her Pier. Halifax, N.S,, Dec. 18.—Early yes- terday the coasting steamer. Avon, be- longing to the. Peninsular Steamship So., sank at her pier. The cook, who was asleep bleow, had time only to spring to the wharf, wearing nothing but his- nightclothes. The theory is that the seacock had been turned on, how no one , knows, thus allowing the steamer to fill. CAUGHT HEAVY COLD. Left •Throat and Lungs- . Very Sore. There,is no better,cure for a cough or cold than: Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. • It is rich is the lung -healing virtues of the Norway pine tree, and is a pleasant, safe and effectual medicine that may be confidentially relied upon- as a specific for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarse- ness, Sore Throat, Quinsy, and all Throat ' • and Lung Troubles. rimy WUI by Luxe xn out gown. aur 1 0 1 esson today t uclieae only the visit of the wise mets. Trots) the east while the Babe and His Mother were Still at Bethlehem. The title "wise men" tapes us beets to Ex. vii, 11; 'Dan. IS; v, 8• The word "Bethiel)en.)" takes us .back to the birth of HMOs rain and the death ofhie mother, the story of Naomi a'nd 'Ruth, the shep- herd days of David. The question, "Where is He that is born King of the Jews?" takes us baeI to the prediction, of Mie. v, 2, as quoted in lesson verses 0, 6, and spe- cially to the saying, "Out of thee shall come a governor that shall rule my people Israel." All the children are taught that Ile was born at Beth- lehem, but who ever hears anything about His ruling Israel or sitting on. the throne of David? Yet that Is what He came to do, but Ile has nev- er yet done it. As truly as IIe was born at Beth`lehem` fie will yet reign over Israel, aecording to Jer, xxiii, 5. 6; Ezek. xxxvii, 21; Gabriel's mes- sage in Luke 1. 32, 33; His own word to His disciples in Luke xxii, 30, and the prophets everywhere. The Scrip- ture must be fulfilled, and no other meaning can be honestly given to these plain words. The visit of these wise men from the. east to worship the Ring of the Jews and to bring ' Hian their gifts reminds us of the visit of the queen of Sheba and all the kings of the earth to Solomon and their great gifts to him (II Chron. is, 1-9; . xxiii, 21) and points us on- ward to the time of the kingdom when all nations shall bring their wealth and their gifts to Israel (Ise. Is, 1-7). TJse words of Gabriel to Mary, "The I,ord' God shall give unto Ilim the throne of his father, David, and He shall reign over tho house of Jacob forever, and of His kingdom there shall be no end (Luke i, 33, 33), must be literally fulfilled. Then "all the ends of the world shall remember and turn unto the Lord, and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship before thee, for the kingdom is the Lord's, and He is the governor among the nations" (I's. xxii, 27, 28). Thestar that guided these wise men must have been a supernatural light, as no ordinary star would guide to a house and remain ' over the house (verse 9). We can only wonder why with such guidance they should turn aside to Herod and thus be unwitting- ly the cause of the death of so many little children (verses 16-18), but there was a fulfillment, of prophecy in it. Having found the child, they opened their treasures and offered unto Him their gifts—gold and frankincense and myrrh. People are today giving large- ly to so called good works, buildings. libraries and many schemes; for the betterment of the world, not believing God concerning this world that it lieth in the wicked one and is await- ing judgment and must pass through the fire of God's wrath before there can 'be any real betterment. What is needed is that His own people should open to Him their: treasures of time Mr. S. Monaghan, Charlottetown, writes: — " I certify that Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is an excel- lent medicine for coughs and colds. . Last winter I contracted a heavy cold which left my.lungs and throat very sore. I had to give up Work and stay in the house "or two weeks. I used several cough mixtures, but got no relief until a friend advised me to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. ' Three bottles entirely cured me, and I can recommend it as the best medicine for coughs. Don't be :imposed upon by taking any- thing but "Dr. Wood's" as there are many imitations of this sterling remedy on the market. ' "Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. SUNDAY_•SCHOOL Lesson XIII. Fourth • Quarter,. For Deo. 24, 1911. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt. ii, 1-12. Memory Verses, 11, 12—Golden Text, Luke 11, 11—Commentary ' Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns.. We choose ,the Christmas lessonfor today and will take up the study in Malachi next week instead of the quarterly review. Malachi tells of the great Sing whose name is to be great among all nations from the rising of the sun unto the going down of the same, even !of Him who is King of kings and Lord of lords (Mal. 1, 11-14; Rev. xvii, 14; six, 16). The New Tes- tament opens • with His record as Son of David, Son of Abraham, and closes with His title as the root and off- spring of David (Matt. 1, 1; Rev. xxii, 16). Among all the kings mentioned in Matt. 1, 1-11, David is the only one who is called king, because the covenant was made witL him and be- cause of his relation to the Messiah (II Sam. vii; I Chron. xvii; Isa. Iv, 8; ix, '1; Luke 1, 82, '33; Acts sill, 82-34). We come to this lesson and to the les- sons of next year wimith plicit confi- dense in the record and all its state- ments—the supernatural birth, accord- ing to 1,18-20; the fulfillment of Isaiah vii, 14, according to verses 22, 23, and all else, believing also that not only as Jesus does Ho deliver us from the wrath to come (I These. I, 10) but that He is able to save His people from their sins (1, 21). He was fore- ordained before the foundation of the world, and when the fullness of the time was come God sent forth His Son, made of a woman, made under the law, to redeem them that were under the law (I Pet. 1, 20; Gal. iv, 4, 5). The- appearance of Gabriel to Mary with the wonderful announcement, the worldwide decree which brought Jo- seph and Mary to Bethlehem from Nazareth at the appointed titre, the t„t'. tzain, e' Or” mm o' 010 SI:01,1110rt74 With lard acconipunying lit lucuis t io.l the actual birth at Bethlehem are all 15 YEARS A DYSPEPTIC Forced to Lire en Stals Drsad fat Porridge. "FRUIT-A-TiVES" CURED' NIM AvorroAl,E, N. B., October, IStb. "I have been a great sufferer 'rear Indigestion for fifteen years. I was forced to deny myself all such hearty foods as beans, meats, potatoes and. could not drink tea or coffee. Por the past two years, I lived on porridge,. stale bread, etc. I had treatment from two doctors, and tried nearly every kind of medicine, but got worse. "Finally I raw a testimonial of "Fruit.a-tives" and concluded to give them a trial. I took nearly four boxes of "fruit-a-tives" and they have made me feel like a new man. I can eat all kinds of hearty foods without suffering, and .am no longer constipated." LEMUEL A. W. BROWN. Many people look on. "Fruit -a -Lives" as a miraculous medicine. It has indeed performed what have seemed like miraculous cures in hundreds of cases of chronic Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Biliousness. "Fruit -a -tikes" is the only medicine in the world made of fresh fruit juices. and valuable tonics. eoc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25C. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. es • and talent .and money, to mase xnown everywhere the glad tidings of His great salvation. I have often been helped by noting that before . Joseph and Mary were sent to Egypt with - the Child (verse 13) the money was on hand to go with, and I have long be; lieved that we have no right to begin: any work for the Lord or take any journey journey for Him until He provides for, it or makes it very plain, for when.' He putteth forth. His sheep He goetiry before them. We need to remember also that the money they journeyed`) on was the Child's money. IMPORTANT MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS Leading Canadian Physicians Become - Consultants to the. Muskoka Sanatoriums The trustees of the National Sanitarium Association have announced to the Medical Profession in Canada, that they have ap- pointed Dr. W. P. Caven, Dr. J. T. Fotheringham, Dr. H. B. Anderson and ' Dr. , Harold Parsons consultants to the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium and the Muskoka Free hospital. These well-known physicians will spend a day regularly once a month at the , Muskoka Homes. The visits of Dr. Parsons, who has charge of the tuberculosis clinic at the Toronto General Hospital, will be made every two months. • o�s_Wanted AT laploton-.Saw• Mill ALL KINDS OF . LOGS WILL GET HIGHEST PRI E • • • No. 1 Basswood 1 -leading $3.75 per cord • Delivered .• •• • • YOUR CUSTOM WORK .• • WILL BE WELL DONE 2 - i ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I .aF+ir SOWING HI5 WILD OATS REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW How many young men ican look back on their t their ess, �e� . early misdefe eds. �a "Sow g their sees . , wild oats in various ways. Excesses, violation of: na- ture's laws, "wine, women and song" --all have their victims. 'You have re- formed but what about the Beed you have sown—what- about the .harvest? . Don't trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; ifyou are suf- fering from the results of ��`�� past indiscretions; if your -•...mak S,""• 'pW-/ ',;; 'J', blood has been taintedfrom any P nv you disease and 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 misspent life—DRS. K.• & K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before them confidentially and they will tell yon 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 bis-, eases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. CONSUt.TATION FREE. Books Free on Diseases of Man. If amble to call, writs for a Question Blank for HOME TREATMENT DRS. KENN EDY&KEN N EDY ai Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold Si., Detroit, Mich. , NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our treses mise ew Canadian Correspondence Department inWindsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute itute le Detroit as we see and treat no patients iii our Windsor officeswhich are used for correspondence and Laboratory for Cattadiatt business only. Address all letters as follows: ';'.,.�. �. a•,.141.t1.1 �:: I.u.\l\Yeti, '4Yen sci+r, Ont. Write for our private address.