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Exeter Times, 1912-1-25, Page 11:ADAC Seems To 13e Habitual 'With Many People. The intercollegiate Bu- reau of Oeoupation. Some are seldom, if ever, free from it, suffering cootittualljr and wondering why they can get no relief. Headaches are generally caused by some derangement of the stomach or bowels, or both. Burdock Blood Bitters removes acidity of the stomach, improves digestion, regu- lates the constipated bowels, and pro- motes a perfect circulation of pure blood to all portions of the body, thereby curing the headaches by removing the cause. Mrs. L. Maguire, Kinmount, Ont., writes: --"I am writing you a few lines to ` tell you what your Burdock Blood Bitters has done for me. I used to be grestly troubled with headaches, but after esIne two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I was completely cured. This was two years ago and I have had no return of headache since." ,gt Burdock Blood Bittersis manufactured only by The T Milburn Co., Limited, ror-mita. Ont. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. A St. Thomas Ulan was struck and billed by a G.T.R. engine at Sarnia tunnel. Two men were sentenced at Chat - .barn to. the Central Prison for stealing produce from farmers. The temperance forces in Lake Me - gentle, Que., won out yesterday and secured the election of A, A. 'Gendreau as mayor by a majority of 12. For seducing a young girl of fifteen years, Antoine Lasare of Peterboro, a young man, was sentenced yester. day to one year in the Central. A young man named Blouse calmly pleaded guilty before the Hamilton magistrate to six burglaries in six months. He was remanded for sen- tence. Mr. N. W. Rowell, in an address to the newly -organized Liberal Club at Orillia, took a strong stand for On- tario's rights in regard to boundary extension. T. Pierpont Morgan has promised to give the last $50,000 necessary to com- plete the total of $500.000 which it was expected to collect during the twelve days' campaign for the Y.M.O..e. in London, Eng. Waiting for a street car to take him to Trinity College, Toronto, where for eight years he had been professor of modern languages, J. W. G. Andras fell dead yesterday morning. Heart failure. brought on by ill health, was ,the cause. Government assistance for a rail- xoad across the northern portion of ;western Ontario from Kincardine to •Oriilia, a distance of 150 miles; was 'asked for by aninfluential deputa- tion which waited on Son. Frank Cochrane yesterday. Robert McEwen, assistant stableman at the City Hotel, Stratford, was burn- d to death in a fire which broke out en the stables. The fire started while :the young man's father was at dinner, ''nd on his return he was met by the la on, whose clothing was a mass of mes. Pennsylvania Out of Debt. Philadelphia, Feb. 2.—With funds on deposit at a Philadelphia bank to Meet all claims the State of Pennsyl- *cel a was practically freed of all in - tenet bearing debt yesterday when onds aggregating , $1,605,100 matured. he bonds maturing yesterday were uthorized in 1881. and were issued to eke up maturing loans at that time, some of which tame down from Civil War times. Just 125 firms, persons be estates held the bonds that ma- tured. New Honor for Hearst. Cobalt, Feb. 2.—Word is received kFere that the name of the Town of rant, a divisional point on the anscontinental Railway, w 130 miles 'Vest of Cochrane, has been changed to Hearst by the Postoffice Department, in honor of Hon. W. H. Hearst, the Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines in the Ontario Cabinet. Hearst is en the centre of an agri- cultural gricultural section, and the terminal of the Algoma Central Railway. Chinaman Has- Smallpox. Montreal, Feb. 2, The latest victim of small poxIn this s city is s a China - ,man, and as a result 1p0 of his mellow - Countrymen are in cj arantine at the C.P.E. immigration headquarters, ,,e�ccbile he has been removed to the 'dye* hospital. A party of Chinamen arrived here a few days ago from he west and while awaiting examine- ei.on one of them became ill: On in- ,'vestigation he was found to be suffer - Mg from smallpox. DACK WAS SO LAME LIFE WAS A BURDEN FOR TWO YEARS. Mrs, Joseph 'I'hroop, Upper Point de Bute, N.B., writes: "I cannot speak too well of Doan's Kidney Pills. Por two years I was so tired life was a burden and I got up more tired titan when I went to bed, and my back was so lame I could hardly straighten ups I took dif- ferent kinds of medicine, but none of diem did the any good until a friend advised the to try Doan's Kidney Pills. X did so, and to -day I don't know what It is to be tired, and my lame back is all gone, I can - recommend them to any. person suffering -with lame back, and that terrible tired feeling." Dosn's Kidney Pills are a purely vege- table medicine, realizing quick, pernia- tient relief, without any ill after effects. Doatt's i1idney fills are 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.26e at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price; by The T. Milburn Co., Liiuited Toronto, Ont. Ilk' 0 1f orderhig direct specify ,"Uoaii'tg. " ' X. 'T R, T l M HERE AND THERE; SUNDAY SCHOOL Neap Your ,Old Ostrloh .Plume; 1$0)1 Marking Over. It is well to remember that ostrfg% Vllultaes cant be made over dyed nag added to with .success. One of the new shapes in natliin that have been brought out reeently called the gable because it is shared dust like a gable house. Its two sided . down plant wn sharply from the top of the ,,head to below the ears, and the tr1 Zing is usually a daring and defiant bow perched on one side. Gowns in semiprincess effect are very, d'ashionable made of velvet, eordure &Ain, serge or broadcloth. This model bliss Mama Orwin UUes. mimeo= For a good many years past the col. lege girl who has completed her course end faced about to make her own way in life has been confronted with the fact that practically no field was open to her except that of teaching. 01' late, however, the college grad- uate has begun to reach out toward a different state of things. in New York city, where the number of college women seeking vocations other than teaching is very large. this need is being met by the newly or- ganized intercollegiate bureau of oc- cupations. The bureau, which is in reality a superior sort .of employment agency, dealing only with the higher grades of specialized service, has been inaugurated` and is at present support- ed by the New York alumnae associa- tions of eight leading women's col- leges. Lt alms not only to secure con- genial occupations for exceptionally equipped women, but to supply em- ployers with a more intelligent and re- sponsible class of workers, in this way creating a demand for the specialized service which can be secured only from women who have been well educated and mentally trained. The work of this new bureau is the outgrowth of an effort made by the' members of the New York alumnae or- ganization 'of Smith college to help solve this problem for Smith graduates who wished to do other things besides teaching. After some months of in- vestigation and consultation the Smith college alumnae in New York city of- fered to contribute $1,000 toward the establishment of such a bureau, pre aided the New York alumnae of some other women's college would—donate a like sum. The alumnae of Vassar promptly responded to this proposition, for there was the same desire among Vassar students to enter upon voca tions other than teaching. These two organizations then took the matter up with other college alumnae clubs in New York city, and the result was that the bureau:was launched under the management of the New York alumnae organization of Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Cornell, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar and Welles- ley colleges. Throughout the entire venture Miss Mary Van Kleeck, herself a Smith college graduate, bas been the moving spirit. She is the president of the bu- reau; Mrs. Charlotte 3. Farnsworth of Wellesley, an authority on vocational and social training for women, is vice president; M.iss.Ethel Stebbins of C(.r- nell is secretary, and Miss ,Antoinette Putman -Cramer of Smith is treasurer. There is an advisory board composed of the presidents of the eight colleges in the bureau, as well as a local board of directors composed of twenty- two members of the New York alum- nae organizations. These local direc- tors are in close touch with the officers or committees having charge of recom- mendations in each of the women's colleges concerned, so that the needs of girls gI still in college can be made known to the bureau and new voca- tions for women may be communicated to students who are planning their fu- ture work. The bureau else co-operates with the appointment bureau of the Women's Educational and Industrial union in Boston, which is doing a similar work, and there Is a kindred movement on foot in Philadelphia. Miss Frances Cummings, the execu- tive manager of the bureau, is an In- teresting example of its effectiveness in getting the right person into the right place. Miss Cummings, oleo a Smith graduate who did not want to teach, spent the first four years 1 fter leaving college in secretarial work, which gave her a wide experience in clerical, filing and executive methods. She then entered the tenement house department of New York city, where. seven years of promotion brought her to a responsible executive position. as a reviewer of inspectors' reports. ' Thia thorough groundwork of executive ex perienee, coupled with the cultural training of her college eourse, fitted her admirably' for the broad dementia of her present position. ]Mss, Oun1- mings' sympathy with the.collegegirl's ambitions and her complete under- etanding of the technical requirements of the average employes: 'nnhte` bpi' to mediate' very wisely between the two, White the* burean la ,intended princl- pally fol' College women. well educated' wail en with culture and etperience br with some special training fitting them foir` the Work they wish to do are aipa OP' seturattwESS 0oWN. Is adapted to all of these fabrics. It Includes the fancy collar which is such h, feature of all the new modes. JIIDIC 'OHOLLET. This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizeq from 84 to 2z inches bust measure. Send landcents to this office, giving number, 1198, i and it will be promptly forwarded to youf mail. If in haste send an additional ' two cent stamp for letter postage, which urea more prompt delivery. When or! Bring use coupon, No ....,.. Size ENO". tDTatne.... ..... O *re OO i.. ... w n s:'a611„ ,Address mr etew..1 CORN EXHIBiTION. Show at Tilbury Attracts Crowds of Visitors. Tilbury. Feb. 2.—The Ontario Corn Growers' Association had a bumper at- tendance on this the third day of the big corn show, The exhibits are of such a superior quality that the stag of judges are having a difficult task to make the awards. They hope to complete their work this morning and the prize and trophy winners will be, announced to -day. Prof. Klink yesterday gave another interesting talk and practical demon- stration on the selection oe seed corn. Prof. Day of the Ontario Agrioultur- al College, Guelph, delivered an illus- trated address on underdraining dur- ing the afternoon. He` said that the producing value of land was increased et least twenty dollars an acre, and were the corn lands of Essex and leent properly underdrained, the gain would be enormous for the corn grow- ers in this section. Indignation was expressed yesterday t the exaggerated ggerated reports attributed to President Williams , of the Corn Growers' Association with referenee to: the absence of Hon. Mr. Duff. Joc'ti°'' lir references were twisted in an ape ent attempt to introduce politic the association. It was well under% ‘that Mr. Doff was quite unable to le'k . e Toronto, and Dr. Creelmart ei the Ontario Agricultural College, came to take his place. HAD WEAK ani UIZZ YSPELLS COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT. People all over this land toss• night after night on a sleepless pillow, and do 1 not close their eyes in the refreshing slumber that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right. The sleeplessness comes 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 1heir invigorating effect on the heart and nerves, and wilt tone up the whole system to a perfect con- dition. Mrs. A. 1$. 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 forme to lie on my left side. At last 1' got a boa of Milburtt's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did. me so much good 1 got 'another, and after taking it I could lie on my left side and sleep as well as before 1 was taken tick. They are the best medicine I ever heard of for heart or nerve trouble." ' ti Prim 50 dents per box, (Sr 3 boxes for $1.25, et all. dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. A411buru Co , Limited, of, Ont. Lesson VI. First Quarter:, Fo Feb. 11, 1912. VILL REFUSE'fA%GS r "~Q• Says Antl-Rnme Rule Matz at Bet'ast Meeting. PRESBYTERIAN GATHERING THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, 'Text of the Lessen, Luke 0, 40.52. Memory Verses, 46, 47 -.--Golden Text, Luke ii, 49, R. V..--.-Cetnn'nratary i'ro pared by Rev, D. M. Stemma After the visit or the wise men, oriuging their treasures of gold and frankincense and myrrh, Joseph was directed by tale angel of the Lord to take the young child and his mother and nee into Egypt nod Wilde there till be should bring theca word. it has belped we much to notice and to re- ineniber that before they were sent to Egypt the money was on hand to cover their need. and k do firmly believe that the Lord always provides for all that Be wants done. The wise men present- ed their gifts to the child, so it was the ;Iliad's money that took them all to Egypt and took care of them. They Deed have no auxiety as to when to leave Egypt, for the augel said that he would bring them word, and he did (Matt. 1, 13-23t, . We may be sure of guidance also it we have no will of our own and are wholly submitted to God- (Ps. xxsii, 8; Ise. ass, 21). Note In those verses in Matthew the three Scriptures that were fulfilled, and let us not forget that all things which have been written concerning Him must be fulfilled. • Our lesson today begins and ends with a statement concerning the child's growth both physically and in wisdom also, He was a partaker of real flesh and blood and grew in many respects as other children do, but we must al- ways think of Him as being specially controlled by the Holy Spirit, for what was true of John the Baptist must have been true of Him also (chapter 1, 15). There were three. annual feasts at Jerusalem, at which all males must ap- pear (Ex. ' xxiii, 14-17), and the pass - over .was the first, and this was His first passover. It seems from I Sam. 1, 7-9, that women went to these feasts also, and our lesson plainly teaches that Mary 'accompanied Joseph. We may not be able to say whether at this time He'fully understood His own identification,. with this feast accord- • ing to I Cor. v, 7, "Christ our passover is sacrificed for us," but my own con- viction is that He always knew Were than many are willing to believe. We cannot grasp the wondrous statement that all things were created by Him and for Him, tbat He created. Adam and Eve, provided the coats of skins for them after they had sinned, walk- ed with Enoch, talked with Noah, dined with Abraham, inbatucted Moses about the passover and all else; 'but,. though we cannot understand, we can believe, and through faith we under- stand. There are wonderful things about the number twelve and every other number which will yet be un- folded to us (verse 42). In this case it may have been just the age when a boy kept his first passover, but we will see more when we know as we are. known (I Cor. sail, 12). The feast being over, the people started for their homes in every part of the land, and probably a great mul- titude were together fcc the first part. of the journey northward. At the close of the first day each company would make .sure that their number was com- plene before starting farther on their Journey, and then It was that Joseph and Mary discovered that their pre- cious boy was missing. And we may Imagine the eager but unavailing search among kinsfolk and acquaint- ances and the sorrowful hearts that probably could not sleep that night even if they sought to rest. It may be that they started back to Jerusa- lem immediately on ascertaining their loss and spent the night journeying. Only those who. have ever had a child stray away can think bow they felt and talked. Then the. three weary days of searching for Him in the city - and the hopelessness and heartache at the close of each day—we cannot but wonder if they prayed to Him who is ! perfect in knowledge, who knoweth , even our thoughts (Job xxxvi, 4; Ps. cxxxix, 1-4). If they knew Him as they might have known Him we think they would have said, "Let us go right to the temple, for we will surely find Him there." Did Be not imply' that when Be said to them after they did find Him in the temple: "How' is it that ye sought me? Wist ye not that I must be about My Father's busi- ness?" (Verse 49). Revised version and margin. "In My Father's house" or "in the things of My Father." He cer- tainly knew who Re was, and we are not surprised that the rabbis were as- , tonished at His understanding and an - ewers as He sat in their midst, listen - ng to them and asking theta ques- tions, How He must, even at that age,. have opened to them the Scrip- tures. We 'would like to know whose home was honored 'with His presence and who was privileged to care for Him those two or three days, but it is more important for us to lay to heart those prst words of His as Son of Mary, the first recorded words, "I must be about My Father's business. If we are not constantly in the things of our Father we are on the side of the. • enemy,. for it must be the world or the Father, and they are opposed the one to the other (1 John 11, 15-1T). Cbntrntit th "supposition" of•Josepb, and 114ary (verse 44) with . the "most surely be- lieved"and "certainty" of chapter 1, 1, 4. and let us have done with all atm, position and "know" and "be fully per [hauled" (II Tim, i. 12t. Thourh they nderstood pot His sayings. Mary kept diem in her heart and pondered them (verses 19, b0, 511. Thous/ea-le of North of Ireland' Pre-- teetaitts Arsen,blo In Belfast to Pro- It•ei rgairlst a Dublin Parliament,. WUI i-1•e`ve to Collect Taxes. by Force, Says One --it Will Blight Ireland, Says Another. Belfast, Feb. 2.—(0.A,P. Special trains from all parts of Ire- land brought thousands of Presbyter- ian demonstrators against home rule yesterday to Belfast. About a dozen large halls and churches were "packed. There wore scenes of wildenthusiasm and stern determination to resist any effort of the Government°to •bring in a measure of home rule. Twenty-five thousand demonstrators voted resolutions declaring their un- dying determination not to obey the laws of any Irish Parliament whose demands for money in the shape of 'taxes would be thrown into the fire. The resolutions declared -that the re- ligious and industrial interests of Ire- land would be calamitously imperilled by home rule and appealed to both the British Government and to their co religionists in Great Britain to'save the Presbyterians from disaster. The proceedings passed off without any disturbance. Sir William Crawford said: "1 have no doubt I shall have promises of freedom and toleration for all men from the Nationalist leaders when the provisions of the bill are revealed, but let none of these guarantees and pro- mises deceive you. A Dublin Parlia- ment we will not have; its laws we will not obey, its demands for money we will throw into the fire. Onr Na• tionalist countrymen, may if they so lesire, establish tbeir claim to man- age their o-wn affairs, but they will not manage our affairs. Let an Irish Gov- ernment be formed, let it send its offi- cers here to take taxes by force. We shall not pay. Our decision is final and unchanging. We trust in God, our Father, and our duty is clear." George S. Clarke, the famous ship- builder, said that knowing the demor- alizing and blighting effect home rule had upon so many countries, was it any wonder Unionists of Ulster were prepared to take any steps which God- fearing men thought necessary to pre- serve and hand down those rights and liberties which they had inherited as their birthright? Free Trade With England. London, Feb. 2.—The Daily Chron- icle publishes a forecast of the home rule bill. This provides that the Irish Parliament shall have full control of customs and excise, and provision will be made for the continuance of com- plete free trade between England and Ireland. Ireland is to receive for fifteen years, an annual imperial subsidy of $10,000,000, after which she will make contributions to the imperial expendi- ture, based on a percentage of her revenues. The Irish Parliament will consist of two Houses—a legislative council 'of' about fifty members, and a legislative assembly of 103 members. • The coun- cil will have a suspensory veto on legislation. In the event of 'a dis- agreement between the two Houses, after the second rejection ofa bill by the council, it will _be submitted to the Houses deliberating and • voting together, and adopted or reject8d ac- cording to the decision of the major - I Ireland will continue to be repre- sented in the Imperial Parliament, but in . greatly . diminished numbers. The . Irish .Parliament shall • have no control with respect to the navy, army or militia; foreign policy, coinage. military camps or coast lighting, and will be forbidden to establish or en- dow any religion or deal with any re- ligious matters. Torpedo Destroyers For Britain.. London, Feb. 2.—An unexpected call has been made yesterday on the shipbuilders on the list of constructors for the British navy to send in ten- ders for a new fleet of torpedo boat destroyers of the most up-to-date type. Each of the firms has been invited to tender for three boats. • No provision for the construction of these craft was made in this year's naval estimates, but prominent naval man have for a long time complained of the lack in the British navy of fast seagoing torpedo boat destroyers, cap- able of coping with modern cruisers. Got Rich Loot From ExFres3 Co. Winnipeg, Feb. 2. -George Powers confessed yesterday to robbing the Canadian Express Co., for whom he was a driver, on San. 11 last, of $2,390 in currency and $4,500 in securities, most of which have been recovered. He was remanded fox sentence, He said that he concocted the rob- bery with Charles Verral, a butcher of St. James', and that they divided the spoils in the latter's' house. Verral was committed for trial at the next assizes by Magistrate Mac- donald. *fuel and Manuel. Make Up. lv»Y.:trn, Feb. 2. -According to infor- mation from an authoritative source, 4 a meeting at Dover on Tuesday, as reported by the Paris newspaper Excelsior, between ex -Ting Manuel and the Portuguese pretender, Dom Miguel of Braganzze, the latter volun- tarily offered to help in every way in ' his power to restore Mandel to the Portuguese throne. The , reconcilia- tion between the two branches of the house of Braganza, it is added, is com- plete. Saskatchewan Goes After Insurance. Regina, Saslz.., Peb, 2.—The Govern - merit of Seelkatchewan 'will establish ar, insurance department and' plates a superintendent in 'charge who will have complete supervision over all in prance companies doing businesa in% the provinee lie x;, •_ U1111.111111111111114110111M111111(101111101111111,111(1110pIIgIU 9 OO Ditops.� r, u,,,,,„„„,w,„,„ ,,tnnng, lnunlit , wl iiul ,f egetablePreparationforMs sitailatiligW 'poddtldRe uta tiiig thea totnachs andBowels of • ,.-. ..... Promotes"DiTestion,Cheerful 'tress andRQst.Coatains neither O�� plum;Morpl ate nor Mineral. 10T NXU V ®TIC. ----,,.•.....--. IB eatoidl&-,S'Ahll12''GPl7 Ji s°°I- Roetalle Sark' - Ain Sead v �one*sa,ra. • farm Seed - gedyv°n'tzara: 1:. 1 Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, sour Stornach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions,Feverish tress arid LOSS QF SLEEP. 11 E„I lacSlmile Signature of 1dEW Y®rtx Atb inonthst oo,A TFiUIZSDAX. FEI3RDART Per Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought j Bears the Signature of u Fpr Thirty Year 1 THE CENTAUR COMFANY, t :W YORK O,TY. curtew Lan for Htisbands. Chicago, Feb. 2.—A curfew law for husbands is advocated by Robert 13. Glenn, . formerly governor of North Carolina. "The man who stays away from his family at night is the most contemptible creature on earth,” he said. "I wish we had a law that would treake every husband stay at home from 8 o'clock in the evening until 0 o'clock the next morning." Wabash Receivership Certificate: St. Louis,p-Feb. 2. Tho bid of Kuhn. Loeb Sr Co., of New York, for the $10,- 000,000 receiver's certificates of the Wabash Railroad Co. probably will be seproved by Federal Judge Adams. The bids were opened yesterday af- ternoon and the above firm bid par and 1-4 of 1 psr cent, for the issue. N. W. White For Senate. Ottawa, Feb.. 2.—It is stated that N. W. White,. ex-M.P.,, will be ap- pointed to the Senate to succeed the late Hon. Thomas McKay. In 18;,6 hlr. White was among the nominations to the Senate made by the Tupper Government after its defeat, -but which the Earl of Aberdeen refused to ratify. .Bullet Hit Aviator. Tripoli.. Feb. 2.: 'While throwing bombs from an aeroplane into an Arab encampment near Tobruk, in •Cyren- ties, Capt. Monte, an Italian' military • airman, was severely wounded yester- day. A' companion escaped. The aeroplane was struck four times by the Arab rifle fire and ,one bullet 'hit Monte. • • Most Anybody Can. "They say he Is .c•onaicierable of a fighter," "A tighter? .'ooh' LIe couldn't lick erica." aa_ y. It�`t t+•` k,u%' •••11:11 Ii 'rants,,. i .r? I,• tl-, ',. :ut Itr. The Ever Popular Blouse. To most women a beautiful b perfectly fascinating. • Indeed, >; women spend as muchmoney. ngle blouse as for a tailored BO* the amount is frequently more the IIS TONES OF TAN AND n hundred dotiers for each. tion is rapidly developing. designers or blouses, are luxurious styles • The en pictured Is of chiffon and r1 tan and brown mien The ed effect of tidy pin dotted new, and tile sleeves tire the proved of by i'arhxirtu in:ll. ei NERVOUS 9 9 DEBILITATED MEN LIFELES YOUNG. MEN AND MIDDLSAGl&1,° the victims of early indiscretions and cesses,oneswe whcan o areresfailures toretorninanbml life-l5o the spark of energy and vitality, " up la despair because you have Tt other doctors, used electric pal various drug store nostrums. hundreds frMethodmthebrriink a f desk stored Happiness to•hundreds bas made successful men of tt11 "down and out," 1teprescribe';• edies for each individual ease aero Symptoms and complications— patent medicines. This is one of our wonderful success as our tr not fail for we prescribe remedies each cepted. inedtvidWa .) uaiavedorso ease, Onlybuocurableheu Canada for over 20 Years. CURABLE CASES tiUARA Oa NO PAY READER Areyou a victim? �Iiiave y'ou hope? Are you intending remarry Has your blood been oisvasedi Have you a weairnessi Our New Method Treatment cure you. ' What it has done for others it do far you, Con silta ian Fre-, N o a Who has treated you, Writs. ;or an bona opinion Free of Charge. Books Frew "Boyhood, Manhood. Fatherhood." (Illustrd ec,) an Menses or vena„ NO NAMES USED WITHOUT W'RI'Tf'EI't rONSENT. No carnesnn boxes or enve Dues. Everything Confidential. Question Li.. and Cost: of Treatment FREE FOR HOM'. TREATMENT. So 78t,n i? Cor. Ailichigan Ave. and C Jswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE All letters front Canada must be addresse to our Canadian Correspondence I'repa:ral lasessustmouessue merit in Windsor, Ont. 1f you desire ;! see userson l p ally e ;111. at our Medical. Institute itI Detroit as We see and tr,' no patients in ottr Windsor offices which are for Corre p oitdetiae laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as loll 0 DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, 'Wiudeer, Out. Write for our private address.