The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0m ida rer OUI‘S TYS ,lar Jel- . and lers M the year .801), {and of Oakd 1911 ”3- Michigan Ave. and .Crfswclc': Qt, Detroit, Mich. FEOT'CE All letters f‘W‘J‘. ~.. must be addressed to t- = “ENG HIS WILD OATS mg profits. 5 We are FUR THE HALLâ€"Hall Racks, Hall Tables. Hall Seats. FUR TH E RED ROOMâ€"Bed RoomSuites,Matt:ssses,S . Roan Chairs, Couches, Lounges, etc. NE\\' STOCK JUST ARRIVED and will be «Nd at November 23rd, 1911. _:3_ U CAN PAY 'Wfiéfi‘éfifiéb ' â€"__ wâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€".â€"â€"__ __ Diseases Peculiar to Men. M Books Free on Disease: of Men. If unable to call. write -"o 1: _‘\"‘11 are married and live in d VOW 0N? IUE All letters f"'»'.:t ~.. must be addressed to our _ Canadian Corns; -‘ - :xcc Department in \desor, are to see us personally call at our Medical Instztute m :3 o and treat no patients in our Windsor ofices which are pondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Is as follows: 11031 E TBEATBIENT . L71 KARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay T‘ QURHAM’S LARGEST SHOE THOS. MCG RAT TH E \V L\' DOW Sm'l'upeb'u y Shades, Bobinette Poles, Brass ining Chair-8.? ENG. A HARVEST OF SORROW m E _P._~\_RLOR- Parlor UNDERTAKING RECEIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION a Cure VARICOSE vms, NERVOUS DEBILITY, may COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis- “*9.” mm:: and SHOES. RUBBERS. HOSIERY 'l‘Rl'NKS. VALISES, SUIT CASES. SHAWL STRAPS and TELES( ready for your inspection early life and regret their misdeeds. “Sowing their wild oats’ ’ in various ways. Excesses, violation of na~ ture‘s laws, ‘ ‘wine, women and song"â€"-all have their victims. You have re~ formed but what about the seed you have sownâ€"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; if you are suf- fering from the results of ‘ past indiscretions; if your . 50390?! . . - ~ blood has been tainted from " .-- -- ‘ ‘ - 16 no. , any private disease and you u are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking r past: if you are suffering as the result of a misspent -â€"- n-‘____ i.’ Nice Hockey Stick Given p411 ome sBoots '1‘1‘3 ()M \VORK AND REPAIRR (1 the“? W g++++:...++++..:.....+++++z..:..... p111 Hf and have J2- is here tEFUGE. Lay your case béfore .1 honestly if you are curable. a I. walla] . Brass Poles of difiei-«int Vk'ihds. as, Chairs. Glass Cupboards, etc. Buffets, Sideboards, Extension Suites, China I'm-s How many young men can look back on their uttui will be SNd at lowest ()UI’ rm Cabinets. Odd Mouldings. Picture ~Z"§"§”§’++°§°++°§"§' Next Door to Post Office 1“1(i()I' Mats Cgrtains, Watching day by day for a favor- , able opportunity to speak to the [sling iand all the while in constant com- :fmunion with the King of kings. the ‘ time came by a question from the King ! concerning his apparent sorrow of heart 5â€"30 in one breath he prayed to the 1 0d of heaven and spoke to the King. f and the King: granted him his request { according: to the good hand of his God : upon him (ii. 4. 5. 8;. In due time he ,reached Jerusalem in safety. but for 5 days he kept the matter to himself and f told no one why he had come (ii, 11-10;. {When he did tell them Why he had icome and said, “Let us build up the ‘ wail of Jerusalem that we be no more a reproach.” and also told them of the hand of God upon him and of the king’s favor they were ready to join him and said. “Let us rise up and build" (1!. 17. 18). Their enemies laughed and scofl'ed and despised. but Nehemiah’s grand reply was. “The God of heaven. He wm prosper Ill" 61. 10. 19. 20). ' " Thy servants. and Thy people, Whom Thou hast redeemed by Thy great power. and by Thy strong hand.” We are reminded of Moses’ pleading in Dent. ix. 29. “Yet they are Thy people and Thine inheritance. which Thou broughtest out by Thy mighty power and by Thy stretched out arm." Reproach is brought upon the Lord { today by His people who are more in- ; terested in their own affairs than in "His When Nehemiah heard of the .great affliction and reproach resting "upon Jerusalem he gave himself to ‘ tasting and prayer. as did Daniel ' (Dan. x, 2, 3). Nehemiah might truly be said to be ’ a man of prayer. of confidence in God 7 and separation unto Him (chapters i. 5- . 11; ii. 4. 5, 18-20; iv. 14. 20). He was also ; a man of patience. for it seems to have f been many months after he began to 3fast and pray before the opportune 3' time came to speak to the King. He ' might perhaps Lave forced an oppor- i tunity. but he had learned better and iknew that the Lord's time and way were the best. In his prayer in our lesson chapter let us learn from verse 5 adoration. Compare Jer. x. 6. 7. 10: ‘ xxxii. 17; Acts iv. 24. In verses 6. 7. note the confession 01' sin and compare Dan. ix. 4-6. 20. and see Prov. xxviii. 13; I John i. 9; PS. xxxii. 5. See in verse 8 how he recalls the threat of Lev. xxvi. 27. 33: Deut. iv. 26. 27. and in verse 9 the promise of forgive- ness in Dent. xxx. 1-3. See how all through he leans upon and pleads the word of the Lord. As God had done as He said He would concerning their sins. so he pleads that He would re- member His word concerning their re- pentance. Verse 10 is strong. bold. pleading. See the stand he takes in spite of all their sins. “Now. these are v "m..-“ it was the soul u uur‘ ”meme at a gentile court. like i 0f Beethoven th‘Obbing in our ears Joseph. Moses. name! and Mordecatgout 0thiS grave I ordered cham~ ' a his Deomt- and burdened mi”$115239???befiggtigitrfifhffig air " ~: ew ‘ ' e t’en‘ . . b ' 5(1. 4. 5:111:14? runmznétoiltjituUZt? he ,1 All Weight an consmousness Of the Iknew Him as the great and terrible God. he also knew Him as a God keep. 2 gt ing covenant and mercy for them that {love Him, ready to pardon. gracious [ BiOH long before w i I I ! I hen, feeling badly, aken a slight over- and for some hours and merciful. and he could call Him i I had by mistake t ' “my God" (i. 5; ix. 17. 31. 32; u. 8, 12.1dose of a drug, 18). The Jews at Jerusalem were not '° thereafter had 5 yet as Isaiah had said they would be, i a, over their oppressors and rest- except through iing from their sorrow and fear. but! . were still servants in the land. with! others ruling over them and having dominion over them and their posses- 0116 W38 observing 118, I covered it 810118 at their nlensnrn (Nah iv on 0-H -"“- _...--- The lesson today In ters i and ii and n: Nehemiah praying ax The name Nehemiah of Jehovah. and his THE INTERNATEQNAL SERIES. Ltsson lX.-â€"Fourth Que: ' Nov. 26, 19]]. I. er, For ext 4‘ “4 Lestean, Nel - roaay may include Chap- ii and might be entitled mying and God working. enemiah signifies comfort and his father's name, games hidden of Jehovah, Prepared by R exean, Neh. L “Verily, thou art a Thyself, O God of Is- ?” (Isa. xlv, 15). Thc‘ vk .is supposed to be ears after the dedica- [HE DURHAM CHRONIC: iâ€"Memory Jas. v. 16. you?” I breathed. full of anxiety. Her long lashes fell until they swept her cheeks and screened the royal blue eyes from mige. “I think soâ€"~â€"given certain condi- tions.” “And those?" She looked at me again. smiling now. “If we should be married. Toni. dear, I should demand nearly all of your time as my own. I should want you neary always where I could rear-h out my hand and touch you. That privilege you could not grant me if you were engaged in some occupas tion which demanded much of your physical attention. Also. in order to make me contented, you would have l to be able to take me where I wanted 1 to go and at such times as I cared to i be there. I don’t care for Italy in the ; summer and I despise St. Petersburg l in winter. Furthermore, we both love I the beautiful things of this world, its 3 flowers, its music and its luxuries. and could we enjoy them together I be- lieve that I would be a happy woman. But I don’t believe that We would ever be content were we tied down to a 1 flat in a narrow street. Therefore, I want you to understand me, dear. If you wish our lives to be rich and filled with the joys of living you must suc- ceed. And in this age success means money. Having made your fortune the world will cheerfully admit that you have brains, and. a man who at your age has achieved wealth and the consequent respect of g the . world. has few other difficulties to overcome. These are the reasons why I so earnestly beseech you to make the most Jot .‘ your Opportunities now that 1911. gravel}. 9a the {9913111011 leads -7- ’ wvavn' “You are very good to meâ€"better than I deserve,” she murmured in a momentary lull of the music. “I shall not tell you how much I appreciate your generosity: I shall show you in- stead.” Nothing but the presence of the crowd restrained me from repeat- ing my physical demonstration of the hour before. “And I will always be good to you, and__3:o_u_wi11 be happy with me, won’t _ "_v V'AUAA AVOUU. ]' ‘1“.And or: course the car is yours.” I went (in with the recklessness of a Croesus. “I will so instruct them at the garage, and When you wish it you will have but to telephone and have it brought to you.” It was a present made under the impulse of the mom- ent and absolutely without thought of : the future; bestowed as a child, in a spontaneous outburst of generosity She looked up at me with a start. ' “Do you really mean to give it to me, dearest?” she inquired, with a quick intake of her breath. “Dearestl” The word ran through me like wine. My clasp tightened around the warm hand I held and my reason ran riot. “I most certainly do. I bought it merely to please you. Perhaps you had better keep it at the Arcadia, where it will be handy for us on pleasant evenings.” She leaned . forward and looked at me, her mag-_ nificent eyes glowing softly. --v--v av 44"Lvu LU JUUO . I.-.’ “1’ “‘C: j_l.’(_*( She laughed in her low, delicious‘dered through way as I slipped a diamond from her ' gradual 3-5091”- finger. “Of course. I shall be proud to? I set my “”4 wear itâ€"proud and happy. But please i 59” that 1 S310 don’t be too extravagant, Tom. Re_.§believe ”1313113 member I do not want you to go to " deteriilmed 10 i extremes." she cautioned. In my then -' g9" 0" diffi‘i'l-W‘l state of mind money was but glitter- ‘ mem. 1- 9mm lng dross, worthless except in its the contents 0f power to bring her pleasure. Had I the gravel at H Possessed a million 1' would havelwonfiier (“01116 C pOured it OIVQI". her as’ prodigany as ‘ as She “'atCth. .Bruce deluged Clare With roses. .ders and sat eff l with my own. “The ring, sweetheart, ’you shall have to-morrow. During my day dreams I have sometimes amused myself by looking at them in the dia- mond shops. as in my imagination I selected one for you. And only th man. In the uncountable centuries of the past, when the world was being moulded, this stone was created for you, and yours it shall be. But you must loan me one of yours for a few days that I may have it. fitted to you.” qua 1...-.4‘-’ ‘ ° - - or motor cars and carria away on either side, an European orches the walls of the o . b V . Ibrushed 1t. A thousand well-dressed? people were eating and drinking 3 around us as they idly chatted or Ii; tened to the music. i l I I It \x h llC‘SS \V I1 8F ontinued from almost at mug mat I was still 0 fired onward as in a tr 3 ray senses were tri ":51 glorious of women a my close comp' the days to come; the 1 should rest upon rough the long nig m l r 50 consider us if you Wish at condition. But it must. a. being remain strictly our' 1 _, g 1 ' 1t with the unbelief of one! mlracle sees the: . . She patted my! “19., I"wily;érfgélged ?” “-_ me, and silently 1 L in His infinite good- ;gcztted me to be born. n out~0f-door garden, the better class, we MA--- nu me moisture of wough the mist the blurred before me. f awe filled my $01.11.. such a great thank-t 1118. and Qi1oh+1u 1' h Wizardry of the 1ay_1d1y Upon the .;u pmow my face 55; who should be 21' of my children w- -uuLuLC EUUU‘ .=d me to be born. .t~of-door garden, better class, we! ated. Long lines, eriages extended and the music of tra floated over p329 6 Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. trance. hidden fiartidc‘r; of 13311“: and cayed; food Winch ordinary i .r -~ 1N1'*r“rfi . u.- GOLU UUQL StemLzes. as Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky, and soap xvii}. not clean them. Soa y dish water merely deans the surface; it doesn t a’zg out the corners and drive out the decayed food particles. More- cve 2r; soap leaves your dishes with a soapy, animal 5:: :21": (:11 that is far item inyitingz‘ ‘ (’3‘: ‘"\ Y\T"'I'\m . A 8.331011 e one ,hours’ every day. 8 one hour wasted! -_... u... AU” avcu‘llnc Dbem “Bravo. I give you my moral sup port by following your good example.” She pushed it, half filled, to one side, as I expostulated. “But it is not necessary that you should deny yourself simply because I do. Yours is not the struggle, it is but the waiting.” Her hand slid over 1111.119 in a fleeting caress. hts kin 0' deter: m'ned ger or diffi mem. I e , but as incentives for you to strain yourself to your best efforts as though you were fighting for your [1 life; to overlook nothing which you d are strong and handsome and have an d alert mind. But to make our lifelong a. happiness assured you must lift us t! above the sordid vexat . 5 world. We . solid earth again. and gain actuality todlf'its place. 111- y stead of soaring to the glitteringlg mountain peak in eagle-like flight, It must climb there. Yet by abandon-1V ing the Winding and beaten roads I! could short-cut it over the cliffs and! the journey would not be long. i would offset the added danger of the bee-line by courage and skill. I would leave the plodders to the? longer. safer road as I mounted stead- } A fly up the prerijiices while they wan-; dered through the canyons in their,W gradual ascent. f I SPY my 790”] as I Qtvnrn in m" nu: 111 a cottage would make me love you the less. Neither would I expect you to believe me if I said that it would have a tendency to make me , love you the more. Anvwax feel that such an existent: tial to my happiness. which you say is of the utmost solicitude to you. Therefore, I mention these things. not I relatinhe 1m». .. :_._-_ A I [then love H19 3 smoothed the I her eyes falli‘a. . “I have not life in a cottag you the less. !You to behave would have a love you the. m feel that such tial to my har vl-AV tpougn you were fightifié; for llfe; to overlook nothing whic] may turn to your advammm- M 4 to all that both 0f 112°? c: your talents and courage f most; ride them merciless I 157 and with patience.” I followed her quickly 2 1y. “But suppose, dear )Should be unfortunate; .through some finan~<n1 l - . f ~$~. To be coEtinIIed; safer road as . teeth as I swore to I should not. fail. I do 1t any man was more c: '1 to win. no matter the 'icufty. than I was that emptied the remainflo .;.::s the surface, hilt digs deep after for“; of curt and Inns the germs of de- sn ordinary dish-water overlooks. eauzauon that I had erately. And new con- idly by the conscious~ also. realized it, I fell 18 any the e rose upo an was more coldly courage to the nergilessly. but aHC.1-1. (”3.78.1 fllable to {Greg I should be pengent upon Wofk crafé: .ff] and anxious- .rest. that I do :51; I the utter- Q .J anitary dish washer. Ppose \H up-Lmdate flour and faed an grocers keep our flour for sale. ' 7mm grocer dues not keep it come t. 'he mill and we will use you right Call us up by telephone No, 8. ' 3% kinds of Grain. bought at Market Chopping Done Every Day as pecial Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag ths. A blend of}; Man Wheat and is a .__ nu‘ 1:1 mm see the supen'or baking qual- fis it. possesses. Better and more wholesome. because of award; process that We put the wheat through. Don’t forget. flip John McGowan um i. H. “H 1\ U‘ "'K.\‘ béilfii.bargains. 533 ACRES no -“.‘3.mzeen J!) ctiml :Mdid barn“. sh; €01)er £ Wm cm. A bavgdfn s \ H {RH “73‘ RE 3-“ (I‘rrev Cmmrv, ms man swarm x 1 ma V man who Lluip T is ewr s t?- methods see: r) to Kl. Ml ki SOVEEEIGN (‘1 \ VP 48C ECLEPSE -v is a strictly fiS-sr Miss family finm' r1 am d anvwhére in tow: ""V. '3? office i .070 Ni I h'SV 40 a "U .luies business With H. H. xvi-fled to go elsewhere TH E NH'E!‘ *0 plea ”I fill? hévk D’9Ddid N10“. 2 H tail ’G‘RS fl): surely. writings barn Monk ignfor V 0. I” “'7!” Of a fin: gram, H" v. inn Whe ‘ ‘ .3 me for making and Neva ‘3 Q 3’ ch”: ConVeysncer hn l” farm rrnrarties Ina/iv fipom "4" hr» heat; m. stir use insmit STORE fi\ bta c yllected rawn. .‘J 9“?“an t ‘ t m Station ut-hu ilding $0 ac . 9 on i: me off A] 7'3? 5'8": nith Bus «'Onnectiop 9‘ Of Ian Hr {nun SEVEN, itinn gnd "afidencp, DPXC off A!