Can Inebriety be cured? Here are some facts from prominent men regarding the Keeley Cure for the Drink and Drug Habit.

"It really cures. It does what it professes to do." Such is the emphatic testimony of Mr. Fardley Wilmot, the well known secretary of the Church of England Temperence Society, who for some ten years has had the Keeley method under close observation in this country. He adds: "I do not wish to use high-flown language, but really and truly I look upon the Keeley cure as a modern miracle." And then he tells how case after case that had been considered hopeless, all the other known forms of treatment having been tried, has yielded speedily to the Keeley cure, the patients returning to their work full of vigour and happy in the restoration of all that makes life worth living.

He has sent bad cases which his Society were unable to deal with. These cases numbered in all forty, and Mr. Wilmot says that out of these only four have lapsed, while the remaining thirty-six recovered and have been total abstainers ever since.

As a matter of fact, both these conditions are diseases and have to be treated as such. Dean Farrar has truly said : "Alcohol is one of a number of lethal drugs which have the fatal property of creating for themselves a crave which in many people becomes an appetite ; an appetite which strengthens into a vice ; a vice which ends in disease ; a disease which constitutes a crushing and degrading slavery."

The Keeley treatment here steps in, braces the will, strengthens the physical basis of the patient, and destroys all craving for alcohol.

years of constant service on the Investigating Committee of the Keeley Cure, it is the only effective cure for chronic alcoholism and drug addiction of which he is aware.

The principles of it are easily explained. The man or woman upon whom has fallen the disease of intemperance goes to the Keeley Institute as he or she would go to any hospital or nursing home. They go of their own free will, or they are not admitted. If they do not wish to be cured, the administrators of the Institute will have none of them. Even when they consent to come, they are left a free agent to go in and out at will, so long as they are there at the stated hours of the day when the treatment is administered.

The treatment takes four weeks, and is carried out in England only at the Keeley Institute, at 6, Grenville Place, Cromwell Road, London, S.W. It consists of injections of the curative solution four times a day, and a tonic which is taken every two hours during the day.

It sounds almost too good to be true, this gospel of the cure of the most formidable disease of the time. But the years have proved that it is an absolute fact. Scores of thousands of drunkards, all the world over, have been cured by Dr. Keeley's method, and are still being cured, and it justifies its existence by the incontestable fact that an increasing number of patients are received year after year, and are sent away cured.

A discerning British public appreciates hard facts. The published Annual Reports of Canon Fleming's Committee, covering the last decade, and which can be had for the asking, are full of facts and figures that every citizen should "read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest."

These reports are highly interesting, containing , as they do, authentic information as to the cures effected, whether the trouble had been alcoholism, morphinism, or nervous prostration.