Exter Times, 1910-12-01, Page 3s
THE EXETER TIMES
SNE HAD CONSUMPTION.
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup
Cured Her.
Weighed 135 Pounds—
Row Weighs 172.
Mrs. Charles McDermott, Bathurst,
.N.B., writes: —"I thought I would
write and let you know the benefit I have
received through the Use of Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. Three years ago
I had consumption. I had three doctors
attending mo and they were very much
alarmed about my condition. I was so
weak :mil miserable I could not do my
housework. While looking through your
B.B.1d. almanac I saw that Dr. Wood's
Norway fine Syrup was good for weak
lungs, so 1 got a bottle at the drug store,
and after taking ten bottles I was com-
ely cured. At that time I weighed
pounds and now weigh 172, a gain of
e. ends in three years. I now keep it
it the house all the time and would not
be without it for anything, as I owe my
life to it."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup con-
tains the lung healing virtues of the
Norway pine tree, which, combined with
other absorbent, expectorant and soothing
medicinew, makes it without a doubt the
best remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles.
Price 25 cents at all dealers. Beware
of imitations. The genuine is manufac-
ture[l only by the T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
CANADA'S GREATEST NURSER-
IES.
'.Vant n representative for •Ex.•t
and surrounding district.
be reliability, healthy condition of
our stock as well as trree:I o
name or!, b• appreciated by th •
Public or they would not have hAie
se ed u; to incr :►sr our business
Since P37, this dot: of our .•stab! -'.-
Sent.
Our firm's name lands pr.•st.g
to our representatives.
Complete
line of Nursery Stock
for Spring 191!•
Write for Full Particulars.
STOW; and WELLINGTON.
The Fonthill Nurserlee.
TORONTO eseTARpu
AFTER ALL.
Ther, is notb:ng in life but the joy
of the minute.
There is nothing in love that we hi
not put in it.
There is nothing can happen unles-
w•e login it.
There is nothing worth winning be
what we can win it 1
There is noth'.ng so and as to
a -sigh (ng.
Ther. is nothing we'd do that
worth the trying,
T. re i$ never a dung r too
efying.
•auty oliy
ingt
Ti is never a • sorrow she'll,'
t 1uee us repining.
For sorrows were made for th
spirit's refining.
roe turn alt your clouds in+ei,• ore
till their fining.
Of elver shall rival th.- sun in it•
shin'eng I
If you think that too icing you have
waited and striven.
Then remrmiler you've gat t.n a -
much as you've given.
In the deaf of your burden just look
for the leaven:
For God's in the world—end th •
world is life heaven 1
let r
Is nor
great
deny -
The night of D,c. 15. wall probibly
be memorable in the annals of To-
ronto, for, unices present calcula-
tions ml'carry. it will be the peen.
Mon of the o lebrat:on of the coni-
ing of hydro -electric power in Toe
Tonto. Arratigements will be made
to illuminate , itber rhe nrmor!es or '
St. Lawreno• Are -se after the mann-r
of the blaze of light at th • n •ri'n
festivities. A bang'. —• . tt +:
of course, include ! : r \t'1. •.. y
End pion. Adam t' e. 1 w :' t e
noteh!e on..
I++44♦+44♦44♦4444444••4•♦
The Hound of the
Baskervilles
2
Another Adventure of Sherlock Holmes.
BY A. CONAN DOY LE. Z
Author of "The Green Flag" and "The Great Boer War" +t
Copyright (It90J) by A. Conan Doyle•.
♦4444♦ -4++++++++4+ +f+s-+++++++++++++++++++++♦
CHAPTER I.
Mr. Sherlock Holmes, who was
usually very late las the mornings, savo
upon those not infrequent occasions
when he was up all night, was seated
ft the breakfast table. 1 stood upon the
earth -rug and picked up the stick
!which our visitor had left behind him
the night before. It was a tine, thick
piece of wood, bulbous -headed, of the
tort which is known as a "Penang
Lawyer." Just under the bead was a
, road silver band, nearly an Inch
across. To James Mortimer,
from his friends of the (evil." w e s
engraved upon it, with the da:e - . '
It was just such a stick as the eel-
tashioned family practitioner used to
carry--dlgnitied, solid, and reassuring-
' "'Well, Watson, what do you make
of It?"
Holmes was sitting with his back to
me, and 1 had given him no sign of
my occupation.
How did you know what I was do -
Pig? I believe you have eyes in the
back of your head."
"I have, at least, a well -polished sil-
ver-plated coffee-pot in front of mo,"
said he. "But. tell uce, Watson, what do
you make of our visitor's stick? Since
we have been so unfortunate as to miss
him and have no notion of his errand,
this accidental souvenir becomes of
Importance. Let ire hear you recon-
struct the man by an examination of
tt."
I think." a I following s1 foo fnfar
d as
gas
I could the methods of my companion,
"that Dr. Mortimer is a successful el-
derly medical man, well -esteemed,
since those who know him give him
this mark of their appreciation."
"Good!" said Ito!mes. "Excellent!"
"I think also that the probability Is
In favor of his being a country prac-
titioner who does a great deal of his
visiting on foot."
"Why. so?"
"Because this stick, though original-
ly a very handsome one, has been so
knocked about that I can hardly ima-
gine a town practitioner carrying It
The thick iron ferrule is worn down
eo It is evident that he has done a
great amount of walking with it."
"Perfectly sound!" said Holmes.
"And then again, there Is the
'friends of the C.C.IL' I should guess
that to bo tho Something Hunt, the
local hunt to whose members he has
possibly given some surgical assist-
ance, and which has made him a small
Presentation In return."
"Realty, eVatson, you excel yourself,"
said Holmes, pushing back his chair
and lighting a cigarette. "i am bound
to say that in all the accounts which
you have been so good as to gi a of my
own small achievements you have
habitually underrated your own abili-
ties. it may be that you are not your-
self luminous, but you are a conductor
of light. Some people without posse•:•
sing genius have a remarkable pow. r
of stimulating it. i confess, my dear
fellow, that i am very much in your
debt."
tie had never said as much before,
and I must admit that his words gave
Ire keen pleasure. for 1 had often been
piqued by his indifference to my ad-
miration and to the attempts which i
had made to give publicity to his
methods. I was proud too to think that
I had so far mastered his system as t e
apply it In a way which earned his ap-
proval. lfo now took the stick from my
hands and examined It for a few minu-
tes with his naked eyes. Then with an
expression of interest he laid down his
Cigarette and, carrying the cane to the
window. he looked over it again with
a Convex lens.
"Interesting, though elernentary,"
said he, as he returned to his favorite
corner of the settee. "There are cer-
tainly one or two indications upon the
stick. it gives us the basis for several
deductions."
"ilas anything escaped me?" i ask-
", with some sett -importance. "1 trn•st
hat there Is nothing of consequence
which 1 have overlooked?"
"1 am afraid. my dear \\intron, that
most of your conciesions were erron-
eous. ''hen 1 said that you stimulated
me i meant, to he frank, that In noting
your fallacies I was oceaslonally
Rulded towards the truth. Not that yell
are entirely wrong In this instancy.
The man Is certainty a country prac-
titioner. And he walks a good deal."
"Then i was right."
"To that extent."
"But that was all."
"No, no, my clear Watson, not all—
hy no means all. 1 would snrg-'< for
example, that a presentation to a bier.
tor is more likely to come from a hos.
pita! than from a hunt, and that when
the initiate '('.('.' are placed before th:-t
hospital the words '('haring Cross' very
naturally suggest themselves."
"Yost tnav be right."
"The probability pies in that dire-•
wetake this asa work n
r
tion. And 1f k i t 1
hypothesis; we have x fresh basis fro•n
which to start our construction of th!.'
itnknnwn visitor."
"1VelI, then. supposing that 'C.( 11'
does sand for 'Charing ('rose !Ne -
p tat,' what further Inferences tnay we
draw"
"no none suggest themselves? You
know my methods. Apply them!"
"1 can only think of the obvious con-
clusion that the than has practised In
town before going to the country-."
"I think that we might venture :c itt•
tie farther than this. Look at It In tele
light. On what occasion would It be
most probable that such a presentaton
would be made? ''hen would his
friends unite to give a pledge of their
gond will? Obviously at the moment
when Dr. Mortimer withdrew from the
service of the hospital In order to start
in practice for flimsier. We know there
has been a presentation. We believe
there has been a change from a town
hospital to n country practice. 1a 1t, et
then, stretching our inference too far FA
- t
Contracted a
Heavy Cold.
It Became a Lung
Splitting Cough.
Mr. J. 1i. Richards, 1852 Second Ave.
East, Vancouver, B.C., writes: "Allow
tiro to write a few lines in praise of your
Dr Wood's Norway fine Syrup. Last
fall I contracted a heavy cold which left
mo with a hacking cough and every time
1 would get a little more cold this hacking
Nir roues would ()ironic a lung splitting one.
it. kept on getting w-nrso and 1 kept on
" usimg moneybas ii
R
(Afferent
cou
h
reuse
lies until :' friend naked me if I
hal ever trial lJ Wood's Norway fine
Syrup. 1 told hint 1 was willing to try
anything 1 thought would cure, and on
the crane day bought two bottles. lie -
fore half the first one was tassel my cough
beget' to get much easier, and by the time
1 ha -I ueal a bottle and a half my cough
wan gone. i am keeping the other half
bottle in case it should come again, but
1 nal Aero i have n poeitire cure Let
me recommend hr. Uroo is Norway fine
Syrup to nil who suffer from a cough or
throat irritation of any kind.'
So great has been the euceeas of this
wonderful retnely, it se only natural
that numerous persons have tried to
Imitate it
Dont be imposed upon by taking
anything but "1)r. Wood s."
Put up in a yellow wrapper; three
pine trees the trade mark; price 25
tents'.
Manufaeture.l only by The T. Meteor;
Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.
to say that the presentation was on
the occasion of the change?"
"It certainly seems probable."
"Now, you will observe that he could
not have been on the staff of the hos-
pital, since only a man wctl•establlsb
ed in a London practice could hold
such a position, and such a ono would
not drift Into the country. Ne'hat was
he, then? if he was In the hospital and
pet not on the staff lie could only bavo
been a house -surgeon or a house-
physician—little more than a senior
student. And he left five years ago—
the date Is on the stick. So your grave,
Middle-aged fancily practitioner vanish-
es into thin air, my dear Watson, and
there emerges a young fellow under
thirty, amiable, unambitious, absent-
minded, and the possessor of a favorite
dog, which I shoed describe roughly
as being larger than a terrier and
smaller than a mastiff."
I laughed incredulously as Sherlock
iiolmes leaned back in his settee and
blew little wavering rings of smoke up
to the ceiling.
"As to the latter part. I have no
means of checking you," said i, "but at
least it Is not difficult to find out a few
particulars about the man's age am
professional career." From my smnl
medical shelf I took down the Medica
Directory and turned up the name
There were several Mortlmers, but
only one who could be our visitor. 1
read his record aloud.
"Mortimer, James, M.R.C.S., 1882
Grimpen, Dartmoor, w u
1 De on. House sur
Ceon from 1882 to 1884, at Charing
ross Hospital. Winner of the Jackson
prize for Comparative Pathology, with
essay entitled 'Is Disease a Reversion?'
:Sorrosponding member of the Swedish
pathological Society. Author of 'Soma
teaks of Atavism' (Lancet, 1882).
Do We Progress?' (Journal of Paychol-
logy, March, 1883). Medical Officer for
the parishes of Grimpen, Thorsiey, and
High Barrow."
"No mention of that local hunt, Wat-
son." said Ilolmcs, with a mischievous
smile, "but a country doctor, as you
very astutely observed. i think that
1 ant fairly Justine(' In my inferences.
As to the adjectives, I said, If 1 remem-
ber right, amiable, unambitious and ab -
tent -minded. it is my experience that
it Is only an amiable man In this world
who receives testimonials, only an un-
kmbltlous one who abandons a Lon-
don career for the country, and only
an absent-mluded one who leaves his
stick and not his vleiting•card after
waiting an hour In your room."
"And the dog?"
"Has been in the habit of carrying
this stick behind his 'nasty-. Being a
heavy stick the dog has held it tightly
by the middle, and the marks of his
teeth are very plalaly visible. The
doe's jaw, as shown In the space be-
tween these marks, Is too broad in my
opinion for a terrier and not broad
enough for a mastiff. It may have been
—yes, by Jove, It is a curly -hair. 1
eininiel."
Ile had risen and paced the room
he spoke. Now he halted In the recti•
of the window. There was such a rine
of conviction In his voice that I glance -1
up in surprise.
"My dear fellow, how can
silly be so sure of that'"
"For the very simple reason that i
see the dog himself on our door -step,
and there Is the ring of its owner
Don't move, 1 beg you, Watson. Ib• •
a professional brother of yours, noel
your presence may be of as ' •'ance to
me. Now Is the dramatic r ••t of
fate. Watson, when you h...t. --•n
upon the stalr which Is walkie.
your life, and you know not w
for good or 111. What does Dr. J.ui.•
Mortimer, the man of science, ask .,t
Sherlock Holmes, tho specialist la
crime? Come In!"
The appearance of our visitor was
a surprise to me, since 1 had expected a
typical country practitioner. Ile was a
very tall, thin man, with a long nose
like a beak, which jutted nut between
two keen, grey eyes, set closely to
gether and sparkling brightly from be-
hind a pair of gold -rimmed glasses. Ho
Was clad In a professional but rather
slovenly fashion, for his frock -coat was
dingy and his trousers frayed. Though
young, his long back was already bow•
ed, and he walked with a forward
thrust of his head and a genornl air of
peering benevolence. As he entered his
eyes tell upon the stick in Ifolmes'a
hand. and he ran towards It with an ex-
clamation of joy. "I am so very glad,"
said he. "i was not sure whether i had
left It here or In the Shipping Office.
I would not lose that stiek for the
world."
"A llresentatlon, i see," said Ilolmes.
"Yes, sir."
"F'toni ('haring Cross Hospital?"
"Front one or two friends there oe
the occasion of my marriage."
"Dear, dear, that's bad!" said lin;•
toes shaking him head.
Dr. Mortimer blinked through his
elaseea in mild astonishment.
"Why was It bad?"
"Only that you have disarranged our
•ittie deductions, Your marriage, you
,ny?"
"Yes, sir. i married, and so lett the
5napltal, and with It all hopes of a con -
offing praetlre. It was necessary to
', pewee of My own."
"t'nme, Come, we are not so far
eel . ,110 ,1:.. ::e.1 1I lines. And
now Dr. James Mortimer----"
"Mister, sir, Mister—a humble,
M.11.!'.1-1."
"And a matt of precise mind, evl-
Ilently."
"At dabbler In science, Mr. Holmes,
s picker up of sheik on the shores of
the great unknown ocean. 1 presume
that it is Mr. Sherlock ilolmes whom I
ane addressing and not---"
"No, this Is my friend f)r. Watson."
"Glad to meet you, air. 1 have heard
your name mentioned to conncetion
ith that of your friend. Yon interest
0 Very much, Mrllolmes.1 had hard -
CONSTIPATION
CURED sr TNM IIJ$E Or
MILBURN'S
LAXA•LIVER PILL*
Constipation is one of the most fre-
quent, and at the saris time, one of the
most serious of the minor ailments to
which mankind is subject, and should
never be allowed to continue.
A tree motion of the bowels daily
should be the rule with every one who
aspires to pxer.eet health.
Mrs. Fred. Hall, 2199 Ilibernia (toad,
Montreal, Que., writes:—"!laving been
troubled for years with constipation and
trqying everything 1 knew of, a friend
advised me to use Milburn's Laxa-liver
Pills. 1 ;teed four and a half vials and I
atn completely cured. I can gladly
reco:nniend thein to all who suffer from
ems:
etilburn's Imxa-Liver Pills are 25 cents
per vial, or 5 vials for 81.(K), at all dealers,
or mailed direct on receipt of price by
The '1'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
Iyceipecteli go dolfchocepliallo a akltll
or such well -marked supra -orbital de-
velopment. Would you have any objec-
tion to my running my finger along
your parietal fissure? A cast of your
skull, sir, until the original is avail-
able, would be an ornament to any an-
thropological museum. It is not my In-
tention to bo fulsome, but I confess
that I covet your skull: '
Sherlock Holmes waved our strange
visitor Into a chair. "You are an en-
thusiast in your line of thought, 1 per-
ceive, sir, as I ant In mine,' said he.
1 "I observe from your forefinger that
1
you make your own cigarettes. Have
nothesitation in lighting one."
• Tbo man drew out paper and tobacco
and twirled tbo ono up in the other
with surprising dexterity. Ile had long,
quivering fingers as agile and restless
as the antennae of an insect.
Holmes was silent, but his little
darting glances showed me the interest
which ho took in our curious compete
fon.
"I presume, sir," said bo at last, "that
It was not merely for the purpose of
examining my skull that you have done
me the honor to call hero last night
and again to -day?"
"No, sir, no; though I am happy to
have had the opportunity of doing that
as well. 1 came to you, Mr. Holmes,
because 1 recognized that I am myself
• an unpractical man, and because I am
suddenly confronted with a most
serious and extraordinary. problem.
Recognizing, as I do, that you are the
second highest expert in Europe—"
' "Indeed, sir! May I inquire who has
the honor to be the first:" asked
Holmes, with somo asperity.
"To the man of precisely sclentigO
mind the work of Jlonsleur Bertillon
must always appeal strongly."
"Then had you not better consult
him?"
"1 said, sir. to the precisely :scienti-
fic mind. But as a practical man of af-
fairs It is acknowledged that you stand
alone. I trust, sir, that 1 have not Inad-
vertently—"
"Just a little," said liolnces. "I think,
Ur. Mortimer, you would .!•e wt„•ly It
you po•r-
FOR RAIN AND MOTORING
Three Piece Costume That's
the Smartest Thing Out.
Tit RIR 1'1E 00‘11311.11t 'AP goa*V'5oo5Ar.
'rhe Illustration shows une of the
meanest motor or rale coats of the
season carried out In steel gray diag-
onal serge. The skirt is live gored and
closes at the left side and buttons by
the way of an attached girdle to the
dart fitted blouse, which is fastened be-
neath the left ern, and also nerves the
shoulder.
In addition to the fur lined storm
collar, there Is an Eskimo hood with
long tabs that fold ucross the blouse.
Young Roosevelt, Live Simply.
Theodore Itoeepercit, Jr., and hie wife
' ere regarded as an "Ideal couple" by
their California neighbors. Since their
wedding they have sought to live quiet-
ly and simply In their home In Pacific
ayerltle, San Francisco. They bare a
house surrounded by n large garden,
and the chief diversities of the two
scenes to (le In the cultivation of flow-
ers. Every day Mrs. Roosevelt nay be
Ween 1n the gardeu at work. She usual-
ly wears n broad, drooping bat and
gardener's gloves. Armed with clip-
pers and trowels, she pusses hours
weeding and training the flowers. She
appears In the evening again, Mistime
drsgging garden hose, with which she
sprinkles the flowers. Iter husband
usually returns from work about that
time, and be follows her to the garden,
where be is permitted to be a specta-
tor only. Often he may be seen sitting
under a tree reading t., the wife as she
picks flowers for the table.
Prize Dog at Show.
Ear!' year women are entering a
larger number of blooded (legs nt the
f:t .t bonnblo open ale dog sh. ccs alt over
flet country. Recently n eery smart
I here ran behin,l !tin such a "e'en(' of hell.
without more nth) yon 'meld kindly
tell me plainly what the exact nature
of the problem i.. In which you demand
my a: Ilstance,"
1 1'.'I'!'.I Ili
Was Terribly AMicted
With Lame Back_
Could Not Swoop The Floor.
It is hard to do house work with a
week and aching back.
Backache cornet from sick kidneys, and
what a lot of trouble sick kidneys cause.
But they can't help it. If more work
is put on them than they ran stand it is
not to be wondered that they get out of
order.
Doan's Kidney fills aro a specific for
lame, weak or selling backs and for all
kidney troubles.
Mre. Napoleon litrmot►r Smith's Falls,
(hit., writes:—" i lake {doneure in writ-
ing you .toting the benefit 1 have received
by using Doan'n Kidney tills. About a
year ago I was terribly afflict:el with lame
(tack, an 1 Wan so bad I could not even
4weop my own floor. i was advised to
t ry Dean's Kidney fills, which 1 did, and
with the ere -lest benefit. f only used
three box.•! an i . am :.' well ns ever. I
highly rcenmmeed ti...se pills to nny
waterer from lame i►nek anti kidney
trouble."
Dottn's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per
box or 3 for 81.23, et all dealers or trailed
direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited 'Toronto, Ont.
Wien entering direct specify " Doan's."
Photo by American Prem, Association.
MOM Wt\TIIMOP AND BER PRI&t DULL -
100 AT MOnnisTOWN sauw.
M1111,111°11 of dogs was held at Morris-
town, N. J, one of the wealthiest and
am►artest of New Jersey towns.
The greatest Interest centered In bull•
dog and mill terrier entries, and \Ilse
Mary 'Winthrop won first prize In tide
class with her bull terrier Isabel Blue.
Many of the worsen who attended
the show exhibited their own dogs In
the rias:;, and there was keen rivalry
fur the ribbons.
A Unique Suggestion.
Is It trite that worsen have worse
times deciding (hinge than men do? It
often Neste,' so. '1'Irey de agonise vo
over which hat or whirl' ew•eethenrt (it
which invitation they went most! Now
some one suggests it novel scheme.
Why not atop trying to decide which
chapeau you want lite most when you
stare In despair before the milliner's
glass and try de klieg which one yotl
want the least? It give': the thing an
,ether nngle, one Try while' you can
eliminate conflicting choices and the
one that's left must purely be the one
you want inost. At least one woman
Ands it s0.
iif1-0,E MN CURE YOU
EIr'EST ill:.ICAL INSTITUTE IN AWERIOA
OWN.:..) AND OCCUPIED BY DRB. K. ez K.
YOUNG CR MIDCLGACED MEN
u h�. n,•,• 1 the sort heel ,.f exp. rt rpee.ali,ts
r. i.: t,.si to ) ur limit), 01 treating with
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your u.w. -y ut,h t.ortbte.a electric belts
or drug store oust rums, when you can get
guarantee -1, reli.itle, accee:ttt.l treatment
from these Master Specicl:sts. Drs. K. A K.
have treated patiei.u. throe;:hour caoada
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Many. They accept or:ty cut a! 'c caws and
l,ou)dyour care prose incu:ac.lo it need
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wo will seed aQueslloll 1.1 11 .r Y,.0 to all up
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tell you whether you aro c, a:.lo or not.
'J hen wo w l,I 1•rcacrilo sp c remedies
for your Individual caeo a..::i•.,u can
talo at home. Wu have no r' t' -all remedy
that we scud to everybody n ...o as most
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for Homo 1restr.c.,t
1
DRS.KENNEDY&KENIDY
Cor. Mich .''n Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.
jorN OT i C All letters from Canada must 1,. addressed
to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
simwommoosseto ment in Windsor, Ont. if you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute itt Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence ami
Laboratory for Canadian business only. A.lriress all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
POULTRY PRIZE
X100 IN GOLD
For the Best Exhibit of
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese
Judge: E't ofess-1r Fred. C. Elford, of Macdonald Agricultural
College.
Write for 1'arft•ulars and Entry }31:1111;14
Gnnn, Langlois & Co., Limited
11ON'l'}tEAL,
Canada's Leading Produce and Poultry kouse
�a� '�illll'ti
It's the actual test that tells
NEW IDE.g.
FURNACES
A Furnace is no better than actual tests prove it to be.
The "New Idea" Furnace has been subjected to tests devised
by heating engineers and contractors alike. They know that
this furnace is unequalled for durability and fuel economy by the
best of all other furnaces on the markets of the c.+titinent. We
have concentrated the genius of the heating industry on the
making of better furnaces for the last 66 years. The "New
Idea" is scientifically constructed—the radiator nearly all steel
the fdrepot practically indestructible—the Duplex Grate clinker
and trouble proof and easily operated.
Our Free Book on "New Idea" Furnaces mailed on request.
It will interest YOU.
GURNEY, TILDEN & COMPANY, Limited
?Pikers of /.•.:ins and Cook tt>s
Goods for 66 years
Hamilton • Ontario
• 1711
11iiiYifilr"li i�'ti tY fi'Iiiftlfiiirli`r'L'ili ffi i is
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER
FR11 VO YOU AND EVE n v 11$TIR suFFiR.
1010 FROM WOMEN'J AILMINTS.
1111
am n woman.
1 know woman a snRrring+.
1 halo found the euro
w 1a Irea of nn chs
i ill n ❑ m brats
> riM. y tree!
Iwtnt with lull instrurtinrt� to any eullerrr beret
womenb ailments. 1 want to telt ale worsen about)
this core-- you. my reader. for rour+clt, lour
daughter, lour mother, or )our slater. 1 want to
toll 3 e }tow to curo j(0ur-cif fit home without)
the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand wom-
ens mutterings. What we women know from es.
Nene, we know bet ter th:u,any doctor. 1know
that my home treatment Is n �nfe and sere cure for
Leucorrheraor Whitish discharge, Ulceratlon,DIs.
1'• e•'entorPotting ofthelWemh.Profuse. Scanty
or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or
Orowths, n1 -o pains In the brad, back and bowels.
hearing dew alerting., nervousness. creepinaf..M
Ing up the spine, melancholy. desire to cry, het
flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder trouble,
Where cawed by weakness recnllsr to tar sex.
1 want !opera) yon n comet, days'tmm/rest
,atlrety free to prole to 3• 1t you can cut's
mcrretf at home. e.1=tly,e nlckly and surely. Itemrmher, Cha ft widen., u nettles to give
the Tre,stnentsenipintotrinl: nnI 11 you sholtil wtshto continue. 11 wilt you only ataut11
Jcnts, n week, or less than two cents a day. it will not interfere with yo. rk or occupation.
ust send meyour name endseeress. tcllmohow you stiffer, lfpus wkb. ' Iswill sena you the
treat mrnt for your riots,entirclp free. in plain wrapt1.rr,b retnra mail. 1 .1 also send yon free
efcost,mybook-"WOIMAN'SOWNMEDICALADVISE withecptnnn ilit,tratIons ,how
Ing why women sufret, and how they ran cn.tlycure theneeelycsathem. cry woman should
have It and Innen to think for herself. Thenw•hcnthodnrtorsays-"\ . neusthaveanopera.
tton."you can decide for yourself pow ,nndsof women have cured t)tru.•tIyen Withmyberme
remedy. It cur.•+all, oldor young. To Mothers M Daughters, 1 will explain a simple home
treatment which speedily and eifeetrally curry Letteerrluoa. Nrcen Sickness, and Painful or
Irrct(n1Ar Men.tmat ion In Young 1.n411.•+. 1'lwnpne-+an.l health al WAN v result from Its use.
"Wherever you live. 1 can refer yet to ladies of your own h.enlity o fie know and will giadly
tell any sntrercr I Chi., Home Treatment really cures ell women's di•.ARIA and makes women
Well. strong. ;thinly and robust. Just send m.your address, And the frcoten days' treatment
15
ynura at.n rho book. Write to -day, as you ru$y not see this offer again. Address: •
MIR s M. $UMM*RB. BOX 11 '111
• WINQDOR, ONT.