HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-06-21, Page 7if0,14
YOUNG tOU(S,A,
The City Squirrel.
I a% a equirrel blithe and gay,
And frolic here from day to day.,
The city la my happy )ome,
Within its parks I like to roam.
Perhaps you think it rather queer
That I should love to wander here,
And never long ler forest tree
Where other equirrels like to be.
But never need I bunt .fer'food„
Nor store un nuts' as squirrels ehoultl;
For I have many a little friend -
With peanuts They my lhant. attend.
,
$o eft I seed a grateful' thought • -
To southern farmers WhO have bought
The waste lands, and by daily, toll
Ninth peanuts. have enriched the soil.
4
The Peanutis a ueeful nut,
For food, for oil, for forage -but
wish the farinere all'inight see
The joy their peanuabring 10Me.
The "Giye-A.way" Garden,.
When the school gardens were par-
celed out last year, Rose and Tom
MarlotV received plate in a near -by
vacant lot. The man who owned the
lot gladly had if spaded and prepared
for the children's gardening.
"I shall hope to see roses and cab-
bages Where weeds and hey -fever
germ e used th flourish," he told Tom
and liOse gravely. And they made a
resolution that he should not be dis-
appointed.
It was not as easy job, they soon
discovered.. Cutwerms and new soil
'mud be met and conquered. But. Tont
and Rose were there early and late,
weeding, sprinkling, hoeing andhop-
Ing Their bright eyes spied every
tolleLer
creep'in, arid their nimble fingers soon
ut anerid to anysuchfee. •
The vegetable and blossoni babies
,began• to thrive, eager. lie .repay such
faithful care: ,y ntictitrinmer Toni
, was putting into e hie little express
• wagon binithes of fresh, greenonions,
crisp curly lettuce and roly-poly red,
radishes .that..Rose had „waehed care-
fully and arranged in neat bunches:,
• \Beside, there erepinkand lavender
sweet peas,- nasturtiums and •sweet
alyssum to lend beauty to the mere
useful' products Mrs. Marlo*, their
mother; had first choice, and paid the -
smell -peddlers juet-what the hueksters
in the street demanded. There was
plenty.left to sell after that, and the
childrenwere se Polite, and their
wareaso..tqmpting„ that the little tin
elephant on the \ shelf. swallowed
ei-
ouh nicregrand dimes to fill his trunk
several:- times • over. T�th then re-
lieved the bursting boast; and kept. his
a'Ptreasure in a tin tea ,box. -
"rife inedanver hake as mudh as
Rose,!'. Tom announced one day in
August, "and more than any of the
4. 'boys in the -neighborhood. ' Maybe yir
win Miss Moore'prize for the beit-
,ar Paying garden, ea she judge's them,
mother!"
. Mother looked with questioning eyes
at her bright-eyed daughter• . , •
"You have .worked as faithfully_as
' Tenn?' she said, paziled. "Why haven't
you earned 'as' much?"
• Rose's flower like hushed' and .her
* . golden head drooped.. She did' net
quite knowhow to tell her mother
-aboutit. •
"Beeause," explained Tons,. feeling
=- ashamed for getting his loyal partner
- into trouble, "beettuae, she's .given
away most of her garden" -
• Mether's eyes softened with:under?
. standing, and she drew Rose to er
•Okla.
"Always, a generous fairy, even in
• business matters," she said, smiling.
,"Oh, but I love to, inotherl" whisp-
ered Rose eagerly. "rm:rneking en -
laugh • money; and besides, . it's lots
*pore fun to give them away."' .
Later her,,nsother heard ell about it.
When Rose and Tom went by old Mise
Gray% Rose -would leave a- bunch of
sv,veet peas -s -those fairy butterflies.
or. cheery gold and,red nasturtiums.
'When, You Eat Bread
you are entitled to evety-
thing in the whole wheat
grain. Dr. Wiley says:
"Wheat is a complete food
containing all the elements
necessary. for human_nutri-
tion." But be sure you get
the whole wheat in a digesti-
ble form: Shredded Wheat
Biscuit iswhole wheat made
digestible by steam-cooldng,
shredding and baking—the
best prodess ever devised for
preparing .the whole .wheat
grain for the burnart stomach.
Two or three of these crisp
IittN loaves of baked whoi
wheat with milk and berries,
make a delicious nourishing
meal. Made in Canada. .
AIR SUPREMACY. •
Operationettenducte& Mostly
' Beyond German Lines. •
HoW the British mid_ French are
maintaining' practical control of the
air over the westera battle front was
graphically, described lately. byMajor
W. B. Rees of the British flYing
corps, who himself once routed single-
handed a squadron of ten • Gentian
raiders, and is one • of the few English.;
men to receive both the Victoria Cross
and •the Military Cross.
While the Allies' operations are mar
ducted almost entirely beyond the
German bees, the Major said, the Ger-
man machines now cross the -Allied
lines only rarely in raiding Parties.
-The' British=firou -three-leVels- With
three kinds, of machines. The lowed
are _artillery directors who -circle,
• about In big figure eight's about 6,000
feet above .the enemy trenches and
flash back directions to • the British
gunners by yvireless. Above them,_at
10,00B feet, are the heavy . fighters
with two iHrten_to-a-macbine and able
_to keep the air -for four hou0 et_ a.
speed! of 110 Miles per hoar. , a
height of 15,000' feet are the 'single-
nian.light fighters; eapable of ant)
• miles an hour and of ascending .`the
. first 10,000 feet in ten minutes. c •
The \Germans have given,up. all ' at-
temptf to guide their artillery by air-
plane and seek 'Only to •smash up the
allied reco,nnoissiece over their lines.
Their machines are largely. of one
eleasi therefore, feet, heavy" fighter%
generally biPlanes; which are contin-
ually seeking -to swop down en the
• Bkitish artillery observers and sena
them to theground before the British
fighting patrols can reech *mit. , Re-
cently, however, ,ecticl _Major Reest_the
Germans have developed another light
fighting: machine, which by elinibing
6,20.000 feet seeks te overtop ethe
British_ light fighters and clear them
out. •
' • British losses have been running re-
centli• as high as thirty to forty ma;
chines a. day, because of the extraor-
dinary chances taken over the enemy's
lines. As a rult they go out in squad-,
'bile Of Six • divided into three pairs
and prepared to swoop down in unison
on an Y German machine that may
eome up. •
Major -Reese. gave it as his- opinion
that the British had defeated the Ger;
_mans in every way in. the air and de-
prived them' of invaleable reconnois-
sance 'Pefier: The Zeppelin Is now
practically useleas , as a military
weapon.
Germany's whole artillery obsery:a-
,,
Hon, Is cenducted. by -means of captive
•balloon% A short time age the Brit-
ish and French made a combined
tack at-TP.m. and knoeked down every
captive balloon from the NOrth Sea to
Switzerland. Not for three days. aid
another halleen, anpear in sight.
England, at the beginning .of, , the
wari, the Maaor said, was supposed to
have a squadron of twelve machines
for -each of the six tinily divisions, but,
gg
she's -too -Old --andlrhetimatiszy to raise
thein. Loll. it laelty I have them to
eve, herr • ,• • '
• 'Abinit the Shifts PhiCe'reiiiped four
noisy children. 'Mrs. Shultz had no
Unto for gardening, and: the quartette
• of towheads were too little ,to help
inucli;:.. -TheTclieery washerwoman
• - wouidleave--4fier• soapsuds - to -buy •
. -onionsor tzatips of -the Marlow ped-
dlera.
-worth- --of each," she
' Would stiY. • Thee. site wotild oa ad-
• Miringly, "My, I hope iny children
will grow to be just like you! What
' *help yoli Mitt liO* to your motheri":
At the .,Sheltzes' Rose always left
tetiee the amount of produce paid for.
"They need it so, arid they're so poor.
„She works so hard, and those children,
must eat bushels!" she told Tore on
day, when they talked it over.
. When the piizsis were given out,
Miss Moore preeented Tom with a
beautiful Honor Badge. for .having
earnet. the largest.augunt from his
learriert. Thento the ' little girl'a
astonishment, she pinned a tiey gold
pin to Rose's dress.
'Tor the one who shared her gar-
•%len with all,"- said tho teacher, smil,
g. "A little bird told me all catgut
Rose .of the ‘Gi, t -Away' Guidon." Arid
Mil the othersapplauded.--Youtles
.Connianion, • • •
trinnia, „4.0t.isnt mar ao,..iittaaaatai
if he dogma throW it lit your fsee. I
,
NAM
s, matter Of feet she had miry
I three. The service was) very chmotic,
with the army and navY bidding
against each other, until the whole air
service was put under the Air Board,
conmosed of a neutral President, an
,aremr yfarle. a navy official, and a mont-
h 3,dunitions loard.
u .
Keep_Climbiag, I
Although Yokr -ehance.in life seems [
I ' sr:.
Rough lite path ankdarlc,
I
Don't worry that You're going to fall,
! But get a firmer start.
I
, Slowly trudge On toward the goal,
I Keep headed the right way,
IRemember you -can never win
,Life'th,lnittle in a day..
I
Like climbing UP a ladder,
Ascending .step by Step,
Keep your aun the highest, •
Ii Lest your mission You forget,
When at last the top .is gained
Thank God the task is' done; ,
Look back upon the steps you've
• climbed,
The battle nobly won.
THEN-BLOODEO
MEN AND WOMEN
iVeed the Bich, Red Blood Dr.
Willitans', Pink Pills Mtn -
ally Make.
• Thin -blooded people do not remain
•eo from choice biit froni indifference,
in some eases from. despair. People
who ari-pale, langu,ki, with palpitation
of the heart, some. difficulty in breath-'
ingand a tendency to be easily tired
are Suffering from thin blood. They
need only the resolution to take the
!ibt1teatmeitandtickttit itatil
cured. The remedy that can be relied
upon is Dr. Williams Pink Pills for •
Pale- People; 'With 'every dale they -
make new bleed, and new blood Means
health and strength. Thered cheeks,
gb,od appetite, increased weight and
strength -that -follow -the use of, these
pills prove their great value to thizi-
blcoded people. Here is an example:
Mr % J:1V1cDoniild, Jr., Hay, Ont., says;
"I honestly -believe Dr. Williams Pink
KIS saved m_y life.' Some, years ago
I bad anemia, and Its 1 did not realise
'the seriousneas of the trouble I .soon
became a complete wreck. I gots°
Weak I -could kneither
ate noe slept well, and aoula not go
up stairs without stopping to rest. At
times I had an. almost unbearable pain
in my back and --would have to remain
in hed. I Suffered almost constantly
from a dull headache, and when' sweep-
ing if I would Stoop to pick up any-
thing I Would get so dizzy -that I would
have to catch hold of something to;
keep from falling. At times my heart
would beat So fast that I would have
a •smothering sensation. My • eyes
Were sunken, and szly hands and limbs:
would be swollen in the mornings. I
tried several kinds of medicine without
beneat and my friends thought I woeld
not recover. Then I began taking Dr.
Williaties. pink Pills, arld before long
could seeana feel that they- were help.;
ing me; I gladly eontinaed the use of
the pills until I was completely 'curecl
and I cermet say enough in their
praise, and I strongly recOmmend them
to all, run down girls and wOinen."
You can get these pills thrOugh•any
dialer in medicine, or by mail at 50
cents a box or six .boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williaina' Medieine Co, Brock-
ville, Ont.- - • •
11,JT
r, r
: ARTS
MEDICINE EDUCATION
- -APPUED SCIENCE-
Mining, Chemical. Civil. ilfeelianical sfod
4 zilectrical uvenretink
- - * --.,
QUEEN'S
•UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO'
• HONE STUDY
• Arts Course by corrernamdenee. Degree
with one year's attendance.
Summer 4ehooll Navigation School
smd Miele December to Apra
15 4E0. Y. CHOWN, Rsalstrar
HELPFUL VAXIMS. --
They pont Unerringly the Pathway to
True Sticcesetin Life. •
. •
Rely, upon your own Miergies, and
do not :wait for or depend on other
peOple. : •
Cling with all your might toyour
own highest tdeal, and do not be led
astray ,by Mich, vulgar " aims as
'wealth; position, ampularity, •
Year worth consists in whet you
are, -not M what you, have. What
$ _ `J, Lt01;
W...trZtrOPIrtee%411.43".
rnaUe yourself Unhappy by eottiParing
your aireumstances with those'of
more fortunate people; bat .make the
most of the opportunities you have.
Associate with the noblest people
you Can find; ,read the beet books;
live with the mighty: But learn, to be
happy elem. ' •
- • If a theattsicl •plani -fail,be not dis-
bearteited,- • , Aslong- as your pur-
poses are right," you have not failed..
Exantine yourcailt everynight, and,
tee whether you hale progressed hi
knowledge, sympathy, and helpful-
ness shrift the day. •Count every
aya. lels in which•no.pregress has,
been made." . • •
Let pot your _goodness be profes-
sional; let it be the simple, natural
Mitcome of your oharieter. There-
fore' eilltiVate Chat der: "
• When in doubt hoar t� act, ask
yourself. What does nobility com-
mand? . Beongoodterms with your-
selfeive._ 'whatever eoun
'Gtenence and
help yeti can to every, movement and
institution that' is- Working for good.
I3e net sectarian. ,
• Wept Illinr One Better.
• "I love you very Much, papa," said
four-year-old Edna, as he climbed on
her father's knee. "1 love you, dear,
when you aro a. good girh" °plied her
lather. "tut, paps," said Edna, "1
love you eVell when you aint._no,
good 1 '
GtapeNtits
,far Lunch
PlitiVErr
into the
aftermon's
w0 rk-
uTheres a i/e*tr
'a
•
'
• Dainty and airy is a graduation
froelCof'sheer white prgandy. - The
surplice waist and bouffant effect of
the skirt ate smartly up' to date. The
edge of the _sleeves and- the gurplide
fronts are trimmed- with a narrow
pointed lace. .. A scarf of tulle gives,
additional airiness -to the froCk. Me-
Call:pattern No. 7752,* Misses' Dress;
suitable for small womenrin 4 sizes;
14' to 20 years. -Price; 20 cents..
These petterzie. may,. be obtained
frOm yont local McCall dealer, or &in'
the McCall Co., ,70 Bend St.; Toronto,
Dept. W. -•
Idinardrs Liniment Lumberman', *teen%
•
- Plan to keep the garden rows busy
all suMmer. As fast as one Crop. is
off another sowing should be made of
seeds or plants set att.
. MONEY ORDERS. •,
DOMINION Express Money -Orders
are on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada. •
, •
To Make Thin Sticks.
Boys who Maki thin sticks for ar-
rows, kites,etc., as well as the me-
chanic, can make good use of the fol -
owing -suggestion: The diffkulty
Of 'handling thin strips while planing
them -may be overcome by setting the
strip in the groove of a piece of floor-
ing, clamped ina, vise. A peg or nail
Is driven into the groove and acts ns
a atop for the end of the strip.
•
-MINARD'S LINIMENT • is the. on-
ly -Liniment 'asked for st my store and
,the only-one:we keep for -sale...
All the_neople use it.
. ; HARLIN FULTON.
easant-B
▪ •0
Praise For Otaatikunr.
Limit. General Sir Julian Byng,
commanding the Canadian army corps,
has issued an order heartily congratu-
lating the officers aild men in his CQM••
mend for their brilliant Works since
the inauguration of the Vimr Ridge
'offensive, April 9th, declaring that
these succeseea could be obtained only
by troops whose eourage, discipline
and initiative stand pre-eiriment. Be-
tvveen the Vimy Ridge capture and
the taking 9f Vresnoy, says Sir Julian,
eight 9erniall divisions have been met
and defeated by the Canadians. Five
thousand prisoners have been captured
by the Canadians, 65 big guns' and
howitzers, as well - as '226 machine
ons and mortars. Sir Julian pre-
dicts a continuance of these Potent
successes by Canadiane.
A P,ERFECT MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets Is . the ideal
medicine for little ones. TheY regulate
the bowels and stomach; break
colds; cure constipation and indiges-
tion; exoel worms and make teething
easy. They are guaranteed. to be ab-
solutely free from injurio s drugs and
may be given to the ybungest child
'with perfect safety. Roncernng them
Mrs. T. X. Forknall, Mission City.
B.C, writes; "I have used Baby's
Own Tablets for my three little ones
and have fauna them the best med-
icine a mother can give her children."
-The'-Tablets-are sold;bymedicine deal-
ers or hy mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
•
•
•
When rugs first came to England
they were not employed as floor Mr,-
erings. Straw, sand or dried rushes
served in that capacity. The rugs
were used is handsome coverings for
beds or tables. Thus . arose the
familiar expression "on the carpet,"
inferring some' question laid upon the
table for diseussien.
_ _ -
SUnard's Linhoebt need by Pfteklisibl.
, •
"Mother" said an Irish youngster,
"won't you give me my candy new?"
"Whist!" exclaimed' the mother)
"didn't I -tell ye I'd giveye acme at
all it :ye didn't kape quiet?" "Yika.
mum." • "Well, the longer ye kape
quiet the gioonerqe'll -get it."
WOIEN ! IT IS MAGIC I • 0
. .• MET -OUT -ANY_ CORN 0
Apply a few drope:then lift .°
corna Or' calluses off with '0
fiegers-no pain. '. 0
0-0 o ' o
•Just, think! • • You can
lift off any .corn Or eal-
lus without path Or sore-
lieu. •
- A Cincinnathrian di's-
' covered this ether cora-
-pound and- named it
TreezOne. Any drug-
gist will sell a .tini-bot-,
tle Of freezone, like here
'shown, for very little
, cost. Yon apfdy a few
drops directly upon a
tender corn : or callus.
Intently the soreness
disappears, then -short-
ly ,you will find the Corn
or callus so loose that
you can lift it right off.
• Freezone is wonder-
ful. .•It clries instantly:
It doesn't eat away the
corn --or --r.allus,- -but
—
shrivels it up without
even irritating the surrounding skin,
Hard, sat -or corns between the toes,
as well as painful calluses, lift right
off i There is no pain before or after-
wards. If •your druggist hasn't
•Preezone; tblI hiin to order a small bot-
tle for You from his wholesale drug
house.
Prairie Farm&
All the Western Canadien Provinces
'show large increesea in the nun3ber at
live stock raised in 1916 as compered
with 1913, the year previous to the
war. The increase in the number of
sheep is one of the outstanding fea-
tures of the official report. Many
of the sxnaller farms of the Weet have
' started fleeka of sheep having found
-that the climate is very suitable for
them, provided s.certain amount of
thelter be Suppled during the short
Period when the weather might other-
wisebe too severe, There are num-
erous large flocks in the West, and -the
success which the owners ef these
have experienced has encouraged the
a/nailer farmers to follow their Mt -
ample. There are 2,048,354 cattle jn
the three Western Provinces, 505,709
being milch cows and the remainder
beef and other cattle. This 0110W0
an increase of 15 per cent. over 1013.
• •
• Two Eon !or a Mil**
Undue is for Tired ayes.
•- Red Dyes -gore )1Ires
• urannistedliyelids. MM.
0' V I $ iilnignreshes - 'store
• went 4115:4111,3117eileitir,
gildsman. Give yourgyes ranch or yenrieving
care as your Teeth and with the same reguiarlty.
Caroler Them. You Cannot Buy New Eyes!
Sold at Drug and Optical Stores or by Mali. Ass
WIWI" Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago, for Fres Seed
More than 27,000 tons of honey are
prOduced by the American bee annual-
ly.
•
Asir for and taks! no other.
"Into re o.Oter
Boohoo C000deo
foofoiiio yookst
Ii
wore them fatty
years.
Enouil! for 'Ico se
precise* 50 Large
loaves of tine.,
MAD* 11* CAN'" WhOIESOIME
Asking home made Etna Do
oat expaireni, tf'ki*e is siodiag
just as good
EVIGILLETT CO. LTD
TORONTO. 0Nt.
WINNIPEG MONTREAL
Paper from Hop Refuse.
Material for making god paper,
is said, can be -produced from refusa,
hops that -have hitherto been threw*
away in prewerie*.•
trfsn twinsect's matment an the house.
0
A dish of cold water in the oven will
prevent take frora ••• •
k"." ----r"—='13001 l'elmearc
DOG DISEASES
And Bow to Feed '
$ralled free to oar address by
It CUT GLOVERCQ.,
118 Weatilat Street, fiew Yea
•- •"Yon -are-- drawing -the -blood-- of 11 -
future generation in Canada When
you misuse the forest resources of the
country." -Sir George E. Foster.
BSORBINE
TRADE HARK REG.U.S.PAT. Cf F.
Reduces Bursal Enlargements,
Thickened, Swollen Tissues;
Curbs„ Filled Tendons, Sore;
nese from Bruises. or Strains;
stops Spavin Lameness; allays pain
Does not blister, remove the hair Or• •
lay up. the horse. $2.00 a bottle
at druggists or delivered. Book 1M free.
ABSORBINE, 'JR., for mankind -Lan
antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds,
strains; painful, swollen veins or ,glands.'
heals and soothes. $1.00 a bottle ' -at drug-
gists or pettpaici.. Will tell you more if you
write. '
W. F. YOUNG, P., O. P., 515 Lyman:sales., Montreal, Can.
libSorbise and Absorblne, 1r.". ars Pude Is 'Essay.
WOMAN NOW IN
PERFECT HEALTH
Wtiat Cant& from keiding
• PaterMin,. N. J. a- "I' thank you for
the Lydia E: Piekham' remedies as they
have made me well .
011:11111111,1and healthy. Some-,
time age I' felt's()
rnedown, bad pains
in•my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous,had
such bad dreams,
did not feel like eat-
ing and had- short
breath. I read your
advertisement in
the newepapers and
decided to try a bottle oftLydia E.Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. Itworked
from the finit bottle, se I took a second
and a third, also n bottle of Lydia E.
Piekhamis Blom! Purifier, and now I am
just as well as inyothet woman. I ed,
vise every woman, einglear married,.
Whole' treated With any Of the:ad&
said ailments; .to tt7 your *onderful
Vegetable CoMpOUnd and Blood Purifier
and I am pure they Will help her to get
rid of her troubles as they did me.
Mrs. ELSIE J. VAN DER SANDE, 36 No.
York St, Paterson, N. J.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., .(confidential) Lynn, Mess, if you
need special advice. '
a • Pinkham Adir'
tisenlent.
•
ilasdro'r
Mean
Reasiles
When buy,ing your Piano
insist on havhig an
u OTTO .1-11CItL"-
.
:PIANO AOTION
=wawa -PERS Pon mum
13 ROFIT-ASAKING NEWS. AND SOB
Offices ,for sale in good Ontario,.
towns. The most useful and interestins
of all businesses. Bull information on
application to Wilson Publishing -Pam--;
ram 78, Adelaide Street. Toronto.
ISISICELLAMEOUS
(1 ANCER, TUMORS. LUMPS. wra.
aRd external, oared with.
out pain by our horns treatment "-Write
us before too late. Dr, Bellman,,Medical
Co., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. •
.0ed„roSiezaetticroevo0rspornlo•ealsli;s2e0aot.s and deura. ,
and newly painted. , Looks like a new
running order, at a special price, $350.
lritIDSON, MODEL 33.* 6 PASSEN--
ica-8 -11-ig•rh.t98parncieraelionitdaeesrktoo:Toinurginogot Craru.n.oinEgIeacrtar.oi.ar.
TIFIUDSON 1918 MODEL "54." A HIGH
dome light. :Nearly all the Windows
lentric lights and starter, 9.1£10 inside
open, --which gives' ample ventilation for --
shhaauplead. apnlieneewsLysoperite.d. I Tiress,in good ,
ITUDSON. 1915 'MODEL, 6 CTIAN-
overhauled ..in our shop and newly paint-
ed.
SEDAN. A VElir. PINE
summer driving. Prise 6700. .
electric lights and starter. ThoroughlY
TIODSON, MODEL 37„.5 PASSENGER.
.1.1. -der. 4 cylinder Touring Car, in good
tire. PrierSerg25I0X:cliAditii; G7-1933 41tral
t.I_Lric idi:rh,t47 PaanseesitigaerroTr.ourninecgenCtar4 Bovieerc...•
Tylmspisr, 1916 MODEL, 6 CYL1N-
1 91.0
looking closed
A der, 7 Passenger Touring Car, with _
AIITOISTOSZ:LEScriVrOR. seaSt,iaLinzisliserenniangir;ee.dr
ITilitouLin
ipowered,iticecaCar.
!int xpgrociocydel i runningns 7d6eor.,'5,.
Q TUDEBACKER, SEVEN PASSEIST- .
Tv1.-Oehier, 4 cylinder Touring Car. in good
running order. - Tires in gOod shaine."
coalgre.wasp'rpioaion3t3e5dot.his. year andjao___ks
TACKSON, 5 PASSENGER, 4 CYLIN...,
el der, Touring. Car. lias" electric lights 1
and starter, good tires - and ix a bargain -
at the price. $300. ,.. •
incossELL, a passnivGna CA1311.10-
ilLollittil elate. t oAr averear:33re doctor.
dps arm, c ee .scil,00rsoeod. -ear.
We only sell used cars after the pur-
chaser has had p, demonstration and
satisfied himself of the running quail -
ties of the -car he is bulting. Call at our .,. •
showroom next time you are in Toronto
and let our salesmen show you any of '
our used cars and give -you a Iltliliandonstuara. .
T'' ON AIITORTOMILM CO..
'
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Tti' 6n1.4'63)OMEN-150 33"31 Street. Toronto, Ont.
.,
••;.
•
•
octors a
Getting Used To IL
The death rate from wounds in the
war: .is less. than one-half as great AS
it was a year, ago. Dr. Jacques Ber-
tillion•; •medicat statistician the
French army, declares- thitt 'by -hard-
ship and aposure the men have be-
come so tou heried that
stand twiceas 'much is they could
last year. Then torty-fivenut of every
100 wounded died while less than
ISSUE No, .
midis&
gree
n a
A tree Pracription Von Can Have
• . rifled and Use OA Home.
Boston, Mass. -Victims of eye strain
and other eye wee-km:Ames, and those
who wear.glassesrwill be glad to know
that Doctors and Zie 'Specialists now
d help for
Ahern. Many„-wriade eyes Werefailing
• say thoy: have had their eyes restored
andinany-Who once wore -glasses any
they havo. thrown them away.. One
man says, after using' it: "1 Was al-
tridet blind. Could not dee to 'read' at
grvg<,1 1;ivyarYgrd:Iliti
hurt any more.' At night tber would
nain dreadful4T. thrzr reer fine all
.Alatrin•IrOt used litkf4S itelt tartick-
prier° seemed hazy' with or without
glasses, but after using this prescrip-
tion for fifteen-daYs•everything seems
clear. I can read even fine print with-
out glasses." Another who ufted it
says: "I was bothered with eye strain
caused by overworked, tired eYen Which
induced fierce headaches. I•linate worn
une
junetivitis .and ephiphora. Her eyes
when not9congestod had tho dull, suf-
fused expression common to such cases.
Having. run out of her medicine a
friend suggested 'Bon-Opto. .She used
this treatment and not only' overcame
her distressing condition, but strange
and amazing as it 'may.. seem, so
strengthened her eyesight that She. was
ableri. to dispense with ter disnce
-glasses and her headacheand TORT girt
left her. In this instance 1 should trsa/
y g
havo-sinc'Verified the-sfiletter o -thha
0 . rnproved
treatraent ba At, number of cases and
'have seen tho eyesight improve from
25 to 75 per cent in a remarkably Short
time. I eau say it works more quickly
than .any other- remedy ,Te_ have pro-
scribed Or the Owl."'
Dr. Smith, an oculist of Wide experi-
ence, says:: "I have treated.in private
practiewa nuniber Of liericlutS Opthalirlic
diseases with Bow•Opto and am able to
report ultimate recovery In both acute
and chronic cases. Mr. B. hame to *MY
offiCe Suffering With an infected e/o.
The condition was So serious that an
glasses for several years, both for din- zporation for enucleation beeped int -T
tance and work, and Without thera 1 porative. Before resorting to the
Could not road my own nameon an operative treatment / prescribed Bon -
envelope or the typewriting on the opto and in 24 hatirs the sect:alert had
stachine before Me. I can do both now, lessened, inflammatory symptoms be -
and have ituscartiee iny long distance gan to subside, and in seven days the
glatses altogether. I can count the eye was cured and retained its nor-
nuttering leaven on the trees across the ;nal vision. Another case of extreme
street', now, Which for several years conVergent strabismtits (erots eyes)
have lotiked like a dim• green blur to escaPecl the surgeon's 'knife by the
nie. I cannot expreas MY Joy' at what timely Of your c011Yriuni. ••The
' itIth"indtletielvOrd Inc.'
thousands- who the soothing arid anodyne effects et
. tightened' .exterrial entiseles. yielded' to
wear glaseeS ean iteW dinetird them in 13on-Opto. I always instil Bon-Opto
it reasonable tint% and inultitudes,more after removal of foreign bodies and
Will be able to Otrengthea their ,eyos alloy It loce.ny to an enema, ulcers
vo as to be spared the trouble and ex- and spots on the eytbali'.. or the lids
pens() of ever gettiak glasses. for its therapeutic effect. Ily cleans -
Dr. Beck, an eYe "SPecieliSt Of nearly in ',the lids of secretions and acting
t•tventy years practice, nays: "A patient an a tonic for tho eyeball itself the
• rendered hence
•cartfo • to Ina Who wits Suffering tev
em th"ision Isetuber ot •ca,e6g dMoro acut(i.-i'.1Plephatitia •Ziarginalts with 441 the tou8es.,,
• rAneornitant nymptontisi_as; Dr-,-41ortnet-gsay'rit oily-byeis•••-•tcv-rw- •
agglutiriation or lino 1Libs Cbbroni 41011- had coldition„ 0Whig It) bt:voro
•
•
7
,apy .Instances.
strain• arising from protracted =lords
soopical research Work. Bon-Opto used
according to adirectionsTendered a, sur.
,prising service. ,1 foundi-loly eyes rd.+
markably strengthened, so much. so 31
haver put aside znY•glaases without
comfort.•• Several of any colleagues have .
also used it and 'We Are. agreed as to. • .
Its reaults.••"..111-4,.•fovr-dayst"-••under
obserVatlon,_the eyes of an itlatigolatia.
bask -Iv, 6re linproved that. glasSert
have been discarded by the. patient.' '
Ere troubles of •many ••deserintlent
nuty be-lettraldrtillISs-bbnelited -by the
Use of Ben-Opto and if , you :want to •
strengthen your eyes, go to any drug
store and get a bottle of Boa-Opto
tablets, Drop one Bon-Opto tablet it
a. fbtirth of a, glass Of water. and let it
dititolve. With • this 'liquid bathe thik,
:eyes two to 'fear tiines daily. Yon -
should riotico your eyes clear up per-
ceptibly righttroin the start, and in.
flamniation. and redness will malcklie
disappear. If your eyes bother /on
even a little it is /our duty to take •
store to save them now before it Is
too late. Many Itopelarisly blind might
hii.V0 saved their tight if they had cared
Lor their -eyes in time. • .
Note: A ritz phyalelan to Ist_borsthAi. abov,.
article was aubmitted, wadi "Yes; Son•Opto Is.
a remarkable eYe • r'entedy. ' lto coastituent in-
gredients ate well known to ..eminent *..ye sPe-
einlists and 'Widely preseribed by theta. I hats
used it very succosletilly in MY Own Practleo• ors
patienti whose eyes Were strained' through over. '
work Or misfit glossal. I can hinliTy reeommend
It in ease of weak, watery, aching, smarting,
itching, burning eyes„ red lido, blurred Vision Os
tor eyes %named froexposure to smoko, sod, •
dust or wind, it is one of the tory few groats=
eons I fret shout be kept on hand for ,regulat
ope la nthufamily:""
vat every ItonAlyto le not
patent medictne 'or neerst rernedy. It is an
ethiral preparation, •tho 'formula beina.brInted en
MO Durango. The nuninfurtnitre snarrates it ta
strongthett .6yesigbbile Der cent le ono Weelen time
;It Many imta not*, orrefund the Monet. It 1441a,
aseil1 it41 good drUggiats, !notating
)1 0'0 Z7!.er_i'lL,j11,f2 re•blyn-itnau - - - —
.t 712 ttili 4,-00, Toronto.
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