HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-11-08, Page 7A
VO€Ai1ONAL1:AiN.
INC FOR TOMMY
WORK op 1IILITARY HOSPITAL
COMMISSION,
Returned Men Grasp Opportunity To
Improve Their Positions Th r-
ing Convalescence " G
Tommy, like Rost of us, looks "up
his .job in the light of dollars
cents. His objective is ,a pay •eynvel
on :the crest of . Saturday night, the bigger the better • •
" He seen in the vocational training.
the . Militaaiy.:;Easpital Commission.-
chanceto increase his earning owe
a a gp
and he is making the days of his co
a - valescence' count, -according to• the
cords and reports of the vocational of-
ficvers .who direct the' classes,"
The returned man's. industry is solv-
ing not only his own problem and pro-
viding for°his future, but for Can-
ada's. Every artisan turned out by
the Commission from the ranks of dis
Watch Tour Sneeze!
It maybe the forerunner of.
bronchitis or a bad cold. It
is nature's warning that your
body is in a receptive con-
dition for germs. The way
to. fortify yourself against
cold
is to increase, warmth,
and• vitality by -eating
. hredded Wheat - fob
that' ill
builds healthy muscle
Y
_
en and red blood. For :break-
and fast with milk or cream or
ope #.
and any. Meal ,With fresh fruits.
o -
fir.
L i�,a
Made in Canada.
arrrlV
bl les in. e
_a ed mei .means oris.... s,_._.th �
Of unskilled workers. Careful watch .
is kept of the labor market, and every
man under training in the schools has FOl' thQ
been placed, so to speak, before he Housewife .11
started his course,
The vocational training department
of the Commission is not reaching ou
only the trained or ers who hay
n w k
--acquired-a"•aertain amount -of skill i
'some line, to give them. an opportunit
to improve themselves for 'better _P
sitions, but to. the man who never ha
a trade or the advantages of even th
most elementary education.
Some -Specific Cases.
Illiterate men, who drove dump carts
before they. enlisted, have been.. given
good trades in which they can make
a permanent place for themselves,
and earn a much better wage. Scores
of mein with a fair education have
been enabled to take courses to place
themselves in good clerical positions;
and..,many more have advanced from
workmen to .foremen in the' machine
and carpenter -shops. - •
One young maxi, a blacksmith's help-
«; was•giv a f w. moa hsT eo
blacksnaithing ,and Oay-acetylen
welding during his convalescence, an
is=now-em to: ed •.. th -Winnipeg
pY _by a
School Board in those trades at a• sal
ary of $90. s month. ,
In- the •s tn
I a a .school at this time;': a
-g veteran who had been a polish-
er before the'war took. a. five months'
course in commercial work during his
• • convalescence and is now ,earning
=
$87.5Q -a -month as -a -book-keeper::-The
- =best -salary he -had -dyer earned before
amounted to _$60 .a month.
A milk peddler, : who had. always
wanted to draw,: returned disabled,
`and during his time in hospital took
a course in mech>nical; drafting and
went back to civil life to earn $75 a
_,month. as a. mechanical draftsman.; ...
Th
ese.men'_and:hu died
n srli$e--them
now in training in the M.H.C. voca-
tional classes, will `be'fisted as assets,
not liabilities, when • Canada's • war
debt is figured.
u
e
n�
y.,
Po
d
e:.
e
--r.
BRUSH AND GRASS LAND.
Discussion Regarding' Sheep and Goats
As Tree Destroyers. •
Some • Canadian planters'' of. forest
tree stock have 'had' experiences' with
depredations of goats; both amusing.
. and -tragic. There is under way in
the United -•States dt:the present -time
• a discussion, between the. breeders of
sheep and goats with regardto: their
availability,: as an agency• to convert
' brush -land into grass land. The "An-
gora Journal" has the following •.to
say°•
"Sheep •are a grass -feeding stock;
they will not eat _brush :unless-. force' -
'to do so by the absence of'other .pas-
' turage. ; They will browse on scant
pasture, leaving the hazel,. willow, or,
other bushes to grow- unmolested :.if
anygrass itto•behad. On the other
hand, goats will leave grass to sheep
and cattle if any green tree or shrub
gro h4s_ayailable.-They prefer--: it:
' Sheep never rtnniil ttpripbt nn flea
off the foliage and -tender bark to a
Height of ix feet and. even higher.
!.orest officials have adopted ' goats
as a means of . keeping , fire -breaks
clear of underbrush, Goats are used
to do the pioneering ahead of other
• ltve stock. on new land_ s in many,
Western States. •
"The prejudice against goats . is
questionable. It has been . created
by. the inhabitant of the vacant 'city
lot --a. .neglected creature that Evas
tbreed. to " get "--subsistence ' by; tarty
Means it could. It gnawed the labels
from tin cans to get the taste of the
paste beneath—and• acquired a repu-
tation for eating tin cans. The goat
of -the. open fields ` and - prosperous
farms is as different •from the vacant -
lot or conmon'type as is the Hereford
_._..thoroughbred... frons, _tela __raw honed%.
cow of the city suburbs. The goat is
• the cleanest feeder of thb live -stock
• a world. It .will not eat straw or hay
k, that has been under foot, It nibbles
the choicest bits of foliage and rejects
y . ,llll uncleanness. : •
�•---moo
• Love must be 'intelligent and in-
telligence must be loving..before eith
er rein reach its fullest exercise. •
F�i11
Auditing is a good way . to
clear the soil'ef white grubs, chickens
• . and turkeys will clear thein from the
land if it is turned up and they are
allowed to run in the heeds, and crowd
also help in this worlt. Pigo will grup.
them out" Fall ploughing kills :wire
worsts clad tither worts.
•
These :da e
.. ys___ yen' the lapse, dress:
takes unto itself smartness. This` one
has. - several-- unusual features, the
pocket arrangement . and .the •.collar
and cuffs - are true ' followers. of the
mode, McCall..' 'Pattern .No.: 8041,
Ladies'. House Dress;: -Tn 7. sizes; -34
..to -46.• -bust•. Price; .�20-cents. ''
This' pattern :may be • obtained
from •yofir local` McCall `dealer, or
from . the McCa11' .Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto,. Dept. W.
Too Cold—Or Too. Hot?
"The raiders" won't come in winter;
it'll be too cold for them.'"
I have' heard several: people ' make
a remark of that kind, • says a . writer
in London Answers.. It is not gener- h
ally realized that on the hottest sum c
mer .days.an aviator can _:pity :a.`'fl ing. t
visit" to the .Arctic Regions by mount-
ing his macEine:.to' a height. of 10,000
ft. ..
The temperature is invariably low
at 10,000 ft, whether at the Tropics'or
the Poles; and'there is very little vari-
ation in the temperature all -the year
ROYAL TITLES CONFUSING.
War Iles *Ought Many Congo
plications• ---Brother Fights Brother..
The change§ in royal titles call at-
tention, inevitably, to a few of the
complications that the war has
brought with it, There were few
princes more popular than was Prince
Christian, Victor, 'who died as a Bal-
dant British officer in South Africa;.
but hie brother, " Prince Albert, is
lighting in tlae Germs rIaiy;' e
Duke of Albany is one of the "enemy
princes" with. whom Parliament is
concerned just now, whose banner has
been removed from. St.. George%
Chapel,; but Alis sister is the wife of
Prince Alexander . of Teeck, • who is .: a.
British , oflicer,,,dnd• now becomes.. A.
earl:
Wet-er, at ;least those of us whose
memories • 'arty not uncomfortably long
=are inclined to ` forget that, Prince.
Christian's' German title may. almost,
be • desscribed , as Gelrmhn T by, gee -Merit.
He was a German prince when ie
lnarried:Queen Victoria's. daughter,'
certainly; but he had only been Ger-
man for three years, at that, tithe,:
Schleswig-Holstein, was the cause of
the Prussian attack on _. eniirier - o
than• half a Ceti -tory a o a d'until that
g, ri
•attack succeeded Prince Christian was,
a Dane. r .
BLQOD-MAKING. MEDICINE
It took centuries for medical science
to discover that the blood is the life,
Wow, •-.it •is - known that' 4f".the bleed"
were always abundant, rich and pure,
very • few people •would ever be -Ill. It
was not until the end .of the 19th cen-
tury that an instrument was invented
for measuring: the red ,part .. of' the
blood.. Then looters could tell just'
how •anaeanic •a' patient, had• become,
and with medicine to: make new blood
the patient soon get•.well. •
All the blood in the'body:is nour
!shed and kept rich and red by t•
food taken daily;ut 'when, -for . any
reason,.a Persoia;•te.ain,,dnwn endear',
not` mak suiilcient blood - iron! the
food to keep the body in health, then a
blood -making medicine is rejuired.
1'he''simplesit and very ,best of blood -
:makers. suitable'•for.home use by any-
one, Drr Williams' Pink Pills. When
• a course o Riese p els • $ taken__tkeir
good effect` is soon .shown in an !re-
:proved.
m-
:
.pr oved.appeti#e,-stronger•nerves;.-'a"
sound digestion and ,an ability to mas-
ter your work. and enjoy leisure hours.
Fo
4l' women' there is a prompt relief af,
- r.-prettentian--of-aikiients whit
life a burden. ` As an all -robed meth
cine or the ..cure of aliments due to
,
w ak
e ,watery blood no 'medicine dis-
covered by medical science can equal
Dr: Williams' Pink Pills; .
You can get these pills through any
dealer -in medicine, or by nail` at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.5.0 from
The '`D"r WilPiamr' Medicine Eo,
Brock
vile
'Ont Brockville,
THE WOdDILANDS OF FRANCE:.
-German-News -ap-ers -E lt-`Over`lhe
Havoc Wrought by Hun Armies.,
Thebrutal vindictiveness of the re=
treating German .forces on French
soil, When" nothing' that.: remotely; re=
sembled "property."' was left unspoil-
ed, is described by the Military cor-
respondent of the Berlin, o'Lokai An-
zeiger" in 'this manner: .
"In the course' of these last'months
HEMSTIITC H J NC
On 1019Msss, Dresses. Table Linen, Lo.
Accordion and Knife, Pleating.
Covered Buttons madder from your
owa material.
Braiding and Embroidery.
"Their -
Ina certain niill it was the eiistom
to pay the worket's fortnightly, Finds
ung this practice somewhat incon-
venient, the employes decided to lay
the matter before .the manager of the
firm. An Irishman, ,veli-ktlown for
s
0Or' New Iliuetrated Catalogue is hi persuasive powers; was selected
east in, and we want every' 10-47 fln as their delegate, and he duly appear -
Ontario to have !t, ed before the manager.Well',Michaele
what can I do for you to -day?"
Wz ite For,IL ItIr I! »qa._ : "Please, -13124"- Said Mike •- "Oi've -been
sint a
delegate el
e ate bythe
'TORONTO 'PLEATING CO. gdi workers to
14 •Breadalbane St° Dept. W. . Toronto seer ga favor of ye regarding the pay-
• nent of wages. What do they
want?" "Sor,.it's the desire of oneself
and of - iviry'rean, in the firth 'that we
receiveour fortnightly pay each
week!".
TEA IN 25 -TON LOTS.
1Kilitary_ Coitvaiescent Hospitals Use.
sermons Quantity ' .. ,. •''
--•—•-•—$-0.---•---$44
have
' orddre
d 60,900 pounds oftea 'to
o :
slack, t erat . of returned
There no g drier- in prohibition
'TheMil)ry Iesptals Comiisiion
,min; HARD: ON LITTLE
ON
ESTHE FALL. WEATHER' •
_ .
propaganda than 'the convalescent Canadian fall weather is
ettrei!hei
y
Canadian; He wants tea, . good Stiff hard on little ones, One ;day it is.
black tea: three times a day; and the warm and bright and the' next wet and
cooks • in the convalescent- hospitals cold. These sudden changes bring on
under the direction of the Commission colds, cramps and colic, and unless
are 'going to b ready for him. _ baby's little stomach is kept right the
The .25 to just ordered will one 'cruet may ho coif„
_ ; aero -There • s
-
last' -a�"'feW-i s`virltli `118" institu- frothing to equl Bab ,'sOwn Tablets
tions, some of pm are requisitioning in keeping the little ones well: 'They -
tea in ton lots; to supply.. There is no sweeten the •stomach; regulate • the
limit puton the tea allowed a man; bowels, break up colds and make iaby;
he can drink as many cups each meal thrive. The Tablets are sold by medi-
as he -wants, and after long months of eine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
measured rationsain trenches and the box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
hospitals• in England; he drinks : as Co.; Brockville, .Ont. '
though -
o gh he had -been raised on salt fish, � .°,.
Tommy takes his tea -with -all "the : Try•: making�-a str&.wbarry bed -"in
trimmm s especially sugar. War, rich,deepsoil he bed need not be.
�
instead of weaning him away from his large. • Make the 'soil from three to
'taste for sweet things,has. increased five feet deep, as rich as it is deep, and
his'desire for them. ,compare the fruit frond this ..plot for.
In one • instance where the mile- size and flavor with fruit grown on
tion grew in such proportions that theordinary soil a foot deep. .
kitchen facilities were inadegitiate . for '
a few weeks, it .was .put up,,to• • the
men whether they would, have tea or
soup for dinner and ;the, vote went
he oyerwhelfningly for tea.
great stretches: of French territory
ave been turned by use. into a. ' dead
quntry. It varies in width from ten
o twelve' kilometers.;(six 'and & quar-
ter to seven and a half or eight miles)
and .extends• along the whole •of our
new position, presenting a terrible
barrier of desolation to any enemy
hardy enough to advance against our
hew lines.. No village er farm was.
left `standing on this glacis, no . road'
was left passable, no railway-trackor
mbankment was left in being. Where'
nee were woods there; are gaunt rows
r stumps; the, wells have been blown.
p; wires; .cables, and pipe -lines (le-
tt-eyed. "In front of our new ppsi-
cons --runs, .like a gigantic ribbon; -an o
empire of death." •
The Berle Tag-eblatt in -also -found
gloating over this destruction of the
roiind,
except for the "difference which
a g if—wind makes..e
An airman will encounter 'forty de-- o
grees of frost at an altitude of 10,000
ft, and when' twice as high will"find .0
t.
the temperature -exactly that of the
South "ole. .. •; _.. .-
So, cold. won't' be a stumbling block
to the raiders. The nnlyi.alter-native.
is to make it too hot for them• ,•
"Habit is a cable. We weave a
thread of it every day, and at last we
cannot break it.ft—Mann,
•
• ilavoi
OST
as S. tahle•13qverage.
package am
of tea—aveially
When' Tea Disagrees
1>sinard'r'Linimeat•Ceres -Coeds.•&o;
A druggist. can obtain an imitation
of NIINARD'S LINIMENT from a
Toronto ,house • at a very low price,
•. and have it labeled his own prod let.
This greasy imitation is the poorestMake 'permanent bulb beds. now one we have' yet seen of the many that
There may be no Holland bulbs to be
had next yec:r. •
m.�f -.. illus n -'lyelte1e'
�F�g.
our and Bab E
Y elan es.
Eyes Baby Y
Thereare ant3`in Mexic'' h •1
.. •. .. _..,. o.�' iolt..3v1l frkl.eli, sa•Ila'wness.andaa and - is the .. ..._ .f ire
NoSinattin JsatE eCenafort: n
!r y attack a hive'of bees and destroy it in ideal "skim softener, • whitener and...:
MaMhe a Rem d At Yohr Drug 1eC a or bis sW9
t'
Y is so bout a+A Ti a night " beautifier,
' o-^oi s--in-'lFubes•S6e•-1Mrb< 1o#�he�Fr
Sore Eyes Eyes Inflamed by
Suns trs'tand Whidquickly.
', o •'
by Murine. Try It in.
I
every Toth, Dick and Harry has tried
to _introduce.. .
Ask for, MT•NARD'S' and yeti will get
_ . eti•-t'liis.•lotion ..t � ,,.....: ter.woitesa-tea • t�
"fresh-- for months. „ Every Laetsie Ce.b. So_ee,. IJi_ep. Al.. y, p:#,,.
cry woman �o0ab9nleatdcalenordellvered. Cook'Eddgsoe f
i -,gip:--mien _ seers: - e1Ws-..•er--Mise
t. 1
•
k -N\ ��\\\�\
•
Ma iG
Bak
in
Powder ar costs
no more than the ordinary
kinds. For economyp buy
theone ound time.
`EYeeltI.ETr co OPANy 1.1MitElt
PCP TOR4xr0. 01[$
.,a.,TRast
• A`large proportion of the American
corn° belt will . harvest one ' of the
ate ' o
ere, st corn cro s in li'sto 'Many
p, 1 �
fields will make over seventy-five
bushels. per' acre in regions where -the
land is rich and .the season long
enough for corn to do•its\beht.. This
will cpmpensate for muck of the de--•
'ficiency of frosted areas. •
-MONEY .ORDERS, .
Dominion Express Money Orders
are .on' sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada,
Frozen
corn snakes good silage,.
-says Prof. C. Larsen of South Dakota
State College. Corn that has been
frozen will notmake quite as.=gogd
colored or palatable silage, but when
winter cpmes the cows will not dis-
criminate against it.
Minerne Liniment Ceres Diatemlier. .
Put fare} and garden implements in.
proper order ' before putting them,
away for the winter.
LEMONS WHITEN, AND.
• BEAUTIFY T.IIE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
youn face, neck,' arms and hands..
„At the cost alfa small jar of ordinary
cold cream' one can prepare a full
quarter -pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier, by .squeezing the juiceof
two fresh lemons into a bottle- eon -
Though undgubtedlly "sprin i Om . 'y
satest:tiane to set out trees in Canadst"
a
ulnas ' planting in ,Eastern Canada,..
is quite feasible, but trees- should net
be moved until growth has ceased►• ,
Aq,r4'% Zininseati Vials to,7 t iu Cow/ i ,.
sonzizetrsolls
T ADZES WANTED TO DO PLAIN
.Lj and light Sewing, at home, whole or
epare time, good pay, work sent goys dirt
tance, charges .pald. Send step for ,
Darticulars. National Manufacturing,
Company, Montreal -e: . _.. �_ ,.: .
IA I. TED. --- 'BLACKSMITH TO
sharpen tools: also Grante
Polisher. Write George 3!, Paul*
Sarnia, ' Ont.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC..
vv internal and external. cures with•
out pain by our home treatment,_ver
tot before too late. Dr. Gellman leledlreal.
• Co.. Unified.: Collingwood, Ont.
When. bt r1ng your, Pian_ .
`ls oil a
h v tlg -11111 _
OTTO, H.L. _.'"
PIANO AOTION
A 5sOPBJINE
TRADE MARK RFC.J.S.PAT (r
.7, Will reduce Inflamed, Strain/do
Swollen Tendons, .Llgatnen
orMuscles. •Stopps the lamenessand
pain from a Splint,•Side Bone of
Bone Spavin" No blister; no halt -
gone and Nose can be used. $2 a •
bottle at. druggists or •delivered. De.' '
taining three ounces of orchard white: scribe your case for, special instruce
Care: should be taken to strain the tions and interesting horse Book 2MFre&!
ABSORBINE,IR., tl►eanf[septic linimen�tfor'
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon, mankind, reduces Strained Z`ora Li �•
'relieved
see.
knows that lemon-- jui'ee •,:is : used to Yl1.,F. YOUNG, P.0 Fti 516 Lyman Bldg., Montreal,Cata
bleach and •remove
sic 'blemishes blei
m slier as• • •ebsorbmr and AbsorDlaea. Jr us nude to Goseii
ma epee e. u tie
v ' c The: rat is a, thief 'and 'a• is r t lr
Ask Marine Eye Remedy Co., disease ear- Just try i Get three, ounces'of
tier. Rats kill chickens;' steal crops orchard' white' at any drug store, and'
and damage ro ert itwo 'on • "
kill therats e s• from the
l m veer and property. a' . A Gravel Crusher.Y• .. m' make
A eliceman with more than usual and remove useless , structures ''that up a quarter pint. of this sweetly rag
p harbor them:. Farmers should have i rant'. lemon lotiori and massage, it daily
avoirdupois and expanse of -shoe loath •.
er, Tied just 'liaised a little 'terrace; arat day several -times a year, getting i into the >face, .neck; arms and :hands.
together :on that' day for the de `brut It is marvelous to smoothetn-rough, red
with abet of garden in front, when a
sma1L boy ran after him•.
tion of rats. hauls.
"Hallga,
kiddie!" said the arm of•the .:.
" l .
.late, genially, "what can .I.do for�ybu?
"Mother sent me_out," answered the ,.• ;
youngster, "to ask you if you would �luelmei.' "
mind Walking'. up -and `d'bwa. our" 'path
kir • ,•-�
f"or-a minutb or. ,67-- tt'i 9t, been
avelled and a ain't
. ®.
w tit '
gotroller."
>Ir . ,
g
N.,
BAD -DISFIGURE E
CUTICURAHEALS-
o—w—o—o-'
o PAIN;? NOT .A BIT!,
' LIFT. YOUR CORNS- o
c -OR. CALLUSES OFF e
No humbug I� Apply few drop, °"
o then Just lift them -away " '• 0
a wrth-fingers. .,
Perisante thit burst of fine writing.
"And the desert; a' pitiful desert,
leagues wide, bare pf trees and undere
growth and hontes. They sawed 'and
hacked; trees fell and bushes sank; it
was days and days before they had
cleared the grauncl. In this war -zone
The enemy's month must stay dry,,h1.6
eye§ turned In -Vain te the Wells—they
are buried in tubble, No four walls foe
him. to settle down into—all leveled
end, _out; the- :villages- turned -
into dumps of rubbish; churches and
churct-towers laid out in ruins
All this Was done in the territory
which the. Preneh -armies. had to.,;erosa
before reaching their present position
beforerSt. Quentin. But to what avail?
It checked them not. a bit. Across
ilie-desert waste they Mint highwaYs
and rebuilt roads.- The wells were
poisoned. The armios laid waterpipes
for their supPly. Every farmhouse
and peasant's -cot was -reduced to dust.
They carried their own shelter. The
'terrible barrier.of death' was to them
n6 barrier,, only a- reason why they
must push forward With' renewed
strength and deternlination to hew
doten the vandals guilty of the bar-
barous deetruction, Now in front of,
St. Quentin they see the Boelles en-
gaged in "the same Work preparatdrY
to their next flight.
Manure never is so'good the dar
=aril Ydahniat darer biehtherifi.
•
l pifllitl
Ah t, That's the Spot
Sloan's Lfniment.goes right to it. -
Have.you A rheumatic ache' or a
dull throbbing. neuralgic • pain? You
can find' a quick arid effective relief
in Sloan's Liniment. Thousands of.
homes have this remedy handy for
all external pains. because time and
thno again it has prey= the quickest relief.
So clean and easy to apply, too. No: rub-
bine, no stain; no inconvenience as is the
ease with•plestera or ointments. If you once
use Sloan sLiniment,you will. never 1M with
outfit..
Generous sized bottles. at a31 druggists.'
25c... 50c.. SIM.
.
.-K.IL7aS PAIN . •
/117-ifew drug an ether com-
pound. discovered ; .,a Cinelonati
• chemist It called
freeione, and, can 'now
be obtained in tiny' ba-
ll ties as here' shown at
very little ccist from.any
drug store.- Suet nalt
drop or two ditreCtlY
upon a tender corn or
callus arid inStafttly the.
moron* disapPeari,
Shortly you will find'
. the torn or caTlue so
loose that You can lift it
• oft, root artd all, with
the fingers. '
Not a twinge of pain,
soreneas or irritation;
eViSii the slightest
-Smarting, either whet,.
This firtig dOesn't eat
up the corn ot calltui,
. but shriVelif them 86
they loosen and come right 'out. It is
no hunibug 1 It -works like it charm.
For a few cents yolt can get rid"Of
every hard cern, eoft corn or corn. be-
tWeen the toeli, as well as painful
calluses on bottom of your . feet. ' It
never disappoints and never burns,
bites or:Jaime:1. If your ditggist
hasp!t any freezone yet, tell him to
get a little botde fOr you from Ills
wholesale house.
•
Could Scarcely Sleep. -
Healed in One Week. „
"Mr face became very red arid
swollen and broke out in watery blisters. °
• Then it got very itchy and
used to burn to that at
night I couldscarcely sleep.
Later the bl isters broke out
forming, hard scales and
my face was badly: disfig-
ured-, -Then I used` Cud-
cura Soap and Ointment
'and irr about a week's time
I was opmpletely healed."
(Signed) Lloyd Brady, Breckentidgo,
Skin troubles are quitkly relieved by
Cuncura. The Soap cleanset
fies,• the Ointment soothes and heals.
For Free SampleeEach by Mail act•
dress post -card: "Cutieura; Dept, A,
Boston, U. S. A.." Sold everywhere.
AN
TWO YEARS
Could K Do :No-
Work.
Now Strong as•• a
81I1. a,.
suffered from a female trouble s'o
was unable to walk
or do any of my mu
work. I read abeut
-Lydia E. Pirikham'e
pound in , the news-
papers' and deter-
mined to try it: It
brought almost nu--;
mediate relief.- My
weakness has en.'
tirely disappeared
and I never had bet. .
ter health. I weigh
165 poundirand am as.streng as a man.
I think money's well spent which pur-
chases 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compouncl.”—Mrs. JOS. O'BUYAN, 1755
Newport Ave., Chicago, Ill: •
The- success of Lydia E. Philthantga
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and. herbs, is unparalleled: ' It may bee
used with perfect confidence by•wotneta
who suffer frorn displaeements inflame
matron, -ulceration, irregularities, pert- •
odic pains, backachet bearing7down feel-
ing, flatulency, indigestioo, dizziness.
and nervous, prostration. Lydia E. Pink-
harn's Vegetable Compound is the sten-
dard remedy for female ills. '
Week's Time In Many Instances
'A 'Free Preseriptidn Ton Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.
Boston„'Masa-Victims of CYO' strain
who weer glasses, will be. glad to knoW
that Poet's...re and Dye specialists ne*
agree- there 'Is real hope and help .for
them. Many' whose eyes wore failing
say they hairo 10.4- their eyes restored
-and many who once wore glasses say
-they -have 'thrown them away. One
-man says, -after utsing itt--"Iewas al-
most blind. Could. not see to read at
all. Now I can -read eVerythirtg with.
be time'. It Was like a rn rade to me.
Aledy who need it says: "The atmos-
phere seemed hazy. with• oe without
glasses, but After using this preserip-
tion for fifteen days everything seems
clear. cart read even ,fine print With-
out glaseeeP • Ariethet *ha need, it
saym: "I Was bothered With eye strata
caused by overworked, tired. ()yea Which
Induced fleece .headaehes.,'I$.have wern
glasses for several years, both tor die-
tance and. work, and without- them I
cOuld not read my own nate° on an
envelope or the ty,powriting on the
Machine before me. can do both now,
and have diecarded twig 'diatance
glasses altogether. I can count. the
huttering leaves on the treea aerostat the
i3treet now, which for several years
have looked 111re eim green blur to
Ine. .1. cannot express my joy at What
it has 410110 for nie.n - _
It Is' believed that thousands who
'wear glasses Oen now discard there 111
a reasonable time, and multitudes more
Will be Able to stretigthen their tyea
so at to be entered the trouble and oz.
pense of ever getting glasses.
Dr. Beek, an eye speeittlist rieartY
twenty years ptaetice, says: "A patient
varn,e, to rue Who 'wart suffering tram
°Blepharitia Marginalie with ell the
•
when. not congested heal the dull, suf-
fused expression common to such tapes.
thie treatment and- not only overcemo
•her, distressing condftiort.. tut strange
and arriazing as it may seem, so
Strengthened-11er eyesight that she *rad
able. to dispensevewith her. diste.Uce
glasies and her headache and neuralgia,
left her.- In this instanc% I should say
treatment, in a number of cases and
haVe seen tile. eyesight improve from
25 to 75 per cent in a remarkably short
time. 'I can say it Works More quickly
than any other remedy I have pre-
scribed for tho eyes."
Dr. Smith, an oculist of 'wide eXperi-
once, Bays: "I ha.ve treated In prtvate
diseases 'with Bon-Opto and am able tO
import Ultimate -recovery-in- botlx-riente
office stiffering with, an infected eye.
The condition .5Vail so serious that an
cperatlen for ernicileation Seemed im-
perative. Before resorting• to ,tho
operative treatmett prescribed POr6-
opte and in 24 hours the neeretfen had
leseened, .inflammatory symptoms be'.
.grtn• Lb subsidek'and in seven days the
eye watt cured and retained its nore
mat :vision.. Another ease. of extreme
convergent atrabismus (creme eyed)
°striped _the surgeon'a knife by the
timely use. At:..yeur 'collyrium. - The
tightened external musciea yielded to
Bon -Onto. I always instil Boo-opto'
After removal of foreign bodied and
apply it. locally' to ail burns. ulcers
and spots on the eyeball or the Ilde
.for its therapeutic effect.' Ey. pletinct-
Ina*. the lids s.cretione and acting
tut a. tonic for the eyeball itself the
vision Is rendered mere acute, hence
the nuolber $As.es of discarded
strain .ariaing from protracted .inferee
have put aside my glasses without die.
comfort.. Several_ of my notleaguts-Ifeaw.
also used it and we are agreed es to
its results. 'In b. few days..under tray
observation, the • eyes of an *astigmatic
case. were; so -improved that glasses
may be wonderfully benefited by the
use of Bon.,Opto and if you Went ta ••
strengthen your eyes, go to any drug-. ,.
store and get a ,bottle of Bon-Opto.
tablets, Drop one. Bon-Opto tablet in
a fourth Of a glass of water and Iet it
disselve. With this liquid -bathe the ' .
eyed two to foUr times daily. Tout
should netide your eyes clear up per-
ceptibly right from -the start, arid in:
dizappear, If -.your -eyes ...tak.nor
even a little It is your duty to tako •
stows to save thent 'new before it Its
too late. Many hopelessly' band' might
haVe saved their' Sight if they had Cared
for their eyeb in time. •
article was .subraltred, "Yes; Mon-Opte Is
remarkable eye remedy. Its coustituest
groalents ara Wall 'known to -eminent see*
Manses and widely prederlhed by them, I bare
Used it Very suetessfully la my awn practice cug
patients :whose eyes wore on/Linea through over.;
14 thud of 104114 watery, aching, smarting: -
Itching, burning oyes, red lids, blurred ViSi011
for eyes lailarecd train expo:lure to ',Metro, sere
dust orwind, it is one of the verr few prePaeae
Mons .1 feel should be kept on hand for ngulae
USe In almost evert famtly.e' Poteeipto it not g.
patent MedlelOO socret :remedy. it fa act
atietol preparethm, the: formula +being 'printed ea
the peekege. -The manufacturers guarent6O it to ;
strengthen eyesight SO per cent la Doe week`atime
le Inner Instsucee, er rause tile whey. It la ?go.
eeased food druggists. inclue-44
•
•