HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-7-5, Page 7Appetite Finicky and !collected and wages 'paid—vary in - SATISFIED NI UT II E RS
! each division of the island continent.
Fuss Tem •t it with a ; _ _ q
y� p In New South Wales in 191¢ 15. the
light, zlutritious food that state received 1.90 cents or nearly 20 No other medicine gives as great
helps you to shake off the inllls for each ton or freight moved satisfaction to mothers as does Baby's
shackles of a Winter diet. one mile (and in addition there are Own Tablets. These. Tablets are
terminal receipts per ton of 23 1-3 equally good for the newborn babe or
Eat Shredded Wheat Bis.. cents) and paid each employee on the growing child. They are absolute
CUR with berries and cream the average of :6741.ly free from injurious drugs and can-
on milk. Two or three Bis- E In South Australia,' in 1914-15 the note possibly do harm—always good.
employees were paid an average of Concerning them Mrs, Jos, Morneau,
chits with fruits and green $412.95 per year, 2.12 Gents or more St. Pamphile, Que., writes: "I have
Vegetables make a nourish- than 20 mills were charged for moving used Baby's Own Tablets and am well
each ton of freight one mile. satisfied with them and would use no
ing, satisfying meal at a
In Western Australia in 1914-15 the other medicine for my little ones."
Ready- average wages paid were $790.30 per ! The Tablets are sold by medicine deal -1
cosof a few cents.
to -eat -'--no cookery, no Year, in. Queensland $650, but. no fig -era or by mail at 25 cents a box from
kitchen worry. „ ores are' available • showing the aver- I The Dr. Williams'' Medicine Co.,
age; arnbunt. collected per ton of Brockville, Ont,
freight per mile.
The wages paid on thefAustralasian
systems vary, as will be noted. The
average for the six divisions is
"
$654.76 compared ,with the $727, the
average paid in wages in Canada in
1915.
In Canada the enterprise of the
railways has broken up the country
into farms. In Australia there are
ranches many thousands of square
-miles in extent, and the exports of
wheat tell the story of the failure of
the Australian railways to stimulate
general farming activities.
LITTLE WORRIES
.14: 800:
10As
Made in Canada.
GOVERNMENT CON-
TROL ROL OF RAILWAYS
INTERESTING STATISTICS OF
VARIOUS COUNTRIES. ;o.,
Comparing Freight Rates ` and Wages
Paid on Government Owned and
Private Owned Roads.
W. M. Acworth, the British repre-
sentative on the International Board
of Inquiry into the Canadian railway
situation, in speaking of the English
railways said recently:
'"Now, I. am no foe of government
railways. On the contrary, I believe
that in countries with a population
less self-reliant than our own, such a
policy is necessary. In a country
with a bureaucracy as well-trained
and as well -organized as that of Prus-
sia, it may even .be desirable. But a
careful study of the evidence has con-
vinced ,me that in: the long run state.
control ends in keeping down the best
to the level of the worst, and that
taking them all for all, the private
railway companies of. England and
the United States have served the
public better -than the `government
railways of the continent, or of our
Australian 'colonies, and are likely to
serve itbetter in the future."
The employees in 1913 on the railos
ways of • Germany numbered '786,466
and• were paid on the average
,1..•$408.97 per year, thirty-eight per
cent. of the gross earnings. .In Ger-
man, all classes of freight considered,
one and. ,a third 'cents, or 13 mills,
were collected for each ton of goods
moved one mile.
In Canada during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1915—the figure are
used, because they were those compil-
ed from official records by the Bureau
of Railway News and Statistics, Chi-
cago—the employees numbered 124,-
142 who received on the average $72-7
per year, more than forty-five per cent.
of the gross earnings. Yet in Canada
the railways collected only 7.51 mills,
or about three-quarters of a cent for
each ton of freight moved one mile.
The rate charged in the United' States
for' similar service in 1915 was 7.380
mills, or about 1-8 of a mill less per
ton than in Canada.
Conditions in Australia.
In Australasia, where are estab-
lished the only democracies constitu--, helmet that has proved so useful in
tionally comparable with Canada, the preventing head wounds. The writer
railway situation is exceedingly cern- says that nearly seventy-five per
plicated and the conditions—revenues cent of the wounds receiyed in trench
warfare are caused by missiles of low
velocity such as would-be stopped by
comparatively thin armor. Further
more,; missiles that have a velocity; so
low that it allows theem to lodge in the
body are' more dangerous than° swift
projectiles that pass through the body,
because' everyi'bullet or bit of shell
is likely to be'infected. The -form of
body armor that the writer proposes,
consists of a steel cuirass to cover the
thorax and upper abdomen, and so to
protect the most vital organs; a gor-
get of chain mail'. to protect the neck,
and a girdle or kilt of the sante ma-
terial for the loins and groin; a mask
for the face, and protective pieces for
the shoulders, the elbows and the
knees, How far such armor Would
interfere with the free movements of
the soldier is a matter yet -to be deter-
mined, but it would certainly furnish
protection. A soldier of a average
height, as he faces the enemy inopen
field, p eesents a target' that has an
area of twenty-seven hundred and
forty square centimetres. Of that
target the head and neck make up nine
per cent,, the thorax and abdomen
twenty-eight per cent., and thb less
Vital parts—the arms and le -make
I legs
--make
sixty-three per cent. Even if only
the more vital parts could be protect-
ed there would be a great saving of
life.
IN TIIE HOME
These Bring the Wrinkles and
Pallid Faces That Make Women
Look Prematurely Old. -
Almost. every woman at the head
of a home meets daily many little
worries in her household affairs. The
care of ' her little ones, the work
about the house all contribute to
these worries. Most -of them may
be too small to notice an hour" after-
.wards,•but they constitute a constant
strain that affects the blood and the
nerves and make women look prema-
turely old. The effect of these little
worries may be noticed in sick or ner-
vous headaches, fickle appetite, tired --
nese after slight exertion, and the
coming of wrinkles which every wo-
man dreads. , To those thus afflicted.
Dr. Williams'• Pink Pills offer a speedy
cure; a restoration of, color to the
cheeks, brightness to the eye, a hearty
appetite and a sense of freedom from
weariness. Among the many thou-
sands of Canadian women who have
found new health and strength through
these pills is Mrs. G. Strasser, Acton,
West, - Ont., who says;—"I am the
mother of three children and after
each birth I became terribly run down,
Ir had weak, thin blood, always felt
tired, and unable to do my household
,eyork. After the birth of my third.
child I seemed to be worse, and was
very badly run down. I found the
greatest benefit from the 'Pills and
soon gained my old time strength.
Indeed after taking them I felt as
well as in my girlhood, and could take
pleasure in my work. I also used
Baby's Own Tablets for my little ones
and have found them a splendid medi-
cine for childhood "ailments."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine, or you can
procure them by mail at 50 cents a
box or, six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine. Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
MODplN ARMOR.
Style of Body Armor for Protection of
Soldiers at the Front.
A writer in La. Nature urges that
soldiers at the front be supplied with
body armor, in addition to the steel
For Building
U
Quickly
probably Y the Very
best foodre
y'ou ca
select is
T
Gr¢a e.Nuts.
It contains the
mineral salts and
energy values=all
the nutriment of
whole wheat and
barley—digests
easily and quickly,
ahd the flavor is
delicio us,'
CD
"There's a 420600
foib
art , U a :, • .�
mt
'a
From tont ..t Dugout at the Front,
Once to e man every 1Y and nation
Comes the moment to decide,
In the strife twixt right and false-
hood,
Per the good -or evil de.
Then it i < the brave
ae s man chooses
While .the coward stands aside
Doubting iiihis craven spirit,
ill his Lord be crucified.
---Lieut, Donald MacLea i, P,P.C,L.I.
•
A COUNTRY GARDEN.
Hollyhocks and larkspur,
Color everywhere,
Warm and still and fragrant
Breathes the sunny air.
Pinks and tiger -lilies,
Yellow marigold,
Candituft and coxcomb,
Roses manifold.
Hollyhocks and larkspur,
Scarlet, crimson; blue,
Sunshine all around, dear,
Butterflies—and you!'
Anna B. Stewart.
After Mnr
the Two Eeyesle lour!
for Tlaed HIora Lifetimeyes
e ln.
• Red aOyos -- Sora I9YYes —
Granurated>fyellds. Bests'
movies' =Refreshes—Restores.
MurineisaPavoriteTreat-ment for
and smart. Give youri yes as much otyoi lovding
care as your Teeth and with the same regularity.
Care for Them. You Cannot Buy New;Eyest'
Bold at Ding and Optical Stores or by Mail Ask
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for Free Boon:.
Were Big Talkers.
In a railway carriage in England re-
cently two men were talking rather:'
loudly. -
"Lord French is very sick," one of
them observed.
"Yes," said the other, "so is the
Marchioness of Powys, but the Dutch-
ess of Cleveland is getting on fam-
ously. The Earl of Rosebery seems
to be dwindling away, I can't make
it out."
When they left the carriage a pas-
senger y remarked to a friend that
these two fellows seemed anxious to
impress the company with the fact
that they were acquainted with every
one-in.'Burke's "Peerage."
"Peerage be Mowed," he said rude-
ly, "they were talking about dahlias."
Minard's Liniment Cures. Garget 1n Cows
A good share of the nutriment in al-
falfa "is in the leaves. Cut and her-
vest your crop before the leaves drop
off and are wasted.
MONEY ORDER
SEND a Dominion Express Money
Order. Five dollars costs three cents.
„o Higher Education.
"Truda," cried Auntie Alice, "have
you practiced Chopin's Ball in A?"
"Yes, auntie," replied the dutiful
Trude.:
"Have you translated your page of
Homer?"
"Yes; auntie."
"Have you learned your five prob-
lems in Euclid?"
"Yes, auntie."
"And have you worked out the bi-,
nominal theorem?"
"Yes,' auntie, perfectly."
"Then go and dust the dining room."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs, -This fall I got thrown
on a fence and hurt my chest very
bad, so ;I could not work and it hurt
me to breathe. 1 tried all kinds of
Liniments and they did me no good.
One bottle of MIN.ARD'S .LINI-
MENT, warmed on flannels and appli-
ed on my breast, cured me completely.
C. FI. COSSABOOM.
Rossway, Digby Co., N. S.
Electric smelting at Welsh tin mines.
causes a loss of metal of about one
per cent. as comparedlwith'9 or 10 per
cent. by older methods.
Minard's Liniment Curtis Colds. Etc.
An • Irish Trooper.
Passing through a military hospital,
a distinguished visitor noticed 'a pri-
vate in one -of the Irish regiments'
who had been terribly injured.
-- To the orderly the visitor said:
"That's a bad ease. What are you
going to do with him?"
"He's going back, . replied the
r sir,"
orderly.
"Going back," said the visitor
surprised tones.
"Yes," said the orderly. "Hethinks
he, knows who done it."
in
ISSUE No. 26—'17.
UNIVERSITY
.KINGSTON " .
ONTARIO.
ARTS
MEDICINE EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Mining, Chemical, Civil,'Trrechanicai and
Electrical engineering.
HOME STUDY,
Artie Course by correspondence. Degree
with oue year's attendance.
Summer School Navigation School
July end August December to April
15 GEO. Y. Cf-1OWN, Registear
One reason why alfalfa is such a
failure with' some folks is because
their lands are not well drained.
Start out the drainage and then
come on. with the alfalfa. '
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Greatest of all feats of strength is
holding one's tongue.
SALESMAN; WANTED
Lubricating Oil, Grease, Specialties
Paint. Part or whole time. Commission
basis until ability Is established. Per-
manent position and wide field when
qualified if desired. Man with rig pre-'
(erred. Deliveries from Ontario ware-
houses.
GENERAL REPINING-: CO..
Cleveland, Ohio.
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
"OTTO HIGEL"
.PIANO ACTION
America's.
Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
Dog Remedies 118 West 31st Street, New York
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mailed free to any address by
the Author.
WITH THE FINGERS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT O'UT.
WITHOUT ANY PAIN
-o—o--a-o-o 0- 0 0-0-0-0---0—
Sore corns .hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn'can shortly be lift-
ed right out with ,the fingers if you
will apply on the 'corn a few. drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.,
Atlittle cost one can' get a small
Bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid one's feet of
everycorn or callus without pain or
soreness or the danger of infection:
This new drug is an, ether com-
pound, and dries the moment it is ap-
plied
p
plied and does not inflame or even ir-
ritate the surrounding tissue. Just
think! You can lift off your corns.
and calluses now without a bit of pain
or soreness. If your druggist hasn't
freezone he can easily get a small bot-
tle for you from his wholesale drug
house. j
FIRST COTTON THREAD,
Material 'as First Tried as a Subsli-
1 tote for ,Silk,
For almost a hundred years, ,no one
thought of making thread, other then
from linen and silk. Cotton, was not:
ae much as thought of, Then Napo-
lean, who had been devastating Eu-
rope, thought he would strike a blow'
at the silk industry of Hamburg, and
caused the stocks of silk to be burned,
The threadrnakers of Paisley thus
found their supplies of -raw material
cut off, and they hail to look about to
find a substitute. Cotton was tried,
and was found to answer the purpose
so well that the basis of an entirely
new industry was laid—the manufac-
ture of "cotton" thread. From this
time on the progress of the new in-
dustry was steady.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Will reduce Inflamed, Strained,
Swollen Tendons, Ligaments,
orMusctes. Stopsthelamenessand
pain from a Splint, Side Bone of
Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair
} gone and horse can be used. 62 a
bottle at druggists or delivered. De.
scribe your case for special instruc.
tiona and interesting horse Book 2 M Free.
man
A6SkeiRind, RlNEreduces ,.IR,; theStraineantisepticd, IiornnimentLigafor
T
merits, swollen Glands, VeIns or Muscles;
Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain, Price DdISCELLAIQ OUS
81.00 a bottle at. dealers or delivered: Book "Evidence" .free, W. F. YOUNG, P, 6. F., 516 Lymans Bldg , Montreal, Cap. eANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, IITCe.
6bsorblae and Absorbioe,; Jr., are made la Canada. internal and external, cured with
out pain by our home treatment. Write'
us before` too late, Dwr Bellman Medical
�• Co., Limited; Coliint;wood,. Ont. -
NO
AL M
Alan A
lan PL.AINLV Til.
PFNN'Tgr> QN TkSE
4,4k z
MADE i N CANADA E`.
English cooks think that a sprig of
nine boiled with new potatoes ,im
proves their flavor.
Fon SArrr
r ARM 430 ACRES, 320 1iND R CUL.;
�r tivation, good buildings, $4,2.,00 per
acre, John Scott, Whitewood,. Sae-
katebewan.
11TEWSPAPERS 1`0R SALE
PROFIT=iMi,-lIZ1NG NEWS AND JOa „
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns: The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information ou
application to Wilson Publishing' Com-
pany. 73 Adelaide Street. Toronto.
cfflSgs
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Finkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Wagoner, Okla.—"I never get tired
of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
ta b 1 e
ege-
tab1e Compound
because during
Change of Life I
was In bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and op-
erations did me no
good, and I would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Comppound
which brought me out of it all right, so
,I am now well and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbors have got well •by tak
ing Lydi . E. Pinkl am's Vegetable Corn-
pound."--•
ompound."- Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagon-
er, Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense of.
suffocation, hotflashes, headaches,back-
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
817TOMOBTLES 'OR SALE
r'ASSENGER, 4-CYLINY
der Touring Car, in :good running
ord, Th' rIUDHOPE, 5 -Ped and
varniershed this
iscaseason.has Pbeenricepai$300nt.
1UDSON, 1916, MODEL, 6 CYLIN.
der, °.S7)TP.Touring Car. -Fico -
trio lights ,and starter. Recently over-,
hauled and,newiy painted. Tires in goodshape, Price $1,300..
I -I UDSON, 1916 MODEL, 6 CYLIN-
der, 7: Passenger Touring Car, with
electric 'lights and starter. Thoroughly
overhauled in our shop and newly paint
ed. - ,Seat covers .on all seats and doors.
Oversize tires. Price $1,200/
T'yQDS0&, MODEL 37, 6 PASSENGER.
.51_a 4 cylinder Touring Car. Electrlo
lights and starter, jn good running order
and newly', painted.' Looks like a new
car. Price $6.50i
rrAIGE SEDAN. A VERY FINE
looking closed car seating fives
a iectric lights and starter. also Inside
dome light. Nearly all the windows;
open, which gives ample' ventilation Por.
eummer driving. , Price $700.
VRA L ME R 5, 7 -PASSENGER, 4-
Cylinder' Touring .'. Car, Electrio
.starter, tires practically new, demount
able rims, one spare tire, '.`Price $300.
t. -i., UDSON 1913 MODELr"64." A HIGH
powered, six cylinder, 5 passenger,
Touring Car, In' good running order and
looks like new. Price $750.
TUDEI3ACKER, SEVEN PASSEN-
7
► ger, 4 cylinder Touring Car, in good;
running order. Tires in good shape.
This-ve'ry car
nicew. as paPrice$inted360this. year and looks
±CKN
der Touring Car. Has electric lights
and starteSOr,, good
6 tires,PASSENGERand Is, 4a CYLIbargainN-
at the price, 6300.
We only sell used cars after the pur-
1 chaser has •:: had a demonstration and
satisfied himself of the running quali-
ties of the car he is buying. Call at our
showroom' next time you are `in Toronto
and let our salesmen show you any oi;
our used cars and give you a demonstra-
tion.
TEE DOMINION AUTOMOBILE CO.,
Limited)
146-150 Bay Street, Toronto. Ont.
Doctors Tell Why They Prescribe Bon- I'd`:. to.'
Explain H sw It 'tree the w s Eyesight
epi r- ably p eek's Tune
in
Has Seen Eyesight Improve from. 75
to 100% in a Romarkably Short Time.
Boston, •Mass.—Victims of eye strain and
other eye weaknesses, and those who wear
glasses, will be glad to know that Doctors
and lOye Specialists now agree there is real
hope and help, for them, Many -whose eyes
were falling say they, bave had their eyes
festered and many who. once Wore,gla.sses
say they have thrown them away. ' one men
says, rater using Bou -Opts; ' I was alsnost
blind. Could not see -to read ntnll. Now I
enu read everything without my ginssos, null
my eyes do not hurt any more. At night
they would pain dreadfully. Now they teei
fine All the time. It was like a miracle to
me," . A lady Who iisotl it says: "The a.t-
snosphcre seemed hazy w11•h- or, without
]nRseC
, but after usng Oils prescription for
fifteen days everything seems clear, Y eau
rend even fine print without glasses," An-
other who used it says,,: sr. was bothered
with eyeetrnle caused by or erwoi`t ee tired
eyes Whleh induced fierce hcadaehce. - rI
have n'orn glasses Per several years, both
for distance and work, and without tbeni I
could not read my own nape oe an en-
velope oe the typewriting on the tnachlue
before Inc, , I Grin do both now,- and have
discarded any long distance 4�lasyes Alto-
gether. I can count the ilnttcring ]cites on
the trues across the 4'r0ct now, which for
several years have looked lute a tiirn green
bier to pie, 0 Cannot express nay joy at
want It lips done for ince'
it is brlleved that thousands who wear
'hisses can llow discard them in a reaSeil-
able time, aria fnult1tuaes snore will be able
to strengthen their eyes so as to,,be 01)000d
the ti.ouble 'mitt expense of over getting
giasooO,
any Instances®
Dr. ,Beck, an eye specialist of nearly
twenty years practice. says; "Two proml-
nent eye specialists, after a thorough exam-
ination of a 'young girl aged twelve, :de-
cided that to -save thesight of her right eye
the left must be removed, A friend ad
vised her father to try: Bon-Opto before per-
mitting the operation. Within three days'
a decided improvement was noticeable,
within a week the inflammation had almost
disappeared, and at the end of six weeks
all danger was past and the eye saved. 0
saw the case again to -day. The eye -ball
has perfect motion. When she began to,
use Bon-Opto it was in a fixed position.
The conjunctival inflarematiou has disap-
peared. Her vision is now 20/30 (20/20 18
normal as you know) - as against 20/2000
when'she began the use of fon-Opto.An-
other patient' came to me suffering from'
:Blepharitis Marginalis with all the usual.
Symptoms such es morning agglutination
of the lids, chronic conjunctivitis and
ephiphora. Icer eyes had the dull, suffused
expression common to such oases. She used
Bon--Opto and not only overcame her dis-
tressing condition but so strengthened her
eyesight that she was ableto dispense with.
her distance glasses and er headdche and
neuralgia left her. In this instance 1" Omuta
say her eyesight was improved 1.00 per cent.'
Dr. Judkins says: "while house surgeon
at a New England Eye and filar Infirmary
and during many "years in general dispen-
sary practice, I found oculists too prone: to
operate and opticians too willing to pre-
scribe glasses, and both inclined to neglect
the strengthening and developing of the
eyesight. The success of Bon-Opto in
strengthening the eyesight will'soon make
eyeglasses old-fashioned. The Director of
Med.teal Inspection of Boston Schools in a
report published February 20, 1817, states
tbat only 14,018 pupils out of 80,170 exam-
ined need to wear glaseas now, a marked
decrease over the previous report. lion-
Opto is hastening Olecyoglassless age in
bespectacled Boston
Dr.' Smith, an oculist of wide experience,
lays: "0 hive t
reated in private
vate practice a
number serious ohaymie
diseases Witt;
l;on-0pto and ani able to report eltInulte
recovery in both acute and chronic cases,
?1'. 13: came to my celiac suffering with an
infected eye. The condition 10as so serious
that an operation for enucleation seemed
imperative. Before resorting to the orer-
ntive'mothod`f preseribcd Pon -Opts ;null in
twenty-four hours the ieerotion hail 5es-
sened, inflammatory symptoms began t0
subside, and in seven days the eye. Wats
curet/ and retained its normal viston. An -
ether Case of extreane couvcrgsnt strabismus
(crose eyes) oscapdd the surgeon's knife by
the timely • 000 of ' your tredtsuont, The
tightened external muscles yielded to the
soothing and anodyne effects oS Bon-O1ito.
l y cleansing the lids oh, secrotiont and ser-
ine as a tonic for the eyeball itself the
viuien is rendered more nets, hence the
number of cases oldleiardod glasses,'
Dr. Conner frays. Me oyes wore In bid
ewe/hien owing, to the sevcro strnin as'1s;t1
from protra.rted lnlcreseoplcal resell r5',5
work,; Bon -Otto sisal neeoleling to direr
lions rendered a su1 prising servien 0 forted
111 ' 031e0 I'crna.rlrnhly Strengthened, so ,aura
so' l hare' -11111, nettle nae pr,14s' s r •ci1't1'iit
discomfort. Several of lay Cwaar„uc loon
".Don-Opto Is Hastening the E
less sloe in
1lespectax lad Boston."yng1a55a
also used it and we are agreed as to its re
stilts, Iu a few days, under spy observa-
tion, the eyes of an astigmatic case were so
improved. that glasses have been discarded
by the patient,"
Eye troubles of many doseriptions may be
wonderfully benellterl by the 1780 06 lion-
Opto and if you want to strengthen your
eyes, go to any drug store and get abottle
of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop, one Bon-Opto
tablet in a fourth of a glass of Wattend
let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the
eyes :t.lvo to four times daily; You should
notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right
i'r'ons the sta11 anddnflntnnsation mid' red -
hose will quicicly,disappear. .If your Pees
bother yen ,even a little it Is 'y,our dot+' to
take steps to Save thein now before it is too
late.- elauy hopelessly bilitl might, have
saved their sight I1 they had dared ;'or their
eyes in tithe,
'19•01-14—Acity` ply islan to 0.11011 the niers
article 11'05 0)11nitttei