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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-06-14, Page 7YOUNG FOLKS The City Squirrel, 1 ant a squirrel blithe and gay, And frolic here from day to day. The city is my happy home, Within its parks I like to roan. Perhaps you think it rattler queer That I should love to wander here, And never long for forests free Where other squirrels like to be. But never need I hunt for food, Nor store up nuts as squirrels should; For I have many a little friend -- With peanuts they my wants attend, So oft I send a grateful thought To southern farmers who have bought The waste lands, and by daily toil With peanuts have enriched the soil. The peanut is a useful nut, For food, for oil, for forage—but T wish the farmers all might see The joy their peanuts bring to me, The "Give -Away" Garden. When the school gardens were par celed out last year, Rose and To Marlow received plots in 0 near -b vacant lot. The man who owned tit lot gladly had it spaded and prepare for the cliiiclren's gardening. "I shall hope to see roses and cab bages where weeds and hay-feve germs used to flourish," he told Tom and, Rose gravely, And they made a resolution that ho should not be dis appointed. It was not as easy job, they soon discovered. Cutworms and new soi must be met and conquered. But Tom and Rose were there early and late weeding, sprinkling, hoeing and hop- ing Their bright eyes spied every garden enemy that plotted to fly o creep in, and their nimble fingers soon put an end to any such foe. The vegetable and blossom babies began to thrive, eager to repay such faithful care. 13y midsummer Tom was putting into his little -.express wagon bunches of fresh, green onions, crisp curly lettuce and roly-poly red radishes that Rose had washed care- fully and arranged in neat bunches. Besides, there were pink and lavender sweet peas, nasturtiums and sweet alyssum to lend beauty to the more useful products. Mrs, Marlow, their mother, had first choice, and paid the small peddlers just what the hucksters in the street demanded. There was plenty left to sell after that, and the children were so polite, and their wares so tempting that the little tin elephant on the shelf swallowed en- ough nickels and dimes to fill his trunk several times over. Tom then re- lieved the bursting beast, and kept his treasure in a tin tea,box. "I`ve made over twice as much as Rose," Tom announced one day in August, "and more than any of the boys in the neighborhood. Maybe I'll win Miss Moore's prize for the best - paying garden, when she judges them, mother!" Mother looked with questioning eyes at her bright-eyed daughter. "You have worked as faithfully as Torn," she said, puzzled. "Why haven't you earned as much?" Rose's flower face flushed and her golden head drooped. She did not quite know how to tell her mother about it. "Because," explained Tom, feeling ashamed for getting his loyal partner into trouble, "because she's given away most of her garden." Mother's eyes softened with under- standing, and she drew Rose to her aide. "Always a- generous fairy, even in business matters," she said, smiling. • "Oh, but I love to, mother!" whisp- ered Rose eagerly. "I'm making en- ough money; and besides, it's lots more fun to give them away." Later her mother heard all about it. When Rose and Tom went by old Miss Gray's, Rose would leave a bunch of sweet peas—those fairy butterflies— ') or cheery gold and red nasturtiums. "She loves flowers better than any- one," Rose would say to Tom, "and she's too old and rheumatizzy to raise them. Isn't it lucky I have them to give her?" About the Shultz place romped four noisy children. Mrs. Shultz had no time for gardening, and the quartette of towheads were too little to help. enuch. The cheery washerwoman would leave her soapsuds to buy onions or turnips of the Marlow pecl- dler.s. "A nickel's worth of each," she would say. Then she would add ad- miringly, mlrin 1"My,T hope mychildren 6 Y, P Will grow to be just like on! What J Y a help you must be to your mother!" At the' Shelties' Rose always left twice the amount of produce paid for, "They need it so, and they're so poor. She works so hard, and those children must eat bushels!" she told Tom ono day, when they talked it over, When the prizes were given out, Miss Moore presented Tom 'with a beautiful Hopor Badge for having owned the largest amount from Inc garden, , Then, to the little girl's astonishment, she pinned a tiny gold pin to Rose's dress. "For the one who shared her gar- den with all," said the teacher, smil- ing. "A little bird told me all abotit Rose of the 'GI i -Away' Garden." And all the others applauded. --Youth's Companion, •b_— A mania egotism may be pardoned If he doesn't throw it in your face' Torn y e d When You Eat Bread you are entitled to every- 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 is whole wheat made digestible by steam -cooking, shredding and baking—the best process ever devised for preparing the whole wheat grain for the human stomach. Two or three of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and berries, make a delicious ,nourishing meal. Made in Canada. res a matter of fact she bad only three. The service was very eheotie, with the army and navy bidding • against etude other, until the whole air sm'viee was put, under the Air Board, composed of a neutral President, en su'iny and a navy official, and a mem- ber of the Munitions Board. Keep Climbing. Although your chance' in life seems small, Rough the path and dark, Don't worry that you're going to fall, But get, a firmer start. Slowly trudge on toward the gbal, Keep headed the right way, Remember you can never win Life's battle in a day, Like climbing up a ]udder, Ascending step by step, ideep your aim the highest, 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. AIR SUPREMACY.,, Allied Operations Conducted Mostly Beyond German Lines. How the British and French are maintaining practical control of the air over the western battle front was - graphically described lately by Major r L, W. B. Rees of the British hying corps, who himself once routed single- handed a squadron of ten German - raiders, and is one of the few English- men to receive both the Victoria Cross and the Military Cross. 1 While the Allies' operations are con- cluded almost entirely beyond the , German lines, the Major said, the Ger- man machines now cross the Allied lines only rarely in raiding parties. r The British fly on three levels with three kinds of machines. The lowest are artillery directors, who circle about in big figure eights about 6,000 feet above the enemy trenches and flash back directions to the British gunners by wireless. Above thbm, at 10,000 feet, are the heavy fighters with two men to a machine and able to keep the air for four hours at a speed of 110 miles per hour. At a height of 15,000 feet are the single - man light fighters, capable of 180 miles an hour and of ascending the first 10,000 feet in ten minutes. The Germans have given up all at- tempts to guide their artillery by air- plane and seek only to smash up the allied reconnoissance over their lines. Their machines are largely of one class, therefore, fast, heavy fighters, generally biplanes, which are contin- ually seeking to swoop down on the British artillery observers and send them to the ground before the British fighting patrols can reach them. Re- cently, however, said Major Rees, the Germans have developed another light fighting machine, which by climbing. to 20.000 feet seeks to overtop the British light fighters and clear them out. British losses have' been running re- cently 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- rons of six, divided into three pairs and prepared to swoop down in unison on any German machine that may come 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 invaluable reconnois- sance power. The Zeppelin Is now practically useless as a military weapon. Germany's whole artillery observa- tion is conducted by means of captive balloons. A short time ago the' Brit- ish and French made a combined at- tack at 4 p.m. and knocked down every captive balloon from the North Sea to Switzerland. Not for three days did another balloon appear in sight. England, at the beginning of the war, the Major said, was supposed to have a squadron of twelve machines for each of the six army divisions, but, rape-i"'iA is for Lunch II Puts ;it. EP" into the tilafternoon's tern®® work sF "There's a Beason' .. THIN -BLOODED MEN AND WOMEN Need the Rich, Red Blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Actu- ally Make. Thin -blooded people do not remain so from choice but from indifference, in some cases from despair. People who are pale, languid, with palpitation of the heart, some difficulty in breath- ing and a tendenceeto be easily tired are suffering from thin blood. They need only the resolution to take the ,right treatment and stick to it until cured. The remedy that can be relied upon is Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. With every dose they make new blood, and new blood means health and strength. The red cheeks, good appetite, increased weight ,and strength that follow the use of these pills prove their great value to thin - blooded people. Here is an example: Mrs. J. McDonald, Jr., Hay, Ont., says: "I honestly believe Dr. Williams Pink Pills saved my life. Some years ago I had anomia, and as I did not realize the seriousness of the trouble I soon became a complete wreck. I got so weak I could hardly walk. T neither ate nor slept well, and could not go up stairs without stopping to rest. At times I had an a'most unbearable pain in my back and would have to ,remain in bed. I suffered almost constantly from a dull headache, and wheel 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 l a smothering sensation. My eyes I were sunken and my hands and limbs would be swollen in the mornings. I tried several kinds of medicine without benefit and my friends thought I would not recover. Then I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and before long could see and feel that they were help- ing me. I gladly continued the use of the pills until I was completely cured arid I cannot say enough in their praise, and I strongly recommend them to all run down girls and women." You can get these pills through any dealer, in medicine, er by mail at 50 cents a box orsix boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. HELPFUL MAXIMS. They Point Unerringly the Pathway to . True Success in Life. Rely upon your own energies, and do not wait for or depend on other people. Cling with all your might to your own highest ideals, and do not be led astray by such vulgar aims as wealth, position, popularity. Your worth consists in what you are, not in what you have. What you are will show in what you do, Never fret, repine, or envy. Do not make yourself unhappy by comparing your circumstances with those of more fortunate people; but make the most of the opportunities you have. Associate with the noblest people you can find; read the best books; live with the mighty. But learn to be happy alone. If a thousand plans fail, be not dis- heartened. As long as your pur- poses are right, you have not failed. Examine yourself every night, and see whether you have progressed in knowledge, sympathy, Y, and helpful- ness ful- ness during the day, Count every day a loss in which no progress has been made. Let not your goodness be profess sional; let it be the simple, natural outcome of your character. There- fore cultivate character. When in doubt how to act, ask yourself. What does nobility com- mand? Be on good terms with your- self. Give whatever countenance and help you can to every movement and institution that is working for good. Be not sectarian. Went H One Better. "I love you very much, papa," said four-year-old Edna, as she climbed on her father's knee. "I love you, dean', when you acre 0 good girl," replied her father. "But, papa,,' said Edna, "I love you even when you ain't no good!" 111 QUEEN'S J NiVE R$ITY in II KINGSTON /114g y ONTARIO II ': ARTS MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE Mlnlug, chemical, Civil. we and Iilectricel Engineering, HOME STUDY Arta Course by correspondence. Degree with one yenta attendance, Summer School Navigation School July and August December to April 15 GRO. •Y. ,CROWN, Registrar A Summer Gown Dainty and airy is a graduation frock of sheer white organdy. The surplice waist and bouffant effect of the skirt are smartly up to date. The edge of the sleeves and the surplice fronts are trimmed with a narrow pointed lace. A scarf of tulle gives additional airiness to the frock, Mc- Call Pattern No. 7752, Misses' Dress; suitable for smog women; in 4 sizes; 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 cents. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer, or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Dept. W. Minard'a Liniment Lnmberman'a Priam. Plan to keep the garden .sows busy all summer, As fast as one crop is off another sowing should be made of seeds or plants set out. MONEY ORDERS. DOMINION Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. To Make Thin Sticks. Boys who make thin sticks for ar- rows, kites, etc., as well as the me- chanic, can make good use of the fol- lowing suggestion: ,The difficulty of handling thin strips while planing them tray be overcome -by setting the strip in the groove of a piece of floor- ing, clamped in a vise. A peg or nail is driven into the groove and acts as a stop for the end of the strip. MINARD'S LINIMENT is the on- ly Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people use it. HARLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay, C. B. Getting Used To It. 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 medical statistician in the French army, declares that by hard- ship and exposure the men have be- come so toughened that they can now istand twice as much as they could i last year. Then forty-five out of every 100 wounded died, While now less than 'twenty succumb, Praise For Canadians, I,lout, 00005051 Su Julian I3yng, commanding the Canadian army corps, has issued an order heartily congratu- lating the °Meet's and men in his eom- nland for their brilliant work, since the inauguration of the Vimy Ridge cilensive April 0th, t1ecl hint.; that those ',recesses could be obtained only by troops whose courage discipline and initiative stand pre-eminent, Be- tween the Vimy Ridge enoiu'c and th., taking of F1'esnoy, says Sir Julian, eight (lei man divisions have been met and defeated by tho Canudisnl. Five thousand prisoners have been captured by the Canadians, 05 big guns and howitzers, as well as 220 machine guns and mortars, Sir ,Julian pre- dict; a continuance of these potent A PERFECT -MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby's Own Tablets is the ideal medicine for little ones, They regulate the, bowels and stomach; break up colds; cure constipation and indiges- tion; expel worms and make teething easy. They are guaranteed to be ab- solutely free from injurious drugs and may be given to the youngest child with perfect safety. Concerning them Mrs. T. M. Forknall, Mission City. B.C., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for my three little ones and have found them the best med- icine a mother can give her children." The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by 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 cov- erings. Straw, sand or dried rushes served in that capacity. The rugs were used as handsome coverings for beds or. tables. Thus arose the familiar expression "on the carpet,' inferring some question laid upon the table for discussion. =nerd's Liniment used by Physicians. "Mother" said an Irish youngster, "won't you give me my candy now?" "Whist!" exclaimed the mother, "didn't I tell ye I'd give ye none at all if ye didn't kape quiet?" "Yis, mum." "Well, the longer ye kape quiet the sooner yell get it." o—e-0—o—o—e—o--o—o—o—o—e—o WOMEN ! IT IS MAGIC 1 LIFT OUT ANY CORN Apply a few drops then Lift corns or calluses off with fingers—no pain. o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o Just think! You can Lift off any corn or cal- lus without pain or sore- ness. A Cincinnati man dis- covered this ether com- pound and named it freezone. Any 'drug gist will sell a tiny bot- tle of freezone, like here shown, for very little cost. You apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly 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 dries instantly. It doesn't eat away the J corn or callus, but shrivels it up without even irr tating the surrounding skin. Hard, soft or corns between the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right off. There is no pain before or after- wards. If your druggist hasn't rreezone, tell him to order a small bot- tle for you from his wholesale drug house. Prairie Farms, All the Western Canadian Provinces show large' increases in the number of live stock raised in 1916 as compared with 1813, the year previous to the War. The increase in the number of sheep is one of the outstanding fen - tures of the official report. Many of the smaller farms of the West have started flocks of sheep, having found that the climate is very suitable for them, provided a certain amount of shelter be suppled during the short period when the weather might other- wise be too severe. There are num• emus large flocks in the West, and the success which the owners of these have experienced has encouraged the smaller farmers to follow their ex- ample. There are 2,048,354 cattle in the three Western Provhlces,'565,709 being mirth sows and the remainder beef anti other cattle, This shows ad increase of 15 per cent. over 1913. After fig Two Eyes for a Lifetime Merino la for Tired Oyes. Ree ems—Sore O ea— � 8 �° „„ Oranitlatod Eyollda haste �a Refreshes sve$te Time, MmTsui,.eree6 =PAM- der tend em art. Clive your! as,w muoh 03 yourleeing care as your Teeth an with tbo same regularity. Cars for Them. You Cannot Buy New Eyesf sold at Dreg and Optical Stores or by Matt ASA Merles Eye Remedy Ca., Chlgose, ler Free SOWS More than 27,000 tons of honey are produced by the American bee annual- ly, Ask for Minare's and take no other, "You are drawing the blood of a future generation in Canada when you misuse the forest resources of the country."—Sir George E. Foster. x,.;.u''','a: I?MFz.MiiRg:,Rfrr``i7.ase Reduces Bursal Enlargements, Thickened, Swollen TIssues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore- ness from Bruises of; 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 1 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., for mankind—an antiseptic liniment for bruises, cats, wounds, strains, painful, swollen veins or glands: It heals and soothes. $1.00 a bottle at drug- gists or postpaid, Will tell you more if you write. le F. 50005, 1', 0. F., 516 Lyman Bldg., Montreal, Can. Obsorblec and Absorbine, Jr.. are made Is Canada. WO AN NO IN PERFECT HEALTH What Came From Reading a Pinkham Adver- tisement. Paterson, N. J. — "I thank you for the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies as they have made me well and healthy. Some- time ago I felt so ran down, had pains in my back and side, was very irregular, tired, nervous, bad such b ad dreams, did not feel like eat- ing and had short breath. I read your advertisement in the newspapers and deeded to try a bottle of Lydia E.Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's BIood )Purifier, and now I am ust as well as any other woman. I ad- vise every woman, single or married, who is. troubled with any of the afore- said ailments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and 1 am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles as they did me," -1 Mrs, ELSIE J. VAN DER SANDE, 86 No: York St., Paterson, N. J. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if you sed special advice. #I E9 lie Witt IIGliaS! He, been Canada e y _" 1 1 favorite ycesl for t,1� CAS C ���I,� mora lhgn forty G*^ 1;*B81G,: yearn, Enough for 5c, to G1ilE1TC0 PM'YUi1 produce 50 large TGi1GNTG1 GNl eke, u ara,•v.,_t -_ loevo6 of fine, M ADE IN CANADA WIleleoome nOpr !shing home made bread. Do not experiment, there i6 nothing yt 4W just as good, E.WGILLETT CO, LTD TORONTO, ONT. WINNIPEG MONTr76Ai Paper from Bop Refuse. Material for snaking good paper, 11 is said, can be produced from refuse hops that have hitherto been thrown away in breweries. Seep Minsrd'e Liniment in the 11005. A dish of cold water in the oven will prevent cake from burning. I;j Ame ice's Pioneer H. CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc. Deg Remedies 118 West 31st Street, New York HOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Peed }failed free to Roy n0dre05 1)7 the Amber When buying your Piano Insist on having an "OTTO H1G°-",l.-1e PIANO ACTION NEWSPAPERS POR SALE • ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Ottices for sale In good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting Of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 Adelaide Street. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS VANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, I ;CC„ internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write us before too late. Dr. Reitman medical Co., Limited, Collingwood. Ont, A17TOMOBILES POR, S&LB 191 .i.•7 A CADILLAC IN GOOD RUN - 1L -nine condition. Has spare tire. Price $200. _X • UDSON, 1916 MODEL, 6 CYLIN- der, 7 Passenger Touring Car. Elee- trlc lights and starter. Recently over- hauled and newly painted. Tires in good shape. Price 51,300. ▪ AUDSON, 1915 MODEL, 6 CYLIN- 1.1. der, 7 Passenger Touting 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 51,200, �t?DSON, MODEL 37, 5 PASSENGER, 4. cylinder Touring Car. Eleetrlo lights and starter, In good running order and newly painted. Lookslike a new car. Price 5650. Ectric lights and also inside SEDAN, A VERY FINE looking closed car seating ave. lectric lights and starter, also inside dome light. Nearly all the windows open, which gives ample ventilation for summer driving` Price $700. I. fJDSON, MODEL 33. 5 PASSEN- 1 ger, 4 order, at Touring Car, In good running ata special price,. 5150. JJUDSON 1913 MODEL "64." A HIGH JlLJ1_ powered, six cylinder, 5 passenger Touring Car. In good running order and looks like new. Price 5750. C"1 TUDEIIACKEFt, SEVEN PASSEN- ti er, 4 cylinder Touring Car, in good. running order. Tires In ' good Shape. This car was painted this year and 10010 very nips. Price 5350.. r ' B ACKSON, 5 PASSENGER, 4 CYLIN- !J der Touring Car. Has electric lights and starter, good tires, and is a bargain et the price, 0300. RUSSELL, 3 PASSENGER CABRIO- Kle let. A. very handsome closed car, suitable for a doctor. Price 51,000. We only sell deed cars after the purr chaser has had a demonstration and satisfied himself of the running quali- ties of the ear he Is buying. 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 demonstra- tion. T311I DOMINION AUTOMOBILE 90., Limited 145-150 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont, nd Eye Speddclists Agree apt Sire ngthens Eyesight 60% Week's Time In , any instances A dcreo l'rescrlptlon You C'an Have Filler. andUse at Hoene. Boston, Maas,—'victims of eye strain rand other eye weaknesses and those 'Vet ear glsasanwEnl be gaioknnow agree these is teal slope and help for them. Many whose eyes ware failing ,say they have had their eyes restored and many who once wore glasses say Tuan says, after using ft; "I Wee: al- most blind. Could not sea to read at Now I Dan read everything with- out• my glasses, and eyes do net any more hurtht the would At nig to taro dee, 0t Now the foal floe all . y the time. f was like y miracle tomo • A lady who used It says "The atmos pbere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this preserlpe tion for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print with- out glasses," Another who usod it says: I was bothered with' eye strain cased by overworked, tired eyes whlnit induced- fierce headaches. I have worn glasses for several years both for dis- tance and Work, and without them I wild. not read m, own name on an envelope or the typewriting 00 1550 mt:ehine before nlc. I. can do both now, and have dlaoarded my long dlstaure &arises altogether. I can count the fluttering' leaven on. the trees across the Street now. whloh for several years have lo,kea like a din green blur to mn I eanntet exprtns my Joy at wltat 11 has done for are," It la behoved that thousands who wear Fusses eon naw 3141=1:113 them in a rensoulable time, and multitudes 1n0re will be able to t•trengthen their eyes to as to be'spared tllo tr ublo and ex- penle ct oval' get 13,10 f,lu3es, DI- I c ce., an eye epteilallat of nearly twenty ;;earn practien. 107.: "A patient carte to me who was suffering from Lk I hu lila Vara -MAIM with all the r -nr til taut s un.th,ns, tis morning aa~gluti.aatioa uc tau slue, oltroafs con• junetivttls and ephlpphora, Her eyes when not congested sled the 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 amaring as it may seem, so strengthened her oyealght that she was able to dispense with her distance glasses and her headache and neuralgia left her. In this instance I should say her eyesight was improved 100%. Y have alnce verified the efficacy Of this treatment in e, number of oases and have soon the eyesight ino rov a from m 23 to 70per cent in -e. remarrYshort Limo I can sayit works more quickly than any other remedy, x have pre- soribed for the oyes: Dr. Smith, an Oettlist of wide experi- ences, 'nays: 'I have treated in private practice ,'a number of serloua optlmlmie diseases with Don-Opto and am able to report ultimate recovery in both acute and chronic cases. -Arr. B, Came to my "Bice suffering. with, an infected eye. The condition was so serious that an poration for enucleation scanted im- perative. Deform resorting to the nperttti•re treatment I prerrribed Den - ('elm and In at hours tiro rectetinn recd lesioned, Inflammatory symptoms be- gan to subside, and in seven clays the eye was cured and retained its nor- 111a1Viscum, Annihor vaso of extreme convergent etrabiom tsease eyes) escaped the serir-on., knife by the timely use of your colly,•lum. The tightened cnternai ,1100lk,s yielded, the tulolhinr7 lend anodyne effects of ]t en.Opl„ 1 utwleOd 111:411 Ren -Onto after removal of foreirm routes 31,11 apply It leeally to -+11 burns ulcer% mat spots on the eir4ntll or Oro lid; for its therapeutic oteeet. Ily (1. nue nig the 11.133 of eacreUen.a end -ti 1', as a tonic for the a tebell it -elk Th vision 1s metered mere 110`11,,.e , the number of e0 13 M' e.e .c:'rd• c Situ '•e•' Dr, (manor 0'1414t'l a ..,,. had cnndltfe,r (wing w tee b..re... strain arising front protracted mter6a scopical research work. Bon -Onto used according to directions rendered a sur- prising servlco. I found my oyes re+ markably strengthened, so much so I haveput aside my glasses without die comfort, Several of my colleagues have also used It and wo are agreed as to. its results. In a few days, under my. observation, the eyes of an astigmatic case wero so Improved that, -glassea. have been dlecarded by the patient" may obe rwenceier0ully benefited tbiy 13110 use of Bon-Opto and If you want to strengthen then o g utbottle oyes, o to any drug• get a bo . . store andgg aa- of Sion et tto tablets. Drop ono 0f Water tablet in a fourth of a hglasris iquter and rat it dissol e. Wto this liquitittles ily, the oyeshu two to four times daily, You ceipt should notice roar eyes occas an per- ceptibly right from the 'start, and in, flu appoarn and your eye will quickly eisappear. If your oyes bother yen even a little sav 1t your duty ef to take. steps t0 save them now before it Is too tato. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their eight if they had oared tortheiro;;es in time. Note! A cloy phyrlelen fe ahem the above nrtide was submitted, said: "Tee, Moe..Opel le a rcmilrkeble eye remedy its constituent in- gredients are well kt we to eminent eye 0510-. 4131015 and vv 1 r y era.a.bed by thent, 1 kay°. treed it yea. t I. [illi• in my own practice. on patients 5 l7e9 n re atralned through oven work orr.1 1 1113. eu f 101. highly recatumtad 1t In ensu 5 week, watery, edam emartieg, itching, l 1 d uy,e, red Ms, biulr,a elelon oc for P •341 f a A t ,t 514,15 exposure tonm0:m, sen t, 01 er Wind, It 1=1000 of the very few Prepare - thee I fel sh M:1 h hept ea hand for regular ea. le ramost ovvr.y family." Boa-Opto is not a 53331131 1..teneine or neoret remedy, -IO ie as 1 t tl -char 1 clan the formula being. printed. 00 the leo. ! ate nmeufeclurera guarantee ie to t •. t 1 J per cunt in.ene:week's fame 1 s, 10! N f0 31 tho money. 301d.41e- i) v ell coe,i, s m:gist:a +ncltlding rJ t 1 by G. Tit/1.1)15,n and & Ca, Toren to.