HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-08-23, Page 7.. x' Y9' M0 V'e •., ,
IN :PALESTINE.
SECRI?NARY DESCRIBES WORK
AMONG 'TROOPS.
"Here's One Place Where We Can Get
Something for Nothing,"
Sayo.LL'ommy.
The hardest parts of the soh it this
front line are the transport -and water,
writes the Y,M.C,A, Secretary. A11 of
the transports available are used for
military purposes .and the demand' for
supplies heroic' even greater than at
the baso. We eannot koop in supplies
very long. We have t0 squeeze a Case
on Isere and another on -there to get
anythinp; at all. There is, on the other
hand, plenty of water for ordinary
purposes, but for luxuries, such as
cocoa and linlejuice, there is some
hesitancy in supplying it. In spite of
this fact we are allowed a goodly por-
tion, for the first night I was here Ave
gave away ten oras of cocoa to work-
ing parties—men going and coming
from the trenches and others encamp-
ed or dug .in in the immediate vicinity
o1 the Y. M. This is one of our stunts
up here, supplying the men with free
lemonade all day and hot cocoa at
eight.
The expressions which the secre-
tary hears while serving the men in
this comparatively simple service are.
very gratifying. Tommy seldom ex-
presses himself, but when 11e does it
is to the point. "Thank God for this,"
or "Here's one place where we can get
baksheesh" (something for 'nothing).
or "What would we do without a 1'. M.
about 9" These are the best forms of
All day and all night there aro mule
teams, horse transports and camel
trains going by. Eiick and all drop in
for a drink at the Y. M. and to buy a
packet of "fags" (cigarettes), some
biscuits or chocolate. We keep only
those things which are essentials to
the men. Our transport is so limited
it is better to keep only the things
which the men really need—food and
drinks.
Camels as Water Carriers.
We sold out nine cases of chocolate
and biscuits this morning in two hours
and could have sold ten tines the
amount if we had had it to the same
men; but in order to make it serve as
many as possible the limit eachman
to so much, thus letting more get a
chance at it.
It is most discouraging to turn men
away, as we have to do at times. It
is even harder alter they have been
working in the sun or come in from a
long march and want lemonade or
even water to have to say "No" be-
cause we have run out. Some of them
walk literals miles getwhat to w at little
we can si pply them with. When we
can supply them we are well repaid
by service rendered; when we can-
not the disappointment, both to them
and to us, is overwhelming. We are
also able to supply them with the
latest daily papers from Cairo, They
are of necessity two days late, but
nevertheless much sought after. We
send literally thousands up to the
trenches to help thein pass away the
time, as well as to keep refreshed on
the news of the outside world.
Tho way in which we get our water
supply is thrilling. We are given
these camels once a clay with a couple
of camel boys—Egyptian—and we
must take them some two miles for
water. I have undertaken this job
myself, as the orderlies are generally
otherwise occupied about the canteen.
Each camel carries two fanasies, or
water tanks, on his hump saddle, thus
making six fantasies of water a day
allotted to us. We go to the wells, the
camels are made to kneel down by a
series of hissing sounds from the boys,
and the fantasies are then filled by
means•01 small hand pumps. We are
then ready to proceed homeward with
our precious liquid.
Production of Cheese.
The total production of factory
cheese in Canada in 1916 was 192,968,-
697 Ib„ of the value of $35,612,630, as
compared with 183,878,898 Ib., of the
value of $2'1,587,775 in 1915. By pro-
v_nced the lead in production is taken
by Ontario with a total quantity in
1916 of 126,015,870 Ib„ of the value of
$28,312,985, Quebec being second with
61,006,760 lb. of the value of $11,246,-
104, These tvo provinces together
account' for 08 p.c.'of the total pro-
duetion of factory cheese. The pro-
duction and value of factory cheese in
the other provinces In 1916 were as
toiletry Prince Edward Island, 2,-
121,780 lb.,
;121,730Ib., value $409,495; New Bruns-
wick, 1,186,664 lb., value $210,692;
Manitoba, 880,728 lb.; value $158,951;
Alberta, 745,122 Ib., value $154,454;
Nova Scotia, 94,727, value $16,969; and
British Columbia, 18,000 lb., value
$0,960. The average price per lb, of
factory cheese for all Canadaworks
out to 21 .cents in, 1916, as compared
with 17 cents in 1916. I11 1016 the
averago 'price is highest in British
Columbia, 25 cents, In Quebec and -
Ontario the average- price le 18 cents
and, hl Alborfaitis 21 emits.
British military authorities have is-
sued instructions that no soldiers who
are now engaged on agricultural work
in England are to be withdrawn from
the land until farther rtner notice, This
instruction applies to all the classes
of soldiers v
ho have bee
inade avail-
able
ail-
bble for Agricultural work.
Putting Pep and Punch
into the daily job during
the's4ot days is a hatter of
physical and mental fitness --
and
and this comes from foods
that supply the greatest
amount of real nutriment
with the least tax upon the
digestive organs. Cut out
meat and potatoes and eat
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
with sliced bananas or other
fruits and green vegetables.
Strengthening and nourish-
ing.
Made in Canada.
WESTERN CROP MUST BE SAVED
Insistent Call for Men From Prairie
Wheat Fields.
The crop in Western Canada is ra-
pidly approaching the harvest stage.
In some places, indeed, cutting has
commenced already. But the insist-
ent call for harvest help will bo gen-
eral throughout Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta within the next few
days.
Save the crop! is the urgent appeal
from the leaders in all the Allied
countries. In Canada, the young men'
of adventurous tendencies in the'
towns and villages of Ontario, who.
have been unable to go to the,
trenches, will be contributing a very,
real service to the cause by helping
grain growers of the Prairie Pro-
vinces gather the wheat upon which
so much of the success of war opera-
tions depends.
The rates to the west are low, and
the wages, because of the high level of
the price of wheat, are certain to be
good, if. not 'high, : Moreover, there is
always the possibility that the har-
vester! "doing his bit," may locate a
farm in the west' and settle perman-
ently there.
To many young men and those more
mature, in every small town in On-
tario, including our own, this appears
as a great importunity to,serve the
country in a practical. way. A pleas-
ant, long-distance train journey, and
a visit to the invigorating west, are
added attractions. But the crop must
be saved!
A MARKED CONTRAST.
Between British and. German Head-
quarters in France...-
An American arriving in London af-
ter a visit to British headquarters in
France spoke of the coatrast :between
the latter and German headquarters,
whore, during the earlier stages of t1Te
war, he happened to find himself.
"The contrast,". h6 said, "is almost
beyond description, At the German
front, when I was there, it was one in-
cessant business of heel -clicks and
Sword -clanks ! No relaxation of any
kind, ramrod stiffness everywhere and
always a sense of restriction, as
though .you were shut up in an ice -
chest !
".4. short time ago I had the pleas-
ure of visiting the British general
headquarters. 'G. H. Q. is absolutely
a jolly place. No.flap, no side, no heel -
clicks, and never a sign of a refrig-
erator machine to be seen anywhere
throughout the whole show, Sir Doug-
las Haig was a human man, and no
more,
"Genial, friendly, with a handshake
that strikes a glow into you, blue eyes
full of good humor and fun, as keen to
see a joke as to fix up a tactical point,
a ready sad' fluent tongue, and a way
with him that, after five minutes in
A Call to
Your Grocer
will bring a
package of
Gra� i'
l!1'em" ut
A delicious,
s,
healthful food
4bOC1
and d a 'pleas-
ing lesson in
economy.
"There's a Reason"
Hada in Canada
his company, makes you feel that you
have known 11110 as a real friend for
years, Ile Is perfectly frank and un -
Vanishingly modest,
"Naturally; his 'boys es (110 staff 1
familiarly known, love slim, and won]
waltz through stades .gladly onoug
for him, They are all sorts and size
and all ages; but they are all tarre
with the same brush of good nater
good fellowship and brotherliness, I
was billeted withthem one night, and
it was the most glorious night's fun I
have ever had in A peculiarly mixed
and raided existence,"
THE SISTER OF ' A SOLDIER.
She may not follow forth with him
When wide the Flag's unfurled,
But he will take Del' cheery smile
Halfway across the world,
Halfway across the world he'll hear
The word he caught at going;
Her brave good -by, as proud and elea
As any bugle blowing.
She'll keep the honae lights gleamin
fair,
'The hearth flame brightly burning
Please God—he'll be returning.
The old house sweet against the day—
She cannot strike the marching pace
But when he's out of sight
She steps into his empty place,'
And stays behind to fight!
THE FIRST LINE OF DE FENSE
•
Across a Thousand Yeur9.'
"I desire to live worthily' all my
dare so that after my death I may
leave to other's a 1'eenrd of work well
ddone."
11 Across a thousand years of strug-
gle and sorrow flouts this message
d from the heart of Alfred, our great,
e, est Saxon king, a Saxon, simple and
earnest, and with a flavor of green
Meadow land and wild light fragrance
in what he said and did, says the
London Daily News, I think he was
not only England's, but the world's
greatest king, this man whom a crown
did not corrupt, and who toiled und-
der Its heavy weight to give England
clocks, and learning, and some kind
of liberty.`
CHOLERA INFANTUM
✓ Cholera Infantum is one of the fatal
ailments of ehildhood. It is a trouble
that comes 011 suddenly, especially
g during the summer months and,unless
prompt action is taken the little ono
, may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets are an ideal medicine in'ward-
ing off this trouble, They regulate
, the bowels and sweeten the stomach
nd thus prevent all the dreaded
tomach complaints. Concerning them
Mrs. Fred Rose, South Bay, Ont.,
says: "I feel Baby's Own Tablets sav-
ed the life of OUT baby when she had
cholera infantum and I would not be
without them." The Tablets are sold
f by medicine dealers or by.mail at 25
cents a box from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Keep down weeds in the garden.
Weekly cultivations keep the 8011
- loose, friable and aerated and conserve
n- moisture.
Pure blood is the 'body's first line o
defense against disease. Strong, heal
thy blood neutralizes the poisons of in
vading germs, or destroy the germs
themselves, That is why many people
exposed to disease do not contract it
Those whose blood is weak and wa
tory and therefore lacking in defe
sive power are most liable to infec-
tion. Everybody may observe that
healthy, red-blooded people:, are less
liable to colds and the grippe, than
pale, bloodless people. It is the
bloodless people who tire easily, who
are short of breath at slight exertion,
who have poor appetites, and who
wake up in the morning as tired as
when they went to bed. While women
and girls chiefly suffer from bloodless-
ness the trouble also affects both boys
and men. It simply affects girls . and
women to a greater extent because
there is a greater demand upon their
blood supply.
To renew and build up the blood
there Is no remedy can equal, Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. They tone up the
entire system, make the blood rich
and red, feed and strengthen starving
nerves, Increase the appetite, put col-
or in the cheeks, give retreshtng-sleep-
and drive away that unnatural .tired
feeling. Plenty of sunlight and whole-
some food will do the rest.
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail at 50 centa a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. .
The Best Part.
Auntie was trying -to teach her
spoilt nephew to be unselfish. .
"Did you -do as you were told,
Billy, and give your little brother the
best part of the apple?"
"Yes, aunt," said the bright young-
ster. "I gave him the seeds. He can
plant 'em, and have a whole orchard
himself!"
Lachute, Que., 25th Sept., 19,08.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. •
Gentlemen, -Ever since coming
home from the Boer war I have been
bothered with running fever sores on
my legs. I tried many salves and lini-
ments; also doctored continuously for
the blood, but got no permanent .re-
lief, till last winter when my mother
got me to try MfNARD'S LINI-
MENT. The effect of which was al-
most magical. Two bottles complete-
ly cured me and I have worked every
working day since.
Yours gratefully,
JOHN WALSH.
TURKEY'S SHINING STONE.
Prophetic Piece of Marble Keeps Otto-
mans Confident of -Victory.
Perhaps the most remarkable of all
the Constantinople "prophecies," re-
cently discussed, is connected with
the "Shining Stone" in the Mosque of
St, Sophl'a.; This is a slab of trans-
lucent marble, brought from Persia,
which has been fixed in the west side
of the gallery.
• It emits -.rays of dazzling• brilliancy
during time's 91 national prosperity or
religious triumphs. of Islam, but be-
comes black 'and opaque, however
cloudlees the skies, when disaster
threatens the Ottoman Empire or the
faith, -
It has never hitherto. been, seen
darkened, though the Sultan's armies
have frequently boon defeated and
the power 'of Islam seemed to suffer
eclipse. Thus this prophetic stork
proves to believing Moslems that,
'however fate" may frown in the pres-
ent war, the' real victory remains with
them,
The Respectful Tommy.
A very tall, thin lieutenant reported
in Flanders to a Canadian battalion
'commanded,by a bald, elderly colonel;
After a few days he approached his
commander and asked permission to
;air .a grievance.
"I wish you would use your influ-
ence, sir., to restrain my platoon from
referring to me as `Legs,'" he said,
"Sure, my lad; sure," replied the
colonel solemnly, "if you'll neo yours
'to stop my whole battalion calling m'
'Old Baldy.' 11
,OXlllara's Lililallent 0Wioo Oolds, 3to.
/MINE Granulated Eyelids,
_... by
Sun, ore Dust and Eyes
FOR relieved by Murine. Try 1t In
��At,"""p" j �yourEyesandinBaby'sEyes.
ai 0 No Smarting,Just Eye Comfort
NEtlrineEyeRemedyatYour Dri,oCtio ow ring
¢yo salve, in Telt. 25c. Por ileo/, of the ,,ye - rreo.
Ask h'6teclise Eye Remedy Co., Chicago a
Teacher—"Why did the Normans
and Saxons fight at Hastings?"
Pupil -"That's where they happened
to meet, ma'am."
MONEY ORDERS.
Dominion Express Money Orders
are on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
To prevent a nail splitting a piece of
wood push the nail first through a
cake of had soap.'
Miaard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Make an inventory of foods and
household 'supplies. This should le-
veal'any waste, extravagance or care-
lessness. Get rid of the nones-
sentials. What is not necessary, sell
or give to a relief association.
o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—c—o—o—o
IrNY CORN LIFTS OUTt
DOESN'T HUP.T A BIT! 0
No foolishness! Lift your corns
and calluses off with fingers j
—It's like magic!
o--o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o-0—a—o-0.
Sore corns, hard corns', soft corns or
any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
apply upon the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
For littlecostone can get a small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which, will positively rid one's feet of
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
it is applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while ap-
plying it or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many of our readers. If your • drug-
gist hasn't any freezone tell hint to
surely get a small bottle for you from
his wholesale drug house.
CLIMBED STA
ON HER
S
hANDS
Too Ill to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised, Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.—"For two years I
Was so sick and weak with troubles
from my age that
when going up
stairs I had to go
veryslowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought I should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought I would not
Wee, to move into
our new house. My
daughter asked me
to ,tryLydia EL P nkham's Vegetable
Co npund ashe lad taken it with good
results. 1 dapd so, my weakness dis-
appeared, I gained in strength, moved
into out' now home did all kinds of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build-
ing and cement work, and. raised 12011-
dreds of chlcicens and . ducks, I can-
not say enough in praise, of Lydia E.
Binkham s Vegetabl CoJtl bund ,;end.
if these 'a tre',u city u
e u -,a 4t .,3 Yp
1' h thein". o' th' ,, line t of otic r
rr�� m.i
7i�otnen, s.�14 :fi0 'lI '�TOt�t Rau e
S
O
I.
Richmond, iia�y.
1Q Box 100,I', d d
ISSUE NO. 84-417
.•''9J Erlll/1TIQN. 4JIT7f
Pit, 3', 1i, TOl EIDIFI orON,.....
Musical Director
OOLLEGE RE -OPENS' SEPT, 4
Servs for Illustrated Calendar
A EISA THAT CAN CLIMB.
Inhabits Dutch East Indies andClimbs
Trees as High as Thirty Feet.
There is only one kind of fish in
the world that can climb a tree. It is
a "goby," and is found in great num-
bers on the Island of Ceram, in the
Dutch Eaet Indies,
Along the sea beaches of that is-
land, close to the water's edge, grow
huge trees' which _ are in themselves
odd enough, inasmuch as the roots
start, out of the trunk eight or ten feet
above the ground and grow downward
to meet the marshy soil in the form
of flying buttresses,
The gobies which infest the shal-
lows along shore, making burrows in
the muddy bottom for refuge against
enemies, are quite' at' home out of the
water, and on land are able to hop
about with great agility, their long
pectoral fins serving the purpose of
arms, while their tails are operated
like springs.
When the mud fiats are dry these
fishes may be seen skipping over them
by hundreds in pursuit of tiny crusta-
ceans left behind by the tide. TheY
climb the trees, sometimes as high as
thirty or even forty feet, to catch in-
sects.
Treat a man like a brute, and he
will behave like one.
Pi pies
Quickly, easily
and Cheaply
by Using.
JLlldllr
The Soap to
cleanse and puri-
fy, . the- Ointment
to soothe andheal.
Nothing better for
all skin andiscalpp
troubles, as.well
as for every -day
toilet purposes.
Saonple ,Each Free by IMail
With 32-p.Sldn Book. Porsamplos arldross
ppest-card: •Cuticura Dept. N, Boston,
U. S. A." Sold throughout the world.
Kept Tramps Away,
•"rdEon`t"y%ou waiit"to hire a yeller to.
keep, the tramps away, Mrs. Sub
bubs?" asked the small boy..
"How can a -little fellow like you
keep the . tramps, away?" demanded
Mrs, Subbubs,
"Easy .enough," replied the boy, "2
kin eat up all the pie 'and calve an'
things wot's left over."
"Ile only is advancing in life whose
heart is getting softer, whose blood
warmer, whose blain quicker, whose
spirit is entering, into living peace."—
Ruskin.
Mlnara'a Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Some folies think that they have not
hoed their eol'n unless they make a
big mound of earth about every hill.
A lot of work to no purpose Level
cultivation, with a cultivator that does
not dig too deeply, will cause the roots
of the corn plant to strike deeper, and
keep the corn from blowing over or
suffering from drought.
In an ancient Buddhist monastery
in Korea wooden blocks, believed to
be the oldest printing blocks in the
world, have recently been discovered.
Investigate the il:itchen and those
who work in the kitchen, Stop all
leaks. It is just as scientific to use
and serve foods rightly as it is to
I learn how to find the range of the
enemy.
MSnardfe Liniment Cures *ergot in Oawp.
MISOMX,DAITE0115
y AUIES WANTIOD—Ta 1)0 PLAID
AJ and light sewing at borne, whole or
Spare time; good pay, work sent'. any
distance, charges paid. Send stamp for
partioulers. National 'Manufacturing
Company, Montreal.
iCIANC1'fft, TTJA0OI5S, LUMPS, IOTC„
5.,.' internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment, Write
es before too late. Dr, Beaman Medical
Co„ Limited, Collingweod, Ont.
When buying your , Piano
' Insist on having an
n OTTO 1H11 O E 1a. n
PIANO ACTION
DON'T CUT OUT
A Shoe Boil, Capped
Hock or Bursitis
rsitis
FOR
y -r ,.n
is ` l 1p 1.,0,P
will reduce them and leave no blemishes..
Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis-
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. pa -bottle delivered. Book 6M free.
ABSOEBINE JR for mankind, the antiseptic
linimentforBoils Brehm, Sores, Swellings, Varicose Verne.
Allay. Pain and Inflammation, Price 8l and 52 at pont° at
dmgglde or delivered. wilt tea you more if you write,
W F. YOUNG, F. 0, F., 516 Lymans Bldg,, Montreal, Oen.
. obsorhloe and Algerian, Jr.. ere made la 015520,
Nuxated Iron Makes Rog,
Vigereus km Kao ad Beautiful
Healthy Rosy Cheolced Women
Dr. Howard James, late of the
Manhattan State Hospital of
New York and formerly Assis-
tant Physician Brooklyn State
Hospital, says :
"Iron is absolutely necessary to en-
able your blood to change food into
living tissue. Without It, nomatter
how much or what you eat, your food
merely passes. through you without do-
ing you any good. You don't get the
strength out of it, and as., 0 evnseouence
you become weak, .'pale and sickly look-
ing, just like a pant trying to grow in
a soil deficient in iron. A patient of
mine remarked to me. (after having been
MI' a six weeks' course of Nuxated Iron),
6a Do
y, otor, that there stuff is .like
magic.'
If Son are not stropg or well .you owe.
It to yourself to make the following
pat: See heW long you can work or how
tireyou
o Next tak a Ik t two without
ve g,aino tablets
of nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your sfrengtb again and see how much
yoµ have gained,, Pron, my own ex-
perienee With Nuxated Iron, I feel it is
Gee' 00 That therm- stuff 1 Vm tut Wel
Iron) acts like magic. It teria7vr"ly
puts the ,ginger of youth lnto.a.
_ _ man
50011 a valuable remedy that it should
be keptin every hospital and prescribed
by every physician in this country,"
Nuxated Iron, recommended above by
Dr. ,Iaanee, is for sale by all good drug-
gists onanabsolate guarantee of ono.
oasts and satiefaetion or .yom•. money, re-
funded...
'ct,yrs Th11 Why They Prescribe X012.. , to
Expl How It' Strengthens thens e , ht
Remarkably In rt , . ek's Ti
In any Inst s nces0
Has Seen Eyesight Improve from 75
to 100% in a Remarkably Short Thne.
Boston, Maas, Srlctltns of eye strain and
other eye weeknesees, lu:ul those who wear
glasses, will be glad to know that Doctors
and Eye Specialists now agree there is real
hope and help for them. \tiny whose eyes
were failing any they have hid their eyes
restored and many w110 once wore gleams
say they have thrown them away. Ono ratan
says, aster using Bon-Opto:-"I was ahnoat
Whitt Could not see to rend it n11. Now I
can read everything without my glasses, and
my eyes (10 not hurt any more. At night
they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel
ono all the time. It was litre a miracle to
me." A lady who used it says: "!Phe at-
inospbere seemed hasty with or 'intent
glasses, but after using this prescription for
fifteen dot's everything seems clear. I rnn
rend even fine print without grosses," An-
other who hoed it says: 'I was bothered
with eyestrain encased by overworked, tired
eyes which induced fierce headaches. I
have worn emeses for several year% both
for distance and work, and without them I
could olet read my own name on an en-
yetope or the typewriting on the machine
before Inc. I oat do both note, and have
discarded ley long distance glasses alto.
gotiter. I eat count the fluttering leaves on
the trees across the street now, which for
aeyernl years have looked lllcea dim green
blur to me. I cannot express my joy at
what ft`` tee done for me,"
I1 ie believed sued thath
t ousnnds b e
w o w.n-
stn s ryt} cum
21'W discard £1100 in l bo able
able t6ln6, ant multitudes more will be able
to strengthen their eves so as to be spared
the trouble 0011 expense of 5700 gottlpg
¢Sasses, discomfort, Peseta! AR c1ceucaguoA 150175
Dr. Beek, an eve specialist of nearly
twenty years practice, says: Two promi-
nent eye speeintieta, after a thorough esam-
ination of a- yomlg girl aged' twelve; de
ended that to save the sight of her right eye
the left must - be -removed. A friend ad -
viscid her father to try Zion-Optp before per-
mitting the operation, Within three days
a decided improvement was noticeable,
within a week the fuilamtnatton had almost
disappeared, and at the end of six lveeka
all danger was past and the eye saved. I
saw, the case again to -day. The eye hall
has perfect motion. When she began to
use .Bon-Opto 1t n as in a fixed position.
The conjunct -twit inllantinatlen has disap-
peared., Bei. vision 10 now 10/20' 40/20 is
normal as you know) as against 20/2000.
when she began the use of Bon -O to. 'An-
other patient came to me suffering from
Blepharitis Marginalis with all . the usual
symptoms such as morningagglutination
of . the, lids chronic conunctivitis and
ellhlphorn. Tier eyes had the dull, suffused
expression common to such cases. She uselT
lion-Opto and not only overcame her dis-
tressing condition butsoStrengthened her
eyesight that She wasable to dispense with,
her distance glosses and l,er headache and
neuralgia left het;. In this instance I should
say her eyesight wu5 improved 100 per cent."
Dr. Judkins says: "While house surgeon
at a Now England Bye and Ear Infirmary
nud during snn
uyy years in general dispen-
sari• practice I found Oculists too prone to
operate and opticians too willing to pre-
scribe ghees, and 'both inclined to neglect
the strengthening and developing of . the
eyesight, T110 stleeees of Bon-Opto in
strengthening the eyesi ht will soon make also used it nand we are agreed, as to its re.
eyeglasses old-fashioned The Director of Stilts. In a ten clays; under my obeerva-
Medical Inspection of Boston Schools in a tion, the eyt+s of an astigmatic case were S
report pnbllaited 1 ebrnary 20, 1017 states improved. that glasses have been diggardo
that only 11,010 pupi1a out, of 30,176 exam- by the patient," '-
lned need to wear glasses now, n marked ilyh trpubles of many descriptions they 1)
decrease over the previous report. Bon- wonderfully benefited by the use of lion
Opt() is hastening the Oyeglnsslesa age in Opfo- anti' if you want to strengthen you
bespectacled Seaton."
' De, Ctulth;'an oculist -of Wide experience, ofello-Optont blots sDroptotget
Bon-Opt
says: I have treated in private practice a tablet '125 a fourth of -a glasa.of- water: ea
number of serious opthnlmic diseases with let it dissolve, 'pltb this liquid bathe,. tl,
Zion-Opto and ant able to report ultimate eyes two le four times daily. 1000 ahem
recovery id both acute and .chronic cages, notice your eyes clear up perceptibly. rig
Mr. I3,. cane tp 157 office suffering with an front the stark and intigt, manors, and ,re
infoefed eye. The condition was so serious nose. will'. quirk* disappear: If.7p;auf t3.
that an operation for'enueleation seemed bother .you even a little it is your duty
imperative. Before resorting to the open- take Steps to save. 11091,1 210W before: It ie t
naive method I-progerilled T)on-Opto mid In late, Many hopelessly. blind' 0nlgbt°slut:
tOwLitty-fol„• hours the s0crctioh had les- saved ,their Sight if they had earedfob tint
gelled, inflammatory, symptom . began to oyes- In time. •
subside,' end in sevrtl days the eye was NOT.m—A nitr physician to whom the oho
mired ,nn
1 cd d r.i al i a•
s to extreme c , is nverg l t otra d Au nets y as nuan,lted, sats: "yes, nlmi•optu
other Cllge of 005pel,e s l'g oon'a lab strabismus a ratnno aro well
remedy. Its ltre,,t see
•re ,
*LT0tdmols) 1500 02 Ylo0C °tree nI'mea fO sty ein0sts and tvldely gqkrosctlited liy'ktl{iout.�yI do
Y a man t, ,rite a.e0. ft very-snce9asfully.' to ' inw owe o,,etted•.
ttgllton4,e:dernal 110 clles yielded to 'the patients whose ossa warn 110 11ed through m.
seething and anodyne effects of Bolt -nate. wart' or -misfit' !flosses, 2 eau 9nuhly Total=
ply elrnnstug Che lids of 5ccratldri9 And ntlt 1t41h agsl toC weak, waters, nrlilug, suanrtit
ng� as n tonic for the eyehnil itsclt the g. utr ting oyes, rad slits, Ulur,nd Vlslbtt
o'toloil is rendel;ed .more neuro Deuce the for °yea inflamed from exposure to a rake, is
du ofir fed. fd lie tet the very ter 20e
nt1)1'. 1, Cages cyt•170 glasses;' rations I ria 01027 ba Icent pn ol, 0 for res
IJr, Connor says;."My Ayes were in bad .useip ;n las 010270 4duu11nt non optp:ts nl
oondltiou o 'in e
w to tb a .r nt.nC �Odfrh
g s ve a strain adorn .vadrat slosnot 1t la
from P c i ro n tl u
atrante q v ra a the -far m
P d mlcroseU le 1 n ]n in 1
u rs rg n hti.
aenati e pp l irla
work, Bon -O Yto used according t the nitankettd',5nntmtaenirrit,ry.ib Week'
1 g foundre,- 1, 01011011 oyeslght 60 per d tits one,veel; a t
done renders;l b1ypstreng thenen,, o .iu AtaTlyiastaneotl, Or refund tb0ltioney;
my eyes remarkably strengthened, so murk
o T hive put eelde,my glasses without
"Bon-01lte Is Hastening -the Eyeglass.
less Age In Bespectacled Boston.”
penned by allgood druggists, Includ
general stores: also 1,, .ix, 7'ambli'n
T, Baton 8s Co., Toronto ,- .