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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-01-25, Page 8Don't say„" Breakfast Food "--say ei Shredded tic Wheat" for while you no 4oubt mean Shredded 'Wheat, you may get one of those mushy porridges that are a poor substitute for the crisp, delicious shreds of baked whole wheat =that supply all the nutriment for a half, day's work. Two Biscuitswith milk or cream make a nourishing meal at a. cost of a few• 'cents.. Made in Canada. ELIMINATING WASTE. Secret of British S cess And of In dustrial Prosperity. There are two ways to elminate Waste. One le to prevent its occurrence entirely. The other is to utilize waste iIn such a way as to bring a profit. For example, consider the thrifty Scotch traders, They save things that other people waste. They utilize I the soot from their chimneys to manu- facture shoe blacking. They import scraps of wood Brom the Scandina- vian sawmills to be used as firewood. With cork shavinga brought from Spain and Portugal they manufacture linoleum. They ship their old tin cans to the continent, where they are melted into block ton (or, at least, they did before the war broke out). The old rags of the world are brought to Leith to be convertedinto paper. They, export old liorsehoes to China, where the Mongols convert them into cutlery and domestic utensils. The secret of British success in. manufacturing is said to lie in the effi- ciency of labor in England and in the DUTCH DEFENCES. Gigantic Undertaking in Holland For. Military Purposesbutane,The Zuider Zee will butane, in time a mere memory. Little Holland, al- ways on the look -out for defensive measures for her little kingdom, pro- poses to drain her famous waterway and to erect military stations on its site. A Bill has recently been introduced into the Second Chamber of the Dutch States -General providing for this tre- mendous operation, the cost of which is estimated at over $45,000,000, and the undertaking -will cover a period of fifteen years. Itis proposed to shut off the Zuider Zee by a dyke running from the North Holland coast, through Amstel Diep, to the Island of Wieringen, and from this island to the Frisian coast, near Piaam. It is then proposed to drain four sections of the Zuider Zee when thus closed—namely, the north- west, south-west, south-east, and north-east sections. An even more stupendous feat has lately been accomplished in Bombay, India, though there the measures were reversed. Three huge reservoirs have been constructed by the dam- ming of the River Shirawata, and it is only because of the great war prob- lem now before us that this extraor- dinary piece of engineering skill has not been accorded its due meed of -,, a -praise. The largest dam erected in connection with this work -is over 8,000 feet long and 93 feet high, and elimination of waste is to be found the reason for the industrial supre- macy of Lancashire and Yorkshire. Theodore H. Price, an American economist, says that in the cotton mills of Lancashire a very large pro- portion of the cotton waste discarded by American cotton manufacturers is being worked over. It -is mixed with a a certain proportion of American and The very latest influence iii dress EastIndian cotton and spun ..into has conte from the Far East. Japanese• yarns that are extensively used for and Chinese embroideries and like ef- w Tht e coal or eoalinl thh,at is used in the Lan- fects have come in for recognition and Thhave taken quite an important posi- ashire cotton mills costs about $3.26 ton on in the world of fashion. a ton, and yet in one Lancashire mill Many of the windows of the best the cost of eoal per indicated horse- shops aro now displaying' the real power is less than hours$7 per annumThis for Japanese and .Chinese garments with 52 weeks of below each. is their rich silks and gorgeous colorings. said to be the average in Am- are content to however, Most a us, , erica, and the difference is dna to bet- Mostits re Men-Wante for the Navy • The Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer �1e an Reserve, wants men for immC' • • diate service Overseas, in • the Imperial Navy, • Candidates must be Iropi 18 to 38years efage and one of natural born British subjects. \ Pe $1.10 per day and upwards. Free Nit. Separation allowance, $20.00 monthly. • Experienced men from 38 to 45, and boys from 15 to 18 are wasted for the CANAADIANplytNAVAL PATROLS • COMMODORE ILMILIUS JARVIS. Naval Recruiting Officer, Ontario Area, e 103 BAY 6TnaST, TORONTO, or to the $r Department of Naval Servide OTTAWA Y 2 ite f The World of Fashion ter stoking and more careful conserve- admire these beautiful tion of the heat produced. It is thrift of this kind from the big manufacturer down to the humb- lest -wage-earner that will make and keep a country prosperous. • NERVOUS DISORDERS Are Promptly Cured by the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If your hand trembles or is un- steady, it is a sure and early sign that your nervous system is at fault. The trouble if not taken in time will develop slowly to a worse stage, and there is no person more to be pitied than one suffering from nervous trouble. You feel unaccountably weak after exertion, lose flesh, turn against contains more masonry than the fam- food, and suffer palpitations and indi- ous Assouan dam on the Nile. The reservoirs, which will be used gestion after eating. Sometimes sharp pains shoot down your spine for working the native cotton -mills, and legs, and often neuralgia robs will render Bombay a particularly you of your sleep at night. These clean city, as hitherto Indian coal was are some of the troubles that indicate used to drive the mills, the burning of which caused huge palls of smoke to overhang the city. ' SUBMARINES CENTURIES OLD. Used by Alexander the Great More Than 300 Years Before Christ. According to researches which have ,been made by a French professor, it would appear that submarines have almost as hoary a past as aeroplanes, which, as is well known, involved ideas which are centuries old. It ap- pears that submarines were built as early as the beginning of the\seven- teenth century. The origin of tits in- vention is older still. Aristotle tells how Alexander the Great made use of submarines during the siege of Tyro, more than 300 years before Christ, A Dutchman named Cornelius Van Drebel astounded London in 1620 with a submarine that held twelve oarsmen and some passengers, among whom was King James L Previous to this, in 1584, a monk suggested the idea that a ship be constructed of metal, -•-' so as to be watertight and able to re- sist the pressure of water. A sub- marine was constructed according to the monk's idea, and was shown to be -practicable to a certain degree. In 1587 a ship with twenty cannon, eighty sailors and many bags of money on board blew up and sank in the port of Dieppe. Three years later a Frenchman, Jean Barrie; called Pra- dine, built, according to the old monk's Ideas, a submarine with which be pro- mised to rescue the bags of gold and silver from the wreck and possibly some pieces of artillery. The great • Pascal, then a little boy, was an eye- witness to the experiments of Pra- dine, which were carried on till 1060 with ultimate success. There has been No Increase In the price of Grapc-\uts Nor ; Any Decrease In the Size of Package . o alit. Q Y Of the Food the presence of nervous disorders. If they are neglected they result' in a complete nervous collapse, sometimes in paralysis. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have won a great reputation in curing all forms of nervous diseases. The nervous system depends entirely upon the blood supply for nourishment. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually in- crease the supply of rich, red blood; feed, strengthen and tone the nerves, enabling them to perform their func- tions and dispel all signs of a break- down. • Mrs. B. Waihlott, Beaver Bank, N.S., says:—"I was sick, run down and awfully nervous. The slightest noise would startle and an- noy me. I suffered pains around the heart and every particle of color left my face' and hands. I always felt tired, and slept poorly at night. I was so poorly that my friends thought I would not recover. I tried many medicines but they did not help me. Then I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to drop all other medicine and try them. It was fortunate I did for in the course of a few weeks I found them helping me. I continued taking the pills for some weeks longer. and they com- pletely cured me. I earnestly ad - visa every weak woman and girl to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial, and I am sure they will not be disappointed," You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, costume in windows. No one has yet appeared in Toronto arrayed in the true costume from the land of the cherry -blossom. But many have been seen in costumes showing the Oriental influence, such as the sketch above illustrates. Another country from which has come inspiration for some of the pres- ent styles is Spain. The red and black combination worn by the dark - eyed senoritas of that country is fre- FRONTIERS OF THE FUTURE. Governments May Revert to Ancient Practice of Border Barriers. It is often said that if the Belgians or French could, have foreseen the power of modern artillery, they would have trenched the whole of their frontiers, in which case the Germans would probably never have got through at all. In times to come it is almost cer- tain that this sort of thing will be universal. There will be, say, a hun- dred -yard -wide strip of dead ground along a land frontier, and on each side a belt of subterranean fortress, perhaps half a mile wide, . In doing this governments will be oai�y reverting to ancient practice. itry e e 11 •t! A d X11 !fill(! When the Romans co ;, , Hadrian built a great wall to keep off the attacks of the Pieta and Scots, running it nil the way' from the 'Pyne to the Solway, There aro the remains of a similar fortification, known as the A0tonine Wall, between the !Forth and the Clyde.-: Offa's Dyke, which runs north and south along the whole border /of. Wales, is a great earthwork construet- od for a similar purpose, end meant to defend Mercia against the wild Welshmen. One more example is the Wausdyke, which can still bo satin running for monely fifty miles front the neighbor- hood of Hungerford, Iiingland, almost its far as Bristol, The mien of Wessex threw this tip to save themselves front the inroads of the Mercian W01110114 tender the great `Bing Ofi'a, —.—'--'.—'.o 4 --we Beware of people whose politeness is ORO:33i-o. SHOCKS THAT CURE SHOCK. New Cures as Well as New Maladies Result From the War. The war has introduced new 'mala- dies. But it has also introduced new cures. Falling downstairs, for in- stance, lately cured a man from shell - ,shock,. If a doctor were to prescribe smok- ing with the lighted end of the cigar- ette in your mouth, you would prob- ably consider him a lunatic. This operation, nevertheless, was complete- ly successful in curing another case of shell -shock, and in giving the sufferer back his speech, says London Answers. Soldiers have been more strangely cured from shell -shock than from any other malady. Music has cured nu- merous vietims, and temporary dumb- ness has been banished by over -ex- citement at cards. One man—a Can- adian—found his lost voice through his appreciation of an entertainer. FIe roared with laughter, and suddenly found himself saying to a neighbor, "Ain't he a peach?" The shock of being photographed by flashlight and the agony of having a tooth pulled out—without an antes- thetic-.-cured two other men who be- lieved they had forfeited their speech for ever. Even a guilty conscience has power to heal! A Tommy who could not speak used a pencil and paper for con- veying his messages. One day in hos- pital he lost his pencil, and decided to borrow one lying on a shelf above his neighbor's bed. His neighbor was asleep, but awoke just as the pencil was being removed. "I—I'm so sorry," stammered the man, in confusion, "I was only going to—" Cured! 7567 Showing the Oriental Influence quently used with charming effect, especially in semi -evening gowns. From Spain also have come the beauti- ful fine lace scarfs or mantillas which are now fashionable, and the largo combs for the hair which are used with the coiffure that is distinctly Spanish. I3a.gs of all descriptions there are, for these are considered a very neces- sary addition to the wardrobe in these days. Bags of velvet, suede ribbon and beads are seen in such a variety of colors and shapes that no one can'. possibly have any difficulty in select- ing those that will harmonize with her costumes. Of black velvet with a band of Paisley placed at the bottom or in the center, are some very attrac- tive round bags finished with long silk tassels. Others show Chinese em- broideries in gold and colors. The bend embroidered bags of silk and vel- vet are still popular. Silver mesh bags are also worn. These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer of from the McCall Company, 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario, Dept. "W." L83nard's Liaimont Cates 3lsteuiuer. A Social Distinction. Casey had dropped in for n visit on Callahan, and during the cow•se of his stay observed that Miss Cell:than spoke several times of 'al. chafing dish party •she had attended the evening before, Now Casey agreed with Cn.11ahan that the tatter's daughter was putting on entirely too many airs; so, with a view to disconcerting her, he suddenly asked: 'An pima(' is a chafing dish ?" "Chafing dish, Casey," said Oalia- lttin, with a slywink at his visitor, "a chafing dish is a fryin' pan that's got into society!" 1SdUI% 3--'17, What They Did For One Family Dodd's Ifidney Pills Cured Where Doctors Failed. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, After Tears of Suffering, Found the Remedy They Sought in Dodd's Kidney- Pills. Caj)reol, Ont., Jon. 22nd (Special.) —Firm believers in Dodd's Kidney Pills are Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Saw- yer of this place. They have their reasons and are quite willing to make them public. "I was a complete wreck when I started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills," Mr. Sawyer says. "I had suffered for ten years. I tried five doctors alto- gether. Sonic said it was rheuma- tism. Others called it lumbago, but none could give me any permanent re- lief. Dodd's Kidney Pills made a new man of me. "My wife got the same good re - THE NATION'S FUTURE Depends Upon Healthy Babies Properly reared children grow up to be strong, healthy citizens Many diseases to which child- ren are susceptible, first indicate their presence in the bowels. 'The careful mother should watch her child's bowel move - merits and use Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Itis a corrective for diarrhoea, colic and other ailments to which children are subject especially during the teething period. , h is absolutely non-narcotic and contains neither opium, morphine nor any of their de- rivatives. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup Makes Cheerful, Chubby Children Soothes the fretting child during the trying period of its develop- ment and thus gives rest and relief to both child and mother. Buy a bottle today and•keep it handy • Sald lye all druggists in Canada and throughout the avarl,l MAKE DOLLARS FIGHT HUNS. Thrift and Economy the Ilitll..Marie of Strong Character, '!'here is no better time to inculcate and apply the doctrine of thrift than now, who» business and industrial. activity afford exceptional opportunls ties for getting money when high wages and liberal credit increase the tendency to free spending, In his speech in Toronto recentiY Sir Thomas White urged everyone to save and make the dollars fight the Huns. Now comes the announcement ttaw fromO a that on payment of $2L60 a certificate to the face value of $25, payable at the end of three years, will be issued, under the plan of the Finance Depart- ment for war savings certificates In connection with the oampalgn of na- tional saving. These certificates will yield on the investment 5.6 per cent. The plan is especially designed to pro- mote saving on the part of the people whe have only small incomes. There is a widespread agreement that the gospel of thrift ought to be more widely impressed on the rising gener- ation, but the question of methods presents some doubt and perplexity to many. minds. Let parents encourage their children to own a "war certi- ficate"; let women practice even a more rigid economy and own a war certificate. Let father save his pen- nies and also become the owner of a war certificate. Sir Charles Addis recently address- ed a conference of the London True tee Savings Banks Association, and in epigrammatic phrases emphasized the sound doctrine of thrift. One of his sayings was: "Thrift and economy are not the penalty, but the privilege of patriotism"; again, "Waste was al- ways a sin; it has nosy„ become a crime." On every hand Canadians are being exhorted to practice economy and thrift. We all take pride in the conservation of natural resources by the Government. But saving money and depositing it in a bank or buying a war certificate, to earn interest, are nothing else' than conservation of financial resources and of capital. It is no more meritorious for a Govern-' ment to conserve on a great scale than for an individual to do so on a' small scale. The saving of a cent is as' essential in principle, and as import- ant in influence as the saving of a forest. It is the French peasant's con- servation of centimes that has placed': France in the strong financial peel - tion she is in to -day and enabled her to do her part in the war and to ren- der valuable monetary assistance tot Russia. There is no doubt that thrift is an admirable quality for ' opic to pas ess. It is the hall -mark of char- acter. On thrift France is built, the France that met the Germans at the Marne, The saving of money is but one evidence of thrift. With it must be rated temperate habits, close ob- servation, loyalty to an ideal, indus- try and all of the other qualities which make a solid people. Let thrift build such character for Canadians. ` es WINTER BARD ON BABY READY-MADE THOUGHTS. Tendency to Extinguish Originality and Independence. The world—men, women and chil- dren --turns, et least in this country, more and more to ready-made clothes. Of course, as the number of those who demand such things becomes larger, ,the supply becomes better. Production on such an immense scale insures something that will fit any need. There is a great saving of time, of strength, of physical and mental ef- fort. Repeated sessions with a tailor or a dressmaker are wearisome to hurried nerves and muscles; but to walk into a shop and walk out again freshly, if not quite perfectly, array- ed, gives you a joyous sense of the triumph of spirit over matter. Then, too, the democratic instinct is, not to accentuate differences, but to remove them. To dress and to live very much as others do is easier and kinder. The sante tendency is manifest in thought. More and more we incline to take our thoughts, and still more the dress of then, from others. Uni- versal common -school education has sults from them. She also had been to great advantages; but it has this die - Several doctors. A specialist from advantage that it tends to diffuse Sault Ste. Marie advised her to stay in bed for a month. But she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills instead with splendid results. "Do you wonder that we both praise Dodd's Kidney Pills? No one can speak too highly of them." Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney remedy. If the di- sease is of the kidneys or -from the kidneys they will cure it. • No Such Player. ready-made thinking, to extinguish originality and independence under a vast garment of commonplace, A still more energetic distributor of ready- made thoughts is the newspaper, which from Maine to California dis- seminates stock words, stock phrases, stock ideas. Well, we all get most of our thoughts from others. How can we help it? The rush of life leaves us little -time to think. And even if it left us much, the most of us are per - "Have you studied the plays of haps somewhat inadequately provided with the necessary machinery. But two points at least are worth remem- bering in this matter: First, let us try to have a thought of our own occa- sionally, or, if that is impossible, to make ready-made thoughts -our own by testing them and adapting them and seeing that they are really true for ns. Second and far more import- ant, let us realize that our thoughts are ready made, and be humble and quiet with them, and not make the world smile by pompously parading ideas as our own that mankind accept- ed or rejected ages before we were capable of thinking of anything. letnsrd's lbiremont caves Dipnthalls. Sophoeles?" asked the serious young woman. "Quit Jokin'," replied Mr. Low- brow, "I know everybody in both leagues. There ain't any such play- er." Minard.'a Liniment Co., Limited, Sirs,—I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT for the past 25 years asci whilst I have occa@tonally used other liniments 1 can safe -ilii say that I have never used any equal to yours. If rubbed between the hands and inhaled frequently, it will never fail to cure a cold in the head in 24 hours. It is also the -Beat for bruises, spree*, etc. Yours truly, J. 0, LESLIE,. Dartmouth. Ruined the Ruin. An English nobleman was about to sn'l (W l' or India, and, feerhig that in his t, t - t vandals might destroy a iettl renin on his estate, he said to 113sM1�tewtu d, "I Want you to build g, ,l all here,' he drew a tiny fur- i•ow with his stick around the ruin -- "a stone wall live foot hight" On his return Moine the nobleman stoned for the spot, When he reach - in amazement, n • bed l s eyes +lltb ecllthl. There was the flew stone well, but he could see nothing towering up inside of it, Ito turned excitedly to his steward: "Look here, where's. s the i'iilri, man ? "The vain, my lord?" replied the steward. "Oh, thatould thing! Sure, I used it to bund the wall with," Learning. "Tsyour daughter learning to sing 1" "chat isn't what's bothering me. What remains to be seen is whether 1 caul learn to listen to her without starting a 'family Granulated Eyelids, An., Eyes inflateed by expo• sure to Stiff, Dust anti Wine quickly relieved by [curiae t yellentedy. Nofilnartiag. lust Bye Comfort, At `/our Druggist's 50e per Bottle. Melee Eye Selveil'I'ubes210. l�orilookoithcliye2r¢caak D'reggitts or Merino fee Remedy Co., Chicago Cork legs are made of wood, metal, leather', or atil rind w ro rg ' form of wol- ves. ves. They .are so called from the name df the inventor of arlifieinl limbs Dr, Cork. Uelnavn''s /Manama Mares ttai'g`ot 1n Ocoee. Have a Bottle t-lalldy loan's Liniment is assigned its place among the trusted family remedies in thousands of medi- cine closets. Confidence in it is based' on the uniform effectiveness with which it banishes •the pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, lumbago core stiff muscles, bruises, sprains anal etraina. Cleaner and easier to use than mussy plasters or ointments. It penetrates and relieves quicklyp quit/toot robbing. At all druggists, 25o. 50o. and 51.00. — NEWSPAPERS POR SALE 'F)ROIr1T-MAIi1NG MEWS AND JOB !J Offices for sole 1n good Ontario towns. The most useful and interestlnif of oil businesses. Pull Information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. ffixaOELLANEOUS CANCER, TUltIORS, LUMPS, "'77TC. l� internal and external, oared with- out pain by our hone tt•natmnnt. Write us before too late. Dr. Branum Medical Co.. Limited, Collingwood, Ont. America's Pioneer Dag Remedies .BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed Melled free to any address by the Author H. CLAY CLOVER CO., Inc. 118 West 31st Street, New York Rook "Patent Protection" Free '_COC* az 8 PAS Formerly Patent Office Examiner. Estab. 1877 99 ST. JAMES ST., MONTREAL Branches: Ottawa and Wasklogtort When baying your Piano insist on having an TTO Epi1G M.Lfl MANO AO 'AO '! e6 The winter season is a hard one, on the baby. He is more or less confined to staffy, badly , ventilated rooms. It is so often stormy that the mother does not get him out in; the fresh air as often as she should. He catches colds which rack his little system; his stomach and 'bowels get out of order and he becomes peevish and cross.` To guard against this the mother should keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house. They regulate the stomach and bowels and break up colds. They are sold by medicine dealers or by nail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Bought and Paid For. Editor—What compensation do expect for your poem? Poet—Regular rates. Editor—All right! Thanks! you Mtnard's Liniment Ceras Colds, Eta. Mathematical Item. Teacher—What is an unknown quantity? Bright Boy --What you got when you buy a ton of coal. A Purely Herbal—No poison- ous coloring matter. Antiseptic—Stops blood-;. poisoning, festering, etc. Soothing—Ends quickly the pain and smarting. Ileals all sores. , oi AtI Dry iota d ri4r.t rely Lriuk 01.50*, --.— RAW FURS It win PaY Yon to ship all where youcan got f ur to a 1fu11 market valve. Auk for our pries lief and shipping instructions. EDWARD POLLAK & 00. 200 ST. PAUL ET. WEST. MONTREAL, QUE. —STOPS LAMENESS from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar trouble and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good re- sults are lasting. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle telle how?. $2.00 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 M free. AI3SORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En- larged Glands, Wens, Bntises,Varicose Veinal heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or dellreic& 00,,o! Mel bottle for 10, sumps. VI, P. 70050, P. 0. P., bio Lvmans Oldg., Montreal, Can. OLsorblsc and Absorbiae, Jo.. are made la Canal. Overstayed His Market. "What, broke? Why, the last time I saw you you told me you were on the road to fortune." "So 3: was; but I went past my sta- tion." ,ill .,. Y:,•.r,; illl,l1,,R ' 1'. 11 0 REIO1 it 1 iE LARGEST FIREPROOF RT ell !Id'''. 11OTD..iff WE WORLD dkiWt , Tko Etstatt of Arnerioa at play 1 Magnitude and Cheerfulness AaiEEXOArt PLAN EUROPEAN PLAN D. Ir Wbtto, Pron, 1. W. Mott, Stgr, PEERLESS POULTRY FENCE A Mani Doren -Egad hrexttSieg Mond:, mOdo il harder neolattlaa�rao nnlminll , well n, cmn111t-ultq•.�pbp bud rattem Wlre, No. 9-I1.1A,po,dln.o, leo. 1.1 w:ro-mode rrtba0pon llonrAp noeo,).hlun mNxntn.eao-od ethartoot+.,0l,uv, Ie L,1Mb ade,GH.l.r•.1ae ffl.t•toa,i The naoke . ste Irmo ro doe In 0,11,0.. 1'he Ann"vfinula '%nr,Iro Hamilluee 0/,aY' Ltd., rr Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In a ► e ''eek -'s Time In Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have. Filled and Use at Home. London,—(')o you wear sirissoe7 Aro 3'0n a vioticn of ev4 strain or other eye titaakneseos7 If so, you will balad to know lint neeefdbloto Or.. beide there its .Mel 1,0110 for you. Riony whose eyes Were failing say they hnww had their oyes restored through tho 10.001,10 of this Won- derful trey presoriptlon. One man says, after 1031001 ,t: 000 almost Wad; "i'could net e n 30 o rend at all. Now frmtrendeverything itbmtauv gsos nal my las do not full' any no. AL night Would pain dreadfully;vac they feel flan all (in time, it was like o miracle to m A Indy win) wee it y+: !ha nlnosphet-n *rented hazy with or Without glasses, but atter using (1,10 proscription for fifteen days everything scene tor. I ,on even rood fine print without glasses." is honeyed Vint thnusentls nt,n Roe, trinsrra Senn now (hsenrl1 them 011.6 ren•,•„able 1111.0 sad stul5itudo1 (nate will be 0110 to strrnatin0 their ono 60 ae to h0 spared the trouble at.d ex11alt.+0 toef seervipertlOaneethnmgayanbee0nfdln,rfuIlmy 4,bIm neonftem,tantyy following rho tempie r s, hers rho preserip• biacale of 0it toany AtatbleriSRtoapedonaand soae tablet l fourth of a glass M pater and allele to (Resells). With this liquid bathe the eyes two to fen, tunes ,mile. Ton Oloe,tid setae 3(000 ryes steer np perceptibly right from the start ami ioOnmmntlnn will qutrlcty disaMenr. 1f year eyes aro bothering your, 0(00 n 11(11,, take stege to (Ave them now before it is toe ixtn. Also. hopelranly blind !night have been weed if they had ennui for their tyre ime, in Moe,t,ota. Another uremlunnt 71,3(6lelnn ,n whom the shove neared was submitted, said: •'rb,mopto is e very iir�euuRi,•l veritable hrittlabrlwe muse). Mtr3o. 01111-(0ssenesat, t, inrrewldon ve e..saiwtn1, otda. nta.e I t rfUrersgearnleft ory hlrntnmstnlvi1in ,' redia a1(,l11onddruggist, 07 gisikne IN n110 ar s ((ra31,5vprrpnrat9o. a B1{sl' Mind n'tteiiNat;,i111rtiprpll7•rn801rramu Saar d'ngett cnanob.