HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-04-19, Page 3Man's Staff of. Life is 1
the whole wheat grain—not
the white, starchy centre of
the wheat—mane no mis-
take about that—but be sure
you get the whole wheat
grain in a digestible form.
Shredded Wheat biscuit
contains all the tissue -build-
ing, energy -creating material
in the whole wheat, steam-
cooked, shredded and baked.
A perfect ' food for the
nourishment of the human
body. A better balanced
ration than meat, or eggs,
or starchy vegetables, sup-
plying the greatest amount
of body-building nutriment
at lowest cost. For break-
fast with milk or cream, or
for any meal with fruits.
Made in Canada.
WHEN THE MOOSE CHARGED.
Thrilling Incident of a Hunting Trip
in Quebec Province.
In a .Book -Lover's Holidays in the
Dpen, takes
Col. Theodore Roosevelt t .
kes
lie readers into the less familiar cer-
acre of both North and South Amer-
ican. Many of his experiences were
exciting, hut perhaps most thrill -
Mg was his encounter with a bull
moose when on a recent hunting trip
In Quebec. •
When we were half a mile from the
landing, he says, we saw a big moose
on the edge of the shore ahead of us.
lie looked bigger than the one I had
shot that morning, and his antlers
were rather more palmated. We ped-
dled up to within a hundred yards of
him, laughing and talking, and re-
marking how eager we should have
been if we had not already got our
moose.
At first he did not seem to notice us.
Then he looked at us, but paid no fur-
ther heed. We were surprised, but
paddled on past him; we supposed
that he did not realize what we were.
But another hundred yards put us to
windward. Instead of turning into
the. forest when he got our wind, the
moose merely bristled up the hair on
his withers, shook his head and walk-
ed along the shore after us. Plainly
he meant mischief. Se we turned the
canoe round and paddled on our back
track. But the moose promptly
turned and followed us along the
shore. We yelled at him, and Odilon
struck the canoe with his paddle, but
with no effect. •
For more than an hour he thus kept
us from the shore, running to meet us
wherever we tried to go.„Alva after-
noon was waning, and a cold wind be-
gan to blow.. He was not pleasant -
looking beast to meet in the woods in
the dusk. We were at our wit's ends
to know what to .do. At last he turn-
ed, shook his head and, with a flour-
ish of his heels, galloped—not trotted
—for fifty yards up along the little
river that paralleled the portage trail.
I called Arthur's attention to that, as
he had been telling me that a big bull
never galloped. Then the moose dis-
appeared at a trot round the bend.
We waited a few minutes, cautious'y
landed and started along the trail,
watching to see if the bull were lying
In wait for us. Arthur told me that
if he now attacked us I must shoot
him at once or he would kill some one.
A couple of handled yards on, the
trail led within a few yards of the lit-
tle river. As we•reached that point a
smashing in the brush beyond the op-
posite bank caused us to wheel; and
the great bull came headlong for us.
Arthur called to me to shoot. With
a last hope of frightening him I fired
over his head, without the slightest
effect, At a slashing trot he crossed
the river, shaking his head, with his
ears laid back and the hair on his
withers bristling.
"Tir:i, m'sieu', tires; vite, vitel"
called Arthur, and when the bull was
not thirty feet away I put a bullet
into his t,hest, in'the sticking point. It
was a mortal wound, and stopped him
short.
I was sorry to have to kill him, but
there was no alternative.' As it was,
I only stopped him in the nick of time,
and had .I not shot straight at least
'one of us would have paid forfeit with
his life. Even in Africa I have never
known anything except a rogue eleph-
ant or buffalo, or an occasional rhino-
ceros, to attack so viciously ens with
such premeditation when he was neith-
er wounded nor threatened.
NEN RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
'oriraer Royal Fancily Aro Virtually
Prisoners Undeer Constant Guard.
The imperial Winter Palace in
Petrograd, one of the most gorgeous
buildings in the world, where formerly
were,, held the brilliant,affair•8 of the
autocratic Russian court, ie to be the
scene of the first great decisive step
toward the liberation of Russia from
the shackles of political bondage. The
palace has been seized by the Russian
revolutionists and will be put to Gov-
ernment uses; Instead of the imper-
ial standard the red flag of the re -
Volution now floats above the edifice
which was once the home of the ex-,
Czar.
Russian women are to get the ballot.
Announcement is made that it has
been settled that wemen shall vote for
members of the Constituent ,(Nation-
al) Assembly.
.---,Among the precious jewels in the
er'bwii jewel room of the Winter Palace
is a diamond -studded scepter that cost
$1;200,000. - The Orloff diamond,
formerly the property of Empress
Catherine II, 185 karats fine, is valued
at $225,000, not to mention the price-
less quality of its historic associations,
.A. crown ordered by Empress Cather-
ine I is valued at $550,000.
In addition there are millions of dol-
lars'
ollars' worth of diamonds emeralds,
rubies and pearls, gathered from all
parts of rite world in the course of the
last century and a half.
The Winter Palace was completed in
1764, but part of it was destroyed"by
fire in 1.887. It was restored during
the next two years and made finer
than ever. The building is 500 feet
long, 385 feet wide and 95 feet high.
The grand ambassadorial staircase,.
constructed of Carrara marble, is one
of the architectural wonders of the
world.
The last of the Romanoffs was under
detention at Tsarskoe-Selo, literally
"Village of the Czar," a town situat-
ed about forty miles from Petrograd,
and containing a Royal residence. The
former Czar, the Czarina, the royal
couple's only son _ and their four
daughters are now housed in the
palace. Every deference has been
shown all these members of the form -
err royal family.
The ex -Emperor is under constant
guard and no one is allowed to com-
municate with him except on permis-
sion by the provisional Government.
The former Czar's dagger was taken
away from him when he was interned.
The one-time ruler of all the Russians
isdescribed as "pale, haggard- and
nervously restless." He frequently
bursts into tears and bemoans the fate
of himself and family.
Scientific facts prove
the drug; caffeine, hi tea
and coffee is harmful to
many, while the pure
food-drink—
P,� STV,tK,.
is not only free froth
drugs, but is economical,
delicious and nourishing.
Made of wheat and pi
bit of wholesome Rip.•
lasses, loostum to highly
tecofnmende lay �? P
sleians for thofie with
whom tea or coffee dis-
agreeA.
Postam is especially
suitable for children.
"There's a Reason -
Sold by Grocers.
A GOOD MEDICINE
SPRING
FOR THE SPRING
Do Not Use Harsh Purgatives—
A ionic is All You Need.
Not exactly sick—but not -feeling
quite well. That is the way most
people feel in the spring. Easily
tired, appetite fickle,_ sometimes
headaches, and a feeling of depression.
Pimples or eruptions may appear on
the skin, or there may be twinges of
rheumatism or neuralgia. Any of
these indicate that the blood is out of
order—that the indoor life of winter
htls left its mark upon you and may
easily develop into more serious trou-
ble.
Do not dose yourself with purga-
tives, as so many people do, in the
hope that you can put your blood
right. Purgatives gallop through
the system and weaken instead of giv-
ing strength. Any doctor will tell
you this is true. • What you need in
spring is a tonic that will make new
blood and build up the nerves. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills is the only med-
icine that can do this speedily, safely
and surely. Every dose of this med-
icine makes new blood which clears
the skin, strengthens the appetite and
makes tired, depressed men, women
and children bright, active and strong.
Mrs. Maude Bagg, Lemberg, Sask.,
says: "I cap- unhesitatingly recom-
mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a
blood builder and tonic. I was very
much run down when I began using
the Pills, and a few boxes fully re-
stored my health."
Sold by all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
A GLORY THAT CANNOT DIE.
Proud Traditions of British Navy
Maintained by Our Sailors.
The glory of the British navy can-
not die while there are mon like those
of the British transport Tyndareus to
sustain it. Their ship had struck a
mite off southernmost Africa. It he-
gan to settle by the head. Imme-
diately "Assembly" was soanded the
men put on their lifebolts and stood
at attention till the roll was called.
Then the order "Stand easy" was giv-
en, and they began to sing as fervent-
ly as though marching homeward on
leave through a lame of Bance or
Flanders.
They were perfectly sure that most
of them would find a grave in the
sea that has engulfed so many of
their :fellows, They had no hope of
rescue. They stood exactly as the
men of the Birleonhead stood when
they went to their doom and their Mi -
perishable renown off the same coast
sixty-five years before,
But the sequel of a modern miracle
was happily otherwise. Two steam-
ers summoned by wireless came and
towed to port the foundering vessel,
with a display of seamanship on the
part of the crews of all three ships
that has maintained the Jlritish navy's
proud traditions.
Tho bravery of those Who had al-
ready given tip their lives as lost was
just as sublime as if that ultimate for-
feit had been required. Whereverthe
deed is known it will stir the paises of
men with the assurance that the pages
of'to-day's newspaper May hold p the
story of a heroism quite as exalted es
any that Bomar or Plutarch immor-
talized:
A New
Photo of Prince of Wales at
the Front.
The heir to the British throne join-
ed the army four days after the war
began, August 8, 1914, as a second
lieutenant of the Grenadier Guards. In
the following November be went to
France as A.D.C. to Sir John French,
and on the 18th of the month was pro-
moted to lieutenant. In March, 1916,
H.R.H. was temporarily transferred
to Egypt as a staff -captain to the
commander-in-chief of the Mediter-
ranean Expeditionary Force. On be-
ing promoted to his regimental cap-
taincy, he was, last October, post-
ed as a general staff officer,' second
grade, at army headquarters in
France. The Prince of Wales, who
has been under fire in the trenches, as
published soldiers' letters relate, has
twice been mentioned in despatches.
Sir John French "mentioned" him for
special work as a liaison officer at
Neave Chapeuue, for zeal and thor-
oughness in the performance of duty,
and his deep interest in -the mens wel-
fare. Sir Douglas Haig "mentioned"
him more recently "for gallant and
distinguished conduct in the field."
Tells. Just What
They Did For Her
Well Known Lady Makes 11 State-
ntent R1egarding »odd's
Kidney Pills.
A
Some Helpful Maxims.
He is truly happy who makes others
happy.
You can pass into the temple of
honor only through the temple of vir-
tue.
Continual cheerfulness is a sign of
wisdom.
The goddess of fortune dwells in
the feet of the industrious. The god-
dess ib? misfortunte dwells on the feet
of the sluggard.-
Clean hands are better than full
ones in the sight of God.
Hypocrisy is a sort of homage that
vice pays to virtue.
Ilealth and understanding afe the
two great blessings of life.
Laziness travels go slowly that po-
verty soon overtakes him.
Nothing is well said or done in a
passion.
He that overcomes his passions
overcomes his greatest enemies.
Solitude is the despair of fools, the
torment of the wicked, and the joy of
the good.
It is a principal rule of life not to
be too much addicted to any one thing.
Gain got by a lie will burn one's
fingers.
A great man scorns to trample en a
worn or cringe to an emperor.
Luck will carry a man across the
brook if he is not too lazy to leap.
There is no one luckier than he who
thinks himself so. Better suffer a
great evil than do a little one.
Experience is the father of wisdom
and memory the mother.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
She Had; Numerous Troubles, All of
Which Came From Diseased Kidneys
and Found a Cure in Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Ayre's Cliff, Que„ Apr. 16111,—
(Special).—Mrs.
6111.—(Special),—Mrs. W. Coulee Maedona,
of The Farm, a member of one of the.
oldest families living in this neigh-
borhood has consented to give the
public the benefit of her experience
with Dodd's kidney Pills.
"1VIy trouble started from over-
work," Mrs. i 1ecdona'states, "and I
suffered for two years. I was treat-
ed by a doctor, but the results were
not satisfactory.' My joints were
stiff, T had cramps in my muscles, my
sleep was broken and unrefreshing
and I was heavy and sleepy after
meals. I had bad headaches, my ap-
petite was fitful and I was always
tired and nervous. I was depressed
and low-spirited, I had a bitter taste
in my mouth, in the mornings and I
was often dizzy.
"I perspired with theleast exertion
and I often had sharp pressure or
pain on the top of the head. Then
rheumatism was added to my troubles.
I have taken just two boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and they have done me
good, not only in one way, but in
many. Even my rheumatism is much
better."
Mrs. Maedona's symptoms all
showed that her kidneys were wrong.
If you have similar symptoms try
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
When the baby is ill --when he is
constipated, has indigestion; colds,
simple fevers or -any other of the
many minor' ills of little ones—the
mother will find Baby's Own Tablets
an excellent remedy. They regulate
the stomach and bowels thus banish-
ing the canse of most of the ills of
childhood. Concerning them Mrs,
Paul Dinette, Cheneville, Que., Writest
--"I can recommend Baby's Own 'Tab-
lets to all mother's as I have used them
for my little one for constipation and.
diarrhoea and have :fennel diem an ex-
cellent remedy." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Auntie: "Is your <ether asleep,
Elsie?" Elsie: "His eyes is, auntie,
but not his nose."
rdivard'e Liniment euros unhorse.
After Brazil, Coloinbia exports
?BOPS coffee than any other country,
its annual shipments being about 182,-
000,000 pounds, Ths amount is re-
ported to bo produced by 125,000,000
coffee plants, and each plant is valued
at SO cents, •
ARSENICAL FLY POISON. -
Warning on the Danger of Using
Poison Composed of Arsenic.
Dr. Ernest A. Sweet, Past Assist-
ant Surgeon, United States Public
Health Service, is the author of a
government health bulletin on "The
Transmission of Disease by Flies,"
which contains a timely warning on
the dangers of arsenic fly poison. Dr.
Sweet •considers their use a menace
which threatens every home. That the
fly poison peril is a real one is proved
by the fact that the American Press
has recorded 106 child poisoning cases
in the last three years.
Dr. Sweet advises his readers to de-
stroy flies some other way than with
arsenic fly poison. He says: "Of other
fly poisons mentioned, mention should
be made, merely for the purpose of
condemnation, of those composed of
arsenic. Fatal cases of poisoning of
children through the use of such com-
pounds are far too frequent, and ow-
ing to the resemblance of arsenical
poisoning to summer diarrhoea and
cholera infantum, we believe that the
cases reported do not, by any means,
comprise the total. Arsenical fly de-
stroying devices must, therefore, be
rated as extremely dangerous and
should never be used, even if other
measu'tes are not at hand."
DEATH RATE IN BRUSSELS.
Twelve in Every Thousand Die Each
Month in Spite of Relief Efforts.
Appalling figures have just been re-
ceived pointing out the situation in oc-
cupied Belgium, with more convincing
details, perhaps, than has been given
before. In the city of Brussels twelve
people out of every thousand die each
month, and practically every death is
traceable to starvation.
This is the condition that' obtains in
spite of the two and a half years of
ceaseless efforts on the part of. the
Belgian Relief Committee.
And to make matters worse, it is
women and children, aged men and
women, cripples and the helpless who
are the victims. It is those whom the
soldiers of Belgium had to leave bo -
hind when they went out to fight the
battles of humanity.
These are the conditions that the
Belgian Relief Committee is asking
the people of Canada to help better.
The Belgian Relief Committee—the
salve committee that has its work to
do in Belgium—has its offices at 59
St. Peter Street, Montreal, "' and in
practically every town in Canada
where contributions to this great re-
lief cause may be sent.
MONEY ORDERS
PAY your out of town accounts by
Dominion Express Money Orders,
Five dollars costs "three cents.
Itis stated that the ampunt sub-
scribed by Dublin to the War Loan
Was in the neighborhood of 110,000.
John Herbert Pollock, Deanfield,
has been appointed- a justice of the
peace for the county of Londonderry.
ENTERPRISES OF ROYALTY,
usinetos,
Long List of Crowned Heads Are
The ZingEngaof geSdpainiiiBis the proprietgr
of a large motor and bicycle factory
near Madrid. The Kaiser runs a cafe
at Potsdam, close to his castle -gates.
His Ali -Highest also receives • divi-
dends from a large boor brewery in
Hanover; and he is the sole owner of
the big and flourishing porcelain
works at Cadinett, which,return him
a profit of about 9 per cent. on a
capital of $500,000,
Xing Peter of Serbia owns a .shav-
ing saloon and chemist's shop 'la Bel-
grade. Before the war, his majesty . '•
•
was the agent for a well-known Iy'1CUT OUT
French motor•, car, The Queen of Hol- . Shoe )Coil, Capped
land supplies from her dairy, near the �a 7 Bursitis
at Het Loo, a large proportion Hoek or Bursitis
of milk consumed by buyers in Am-' FOR
stardom. The King of Wurtemberg
draws a net profic'.of at least $50,000
a year from the hotels he runs in :the
Beach Forest.
The beautiful Queen of sorely -
stricken Rumania started, a few years
ago, a factory for manufacturing
toothpicks. So successful was this en-
terprise before the war, that her maj-
esty was able to make quite a com-
fortable incdme out of it.
The Czar of Russia is a timber mer-
ehant. The Duke of Wurtemberg
owns perhaps the largest corset? fac-
tory in the world. The Grand Duke of
Saxe -Weimar is a butcher, and, like
all Huns, does a flourishing business.
Tho Archduchess Frederick of Austria
invested nearly $2,500,000 in a candle -
making factory near Budapest. The
King of Denmark confines his com-
mercial ventures to the stock ex-
change, and has made many consid-
erable "deals."
The King of Sweden has a large in-
terest in a Stockholm brewery. A
large brandy distillery fascinates the
new Emperbr of Austria, who has put
quite a large sum of money into this
industry, which thrives remarkably
well in the ramshackle empire. King
Albert of Belgium, when a young man,
courted fickle fortune as n -s porter on
an American paper at a salary of $1.5
a week. The King of Bulgaria enjoys
the reputation of being the shrewdest
and wiliest of all royal business nien.
He owns theatres, cinemas, tobacco
factories, dairies, and has made con-
siderable sums on the Austrian stock
exchange.
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
e` OTTO HIGEL"
PIANO ACTION
Murices ,.
Pioneer
Dog Remedies
now 0111'
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mulled free to any 0001505 by
the. Autber
H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 Woo 31st Street, New York
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT
the BEST Liniment in use.
I got my foot badly jammed lately.
I bathed it well with MINA1ID'S
LINIMENT, arid it was as well as
ever next clay.
Yours very truly,
T. G. McMULLEN.
Where the Mother Was.
A young lady was walkiing in the
country one day, when she came upon
a boy about to climb a tree. There
was a not in the tree, and from a cer-
tain angle it was possible to sec in it
three eggs.
"You Wicked little boy I" said the
girl, "areyou going top there to..'rob
that nest.'
"I am," the boy replied coolly/
"Iiow can ,you?" she exclaimed,
"Think'how tine Soother w!ll grieve
over the loss of her eggs,"
"Oh, she wont's care," sand the boy;
"she's up there in your
Ltfaai<<4'so thtlrttent memos l ettralgll,
0-0—o—o-0-0—o—o-0—o o—o—o
PAIN? NOTA BIT !
LIFT YOUR CORNS
° OR CALLUSES OFF
b °
0 No humbug! Apply few drops
then just lift them away
with fingers.
0-0-0-0-0-0--0-0-0--0-0-0-0
This
pound
new drug is an ether com-
discovered by a Cincinnati
chemist. It is called
freezone, and can now
be obtained in tiny bot-
tles as here shown at
very little cost from any
drug store. Just -ask
for freezone. Apply a
drop or two directly
upon a tender corn or
callus and instantly the
soreness disapp ears.
Shortly you will find
the corn or callus so
loose that you can lift it
off, root and all, with
the fingers.
Not a twinge of pain,
soreness or irritation;
not even the slightest
smarting, either when
applying freezone or
afterwards.
This drug doesn't eat
up the corn or callus,
but shrivels them so
they loosen and coma right out. It is
no humbug! It works like a charm.
For a few cents you can get rid of
every hard corn, soft corn or corn be-
tween the toes, as well as painful
calluses on bottom of your feet. It
never disappoints and never burns,
bites or inflames. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone yet, tell him to
get a little bottle for you from his
wholesale house.
Doctor—You cough more easily
this morning. Patient—I ought to.
I practised nearly all night.
Minaed's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Teacher: "Robert, how is it you
haven't learnt your lesson? It
couldn't have been so very hard to
learn." Bobby: "No, please, teach-
er; it wasn't because it was SO hard
to learn, but because it was so easy
to forget,"
When Your Eyes Need Care
tee Murine ]rye Medicine. No Smarting—Feels
Haas—Acte *Quickly. Try It for Rod, Weak,
Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murino is
compotuded by our Omuists—not o "Patent
Medicine"—but used In successful Phytdelans'
Practice ter many years. Now dedicated to
the Public and sold by Arogglets at 40o per
Bottle. Murine nye Salve In Aseptic Tubes,
ISe and 50e. Write for Book of the Eye Free.
Marino Ele Remedy Oomtiany, Chicago. Ade
The birds are arriving in town and
eountryside. Why not kill the worth-
less alley cat and at least' bell the pet-
ted house cat?
1C2fnard's Liniment Cures Burnt, Dto.
Peculiar Bird.
Tho mound bird of Australia makes
a large mound sometimes 150 feet in
circumference, and its eggs are deposit-
ed in it at a depth of five or six feet.
NEW5PAPPED Port 7AY.83
pflOII'IT.,10AI£l111,1 NIS 1NsI,ND fiQII
Qllcse 104' sale In genii Qot 3'lo
towns, The meet useful. and )ntei�e$tin[t
°a0plisatte it1.tosWilson Vulili htngtpcern,
pang, 73 Adelaide ,Street, Toronto,
MziouzzanaouH
IOY CE>?e, ,N11iW ".AND azneoNE
ITend, $12,00 up. Send for opeelai
8paclnasAve.., Tor onto yore nyol•lcs, , 918
'Arunen, 'J'UMOIIS, LUMIafi, IDr(7,,
N..1 Internal and external, cured with-
out ;ai m by oar home treatment, Write
urs before toe late, Cr. Bollman Medical
Co., Limited, C0lpngweed, Cut,
"Glean 1508 (o APm t'P
Por All noose reed Waters
Cyoluno Bhsktag and Dumping Grato
Bars for s11 rortttiremonts -
Canadian Steam Boller Equipment
o., Limited
Tel. Carrera 3060
20 McGee St. Toronto
EAGLE
MOrraitp
STYLI
will reduce them and leave no blemishes,
Stops lameness promptly. Does not blis-
ter or remove the hart, and horse can be
worked. $2 a bottle delivered. ]look 6Id free.
ABSORBINE,JR , for mankind, the antl,eptla
liniment for Both, Wlkes, Bore., 8wellilLb VarlcmeVeins.
Allays P,h, an Inflammation. Price 51 and 51 a bottle 51
druggists or delivered. Wilt tall roll more if you write.
W. F. YOUNG, F. D. F„ 510 Lymans Bldg„ Montreal, Gan,
IWsorbleo and Absorbine, Jr.. are. made le. Grpada,
Write ta.vdap" for our bid
YI'itz1F, CATALOGUZ
showing our full line of Bicycles for
Men and Women, Boys and Girls--
TiresCoit. 5
Wheels, ter Brakes he 1
e s Inner
Tubes, Lamps, Bells, Cycloneters,
Saddles, Equipment and Parts for
Bicycles. You eau buy your supplies
from us at wholesale prices.
T. W. BOYD & SON,
27 Notre Dame Strew. West, Montreal.
For Stiff Neck
.,,Apply Sloan's Liniment without
rubbing to the sore leaders and the
pain will soon be relieved.
1 For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,
gout, lumbago, bruises, strains,
sprains and muscle stiffness, have
a bottle handy.
Quickly penetrates and soothes, cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments, does not
stain the akin.
At all druggists, 25c. 80c. and $1.00.
10
MAR PLIABLE E.SS
EUREKA
HARNEaS OIL
softens harness,
makes it tougher,
stronger.
Penetrates into the
leather, closing the
pores to water—lea-
thcr'sgreatest enemy.
THE IMPERIAL OIL
COMPANY, Limited
Branches
Throughout Canada
THREE ViTAL QUESTIONS
'Are you full of energy, vital force, and general
good is theifoundtion of good health. good digestion
AFTER
MEALS
TA K E
pots
pression in stomach .nd cunt atter eating, with
conatipation, headache dlrziness, Ave sure signs
of Indigestion. Mother Beigel's Syrtis, the great
herbal remedy and tonic, will cure you.
's ivl !®Thr -E R `el AND
Mi BANISH
STOMACH
Y R FD, TROUBLES
Al ail Drumuch nor s the smaller. receipt
J. WHITE & Co. LIMITED, T•The large hos 0 Craig Street Weet,ntains Montreal,elimes as
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen,
,Eyesight S® per. cent In One
Week's, Time In Many ,Instance,
'A' Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.
London.—Do you wear glasses? Are you a
victim of eve strain or other eye weaknesses?
If so you will be glad to know that according. to
Dr, Lewis there is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes wero failing aay they have had their
eyes restored through the principle of this won-
derful free prescription. One man says, after
trying ltt "I vas almost blind; could not sea to
read at all. Now I can read everything without any
glasses and my ayes de not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel
fine all the time. It was like a miracle to roe,
A lady who used it eaye: "Tho atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses, but after using this
prescription for fifteen days everything seams
clear. I can even read fine print without glasses. '
It is believed that thousands who wear glasses
can now discard them in is reasonable time and
multitudes more will bo able to strengthen their
eyes so as to be spared the trouble and espouse
of over getting glasses, rye troubles 00 many
descriptions may be .wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules. Hero is the prescrip-
tion; Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop ono BomO to
tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow
to dissolve. With We liquid bathe the eyes
two to four times daily. Yon should notice your
eyes oleos up perceptibly right from the start and
inflammation will quickly disappear. If your
oyes ora bothering you, even a httlu, take steps
to Balm theta now before it is too late. Molly
hopelessly blind might have been saved if they
had oared for their eyes in timet.
Note: Another prominent rkyslolan 5,0 101,010 the
above 111010 1000 submitted. said: '13o,Nepto is es
very remarkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients
are well known to eminent eye 0510(0llat0 awl widely
m'osollbed by them. The mmmbtomrara guarantee fro
to strengthen eyesight 10 par cent In one week's time
I0 10005 instances or rend ate metev 1t can bo
obtained from any goats druggist and is ono of Ow
very for preparations I feel should be kept on hare
In for regular use almost every family." The Vnlmar
Drug Co., Stora 4, Toronto, ctrl as. yo;r,• orders it
Your drunina camo1.
EV Ai173,
UaaE8'11
1/Pa4fe Card,p
crit
MANX LEAP
RUOBER-tw[4t1
Purely Norhal—No poisonous coloring
Antiseptic --Stops idood.ps!scn
Soolllis0—Elul$ pain end smarting, etc,
Pots—best for haby's rashes.
Heals ell sores,
50c, tax, All Drugglsls and Slow
a•
Millions of colds start with wet
feet, which could and should be
prevented by wearing rubbers,
rubber farm shoes or high
rubber boots.
Through the slop and slush of
Spring you can work better, be
more comfortable, and enjoy
better health, if your feet are
protected by rubber footwear
bearing one of these famous
Trade Marks:
°SJACQUES CARTIER" "GRANNY"
"MERCHANTS" "DAISY"
6i14iAi'J4E LEAF" a "DOMINION"
Canadian Consolidated Rubber Co.
LIMITED
Largest Manufacturers of Rubber Goons in the British Empire
EXECU'five 01±FICss MONTREAL, P,4.
SEVEN LARGE, UP-Th.'OATE MANUFACTURING PLANTS IN CANADA
28 "SERVICE" BRANCHES AND WAREHOUSES THROUGHOUT CANADA
.,..
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