HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-05-17, Page 7'.STRENUOUS WORK
SOON TELLS ON YOU
Business Man land Breadwin'ne'r
the Victims Of Nervous
Exhaustion.
When worry is added to overwork
men soon become the v4oblm's5 of Ilei'.
Vous exhaustion- noua•a*:tiionda-the
d'ootor calls, it. Some have no rosorve
strength Ln their system* to bear the
strain; others overtax what strength
they have, If you tad that yon are
aiorvaue and not sure of yonreelS,'that
you sleep badly, and wake up't$'ecl anal
aching, your nerved aro out 0f orrder,
Other Mona aa'o inability to take pro-
per interest 11n your work; your appo-
titg is fickle; your basic fools weak,
anal You are greatly depeeesed.ta he. One One o•r more of these sign* mean
that you should take prompt steps to
stop mfsehief by nourishing the nerves
wiU1 the food they thrriv_e only namely
the rich red brood made by Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Plll&. These pule have
cured thousand's oe cases of n'er'vous
disoirders, including nervous proatrae
Meta neuralgia, at Vitus dance and,
partial paralysis, Here is an example:
Mr, Is, II, Callen, a well known bust-
riess man in Coleman, P.17.I., Days:
"I owe my present health, if not life
itself, to Dr. Williams' rink Pills. I
had always been an active manand
when I began to run down innahieaith
pard little attention to it as I thought
M only a temporary weakness•. As
time passed, however., i fotmd myself
growing worse, and consulted a doctor,
who said that I was not oaly badly
main -down, but that my nervous system
was•-bad'Iy shattered. 1 lost 'flesh, My
"'appetite was pen',. I slept badly and
notwithstanding the doctor's breatmeut
grew an weak that I had to leave my
business and was confined to the
house. Time went on and I was stead-
ily growing weaker, and my feiends
were all greatly alarmed for my con-
iittioai, is this condition I was strong-
- ly reoonnmended to try Dr. Williams'
Prink Pills, and as the doctor's medi-
cine was not helping me I decided to
do so, -By the time I had used three
boxes I Could tell that they were help-
ing me. When Thad taken eight boxes
of •the phis I felt able to attend to my
business again, and popple were sur-
prised to see me out. I continued the
SSG of the pills until I had taken twelve
boxes, by which time I was feeling as
well as, ever I did. and was being con-
gratulatod by all my friends on my
full restoration to health. I feel now
that if I had used Or. Williams' Pink
Piles at the outset I would not only
have saved much money spent in doc-
tor's bilis, but would have had renewed
health sooner. I cannot speak too
highly of this, medicine, and would
retro -alma -reit to every man who feels
weak, nervous or run down."
Yen. can get these pine, through any
ny medicine dealer, or by mail at 6a cents
. a box, or six flexes. for $2,50, from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
THE SONG OF MERRIT.
The Oriental Idea As To What Were
Good Shoes.
John Chinaman often has peculiar
ideas about the wearing apparel that
he buys in America. For one thing,
he always wants boots that are sev-
eral sizes too large, for he believes
that in that way he gets more value
for his money. In addition to exces-
sive size, boots have to. possess other
peculiar characteristics before they
' meet his full approval, as the follow-
ing story indicates:
A California merchant offered a
pair of fine boots that ho had long kept
in 'stock to a Chinese for three dollars.
The Oriental finally took them, but
two days later he brought them back,
"What's the trouble, John?" inquir-
ed the merchant. "Him good boots."
"Him no good," declared John.
"Him no sing -song boot. Velly soon
wear out. Me likes singsong boot or
me catchee back t'ree dopa'."
"Singsong boot!" exclaimed the
merchant. "Me. ne sabe."
-se "Me t'ink you sabe, all lite," replied
Win. "Wha' fo' him boot no singee
rp»ak! squeakl .when Chinaman
. ellhee, alle same good boot?"
Viffeen the merchant had given him
lit, enschange for the fine boots a pair
ecoarst, cheap ones that squeaked
oudi'ly, John Chinaman departed high-
ly :satisfied.
C
lettuce, turnips, peas, beets and
beans, 'nature in six to nine weeks,
corn from eleven to thirteen week's
grid potatoes from fifteen to sixteen
weeks,
IP MEMORY OF
ST. JUL N HEROES
THEIR. NAMES ARE WRITTEN IN
THE HALL QF FAME.
Canada is Froud of Her Sons of the
Maple Leaf Who Made a Gallant
Stand for Liberty.
April 22, the day we celebrate. On
this day, just two years ago, the first
great army of Canadian citizen sola
diei'y fought with the dash of veterans
at St. Julien in one of the fiercest and
bloodiest battles chronicled in history.
The battle started at five o'clock on
the evening of the 22nd, and continued
until midnight of the 24th, when the
Germans took the village, and the
Canadians suffered a loss of 10,000
killed, wounded and prisoners, out of
a division of 25,000, But their sacri-
flee and gallant stand stemmed the
tide of battle against the allies, and
filled the gap in a desperate situation.
The mere mention of St, Julien in-
stils pride in every Canadian heart,
and the pangs of sadness, which brave
deeds brought to every home is for-
gotten in commemoration of a noble
action. Throughout the length and
breadth of this great Dominion iselt
the deep sense of gratitude to those
fearless men whose bones lies sacrad
in the plowed fields of Flanders. But
death could not destroy the spirit
which encouraged and urged others to
victory h liberty's cause, and which
still lives on in the men of to -day.
A Bright Flower.
St. Julian will live as one of the
brightest flowers in the garden of vic-
tories, and while its petals may fall in
the seasons of time the seeds which
it has sown will ensure a sweet and
lasting memory. Those men who stood
between barbarism and civilization
wrote Canada's name large in the hall
of fame. They erected not a tombstone
that signifies death and defeat to he
worn thin by the ravages of the heav-
ens and. centuries of slavery, but a
monument that will reflect In the
bright rays of liberty the depth of
their sacrifice. And with death flick-
ing their faces with the fangs of hell -
they carved the Lady of the Snows
out of the rock of time.
Greater battles have been fought,
and greater deeds of heroism may
have been accomplished at other times,
but no men have ever before gone to
battle with a nobler pufpose than
those sons of Canada, who fought and
bled at St. Julien for humanity's sake.
There can be no attempt to detract
from the courageous and glorious ac-
tion of the Princess Patricia's at the
second battle of Ypres, or those who
won Courcelette, the Orchard and
Vimy Ridge, but that the men who
fought at St. Julien did so with a
greater determination and realization
of their responsibility, cannot be gain-
said. They blazed the way for greater
victories for those who filled their
ranks and showed the path where duty
lay.
A Unique Battle.
The battle of St. Julien was unique
in several ways. It was the first
great battle fought overseas in which
Canada was represented by a com-
plete division of fighting men, and the
first battle of history in which the
chemical skill of a nation was employ-
ed in a diabolical manner, Germany's
introduction of asphyxiating and pois-
onous gases in the battle with the
Canadians brands her as unprincipled
and inhuman. By its use she violated
a very important and sacred agree-
ment of The Hague governing werfarn
among the nations.
Under such tortuous conditions and
handicapped with sadly inferior artil-
lery and munitions, the brave Cana-
dians held the line until after three
days despite terrible losses, their de-
termination convinced the Germans of
the futility of attempting to break
through. At some periods of the bat-
tle, the Canadians, short of ammuni-
tion, accounted for the enemy with
fist and rifie butt, and so fierce was
their fighting that the much -praised
Prussian Guards who were pitted
against them, were forced to retreat
in cowardly fashion.
Of the 25,000 men who took part in
the battle, 12,000 were infantry made
up of the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th,
8th, 10th, 18th, 14th, l5th and 10th
Battalions.
Sent to Assist the French.
In the heavy action at St. Julien,
which saw more bloodshed in fighting
for important positions ' up to that
time, than any other section of the
Western front, the first Canadian divi-
sion was sent in to assist the French,
who were in a desperate situation.
They had been lying in readiness
south of Ypres. The left flank of the
British in readjusting its line to meet
the altered conditions due to the
forced retirement of the French had
to face the north, and extend its Inci
to the west beyond St. Julien. The
extension weakened the line, and the
Canadianswets ordered to stand by.
Shortly afterward they were entered
to proceed immediately to the north
of Ypres. In the rush to that part of
the line they were forced to depart
without food .or water, and each man
was supplied with 400 rounds of am-
munition. •
When this section of the Canadians
took up its position there was•a. slight
11111 in the fighting, and they waited
until nearly midnight before receiving
any command. The two battalions
were formed in line by half companies
iii extended order, and the signal was
given to charge the enemy 500 yards
away and break through his lilies, On
the Canadians went in a wild rush
like greyhotuids unleashed, ally to
fall victim to the Reaper.
Ouliunnbored by Foe.
They ,1411 before the enemy's artil-
lery fire like amiss before the 'well
sharpened scythe, or sheep ander the
butohor's axe, Tina 8,000 Moro eteet-
ed an attack on a wood held by 7,000
of the enemy, and ao sudden wag the
eharge that the aernians were driven
from their trenches in the front lino
ea the wood, and the Canadians went
through 500 yards to the other side. paunch.
Brighten The Corner
where you are by eating a
food' that does not, clog the
liver or develop poisons in
the colon. Cut out heavy
meats and starchy potatoes
and eat Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with berries or
other fruits. Try this diet
for a few days and see how
much better you feel, The
whole wheat grain made
digestible by steam -cooking,
shredding and baking,
[Fads ot, the Moment
ll
Draperies are featured in some of
the very newest' dresses. A very
stylish costume is illustrated here
combining a draped skirt with a blouse
]laving
body and sleeves in one. This
model 'would be meet attractive de-
veloped in' crepe de Chine, foulard, oft
taffeta, or even in one of the pretty
eummer voiles, McCall Patterns
No. 7814, Ladies' One -Piece Waist! in
Made in Canada
Their success was only 'momentary,
for soon they found themselves sur-
rounded by a largo force of the en-
emy, and desperate !rand to hand
fighting occurred before the Cana-
dians were able to reach their 'line.
And it was only a remnant of 'that
section oy Canadian boys that dug it-
self into the front line trenches until
next morning. But the proportion o
German dead was much greater, and
in the darkness of the night the enemy
searched with lights for their casual-
ties in the raging hell between the
lines.
Recapture Three Guns.
Next day the rest of the Canadian
line started a brilliant attack, and suc-
ceeded in recapturing three guns
which had been left by the French in
their forced retirbnrent, and in another
charge at the point of the bayonet
they recaptured four of their own
guns that had been previously taken
froni them.
Another day of terrific fighting
occurred before the . Canadians, who
were greatly outnumbered, were
forced to give the village of St. Julien
to the Germans. The object of the
Canadians was not to hold St. Julien,
but to prevent the Germans from
breaking through their lines and mak-
ing a dash to Calais.
Saved the Situation.
The story of how that object was
attained thrilled not only Canada, but
the British Isles, and immediately af-
ter the battle King George, Lord
Kitchener, General French, Lord
Brooke and Bonar Law, cabled Six
Sant Hughes, then Minister of Militia
and Defence, expressing their deepest
admiration of the_ noble Canadians,
and congratulating the Ottawa gov-
ernment on their behavior. And King
George and Field Marshal French con-
gratulated General Alderson on the
heroic conduct of his troops. Gen Al-
derson paid the Canadians a great tri-
bute when he said that he considered
it a high honor to have command of
men of such sterling qualitiet.
And these were the men of a citi-
zen soldiery that Canada will ever re-
member and revere. They have won
for themselves undying glory and for
Canada a place among the righteous
nations of the earth.
eb
HOW DO YOU CARRY MONEY?
Bach .Nationality Has Its Typical
Method of Handling Coin.
You can generally tell a man's na-
tionality from the manner in which
he carries his pocket -money, for the
various methods employed frequent-
ly betray the name of the country of
which they are typical.
The majority of British people carry
their money` -'be it gold, silver, or
coppers -all mixed up in the right-
hand trousers pocket. Upon needing
any, your typical Briton taken a hand-
ful of this mixture, and selects the
coins he desiresIn an.open and uncon-
cealed manner.
Uncle Sam, across the Boundary,
has a "wad of bills," which he secure-
ly keeps in a long, narrow pocket-
book.
Frenchmen, more often than not,
are satisfied with an ordinary leath-
er, purse.
Not so with his hereditary foe, for
a purse, gaily embroidered in silks by
the fair hand of some Gretchen, is the
money -receptacle of the conceited
Hun!
The poorer classes of the Italians
tie up their small fortunes in a gaud-
ily -colored handkerchief, which they
mysteriously conceal somewhere -about
their persons.
Many of our Russian friends pre•
fer to hide their precious savings in
their boots or the lining of .their
clothes.
-o-o--o--o--o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
ANY CORN LIFT", OUT,
DOESN'T HURT
E ABIl.!
No feolishtlesc! Lilt your carne
and calluses off with fingers
-It's like magic!
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a cern, eau harmlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
apply upotr the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
For little cost ono can get a small
bottle of freezoue 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 him to
surely get a shall bottle fur.' you from
his wholesale drug house,
t
Chinese! ylyerwr•fturs,•
Til first Chines t re r vr-
e a Yl 1' iter. has
bean designed; It carries 4000 Chinese
characters, and weighs forty pounds,
but the contemplated improvements
may rodeo the weight to twenty
5 sizes; 84 to 42 bust; and No. 7818,
Ladies' Straight Skirt, attached to
one-piece low yoke in 89 -inch length;
in 8 sizes; 22 to 30 waist. Price, 20
cents each.
These patterns may be obtained
from your• local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.
Toronto, Dept. W.
THANKFUL MOTHERS
Mothers who have once used Baby's
Own Tablets for their little ones are
always strong in their praise of this
medicine. Among them is Mrs. Mar-
celle Boudreau, Mizonette N.B., who
writes: "Baby's Own Tablets are the
best medicine I know of for little ones,
I ani very thankful for what they have
done for my children." The Tablets
regulate the bowels and stomach; cure
constipation and indigestion; break up
colds and simple fevers; in fact they
cure all the minor ills of little ones.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
The Little Rain.
"Ohl she is good. the little rain! and
well she Peaws our need
Who cometh in the time of spring to
aid the sundrawn seed;
She wanders with a friendly wind
through silent nights unseen.
The furrows feel her happy tears, and
lo! the land is green.
"Last night cloud -shadows gloomed the
path that winds to my abode,
And the torches of the river -boats like
angry meteors glowed.
To -day fresh colors break the soil, and
butterflies take wing.
Down broidered lawns all bright with
pearls in the garden of the
King."
-Translated .from the Chinese of Tu
Fu by L. Cranmer-Byng.
A New Tense.
Teacher -The sentence, "My father
had money," is in the past'tense. Now,
Mary, what tense would you be speak-
ing in if you said, "My father has
money?"
Little' Mary -Oh, that would be pre-
tense.
I cured a horse of the Mange with
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
I cured a horse, badly torn by a
pitch fork, with MINARD'S LIN-
IMENT.
St. Peter's, C. 13. EDW. LINLIEF.
I cured a horse of a bad swelling by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Bathurst, N. B, THOS. W. PAYNE.
•
His Work.
At a house party at a nobleman's
country house a guest said to the little
daughter of the host:
"Your oldest brother is at the front,
of course?"
"Oh, yes: hos got the Victoria
Cross," she answered.
"Alai your , second brother -allow
about him?"
`He's at the front, too. He's been
twice wounded,"
"And !savour youngest brother, the
17 -year-old Harold, also in the
trenches?",
She shook her head. •
"No,",.s1te said, "he's minding M-
ille."
The Golden Rules.
Do•nls you would . bo done by, --
Persian.
Do not that to a neighbor which you
would take ill from him, -Grecian,
What you would not wish dobe to
yourself do not unto others. -Chinese,
One should seek for Others the hap-
piness one desires for one's self, -Bud -
diet,
He sought for others the good he de-
sired for himself. Let him pass en,
-,Egyptian.
All things whatsoever ye would
that men should do to you, do ye every
so to thein, -Christian
, Let none of you treat his brother
fir a way he himself would dislike to
he ireatecl.-IVCohemmedan.
arra for lvalnard'e anri taTre nc other.
ISSUE No. 20-J-.17.
Proved rr►d
0
OnceMore
1n Southampton, Ont.
That Dedd's Kidney Pills Cure
Rheumatism..
•Harold D. Bertram Had lnflammator
Y
Rheumatism and One Box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills Cleared it Out of His
System..
Southampton, Ont., May 14±11 (See-
otnl)-That rheumatism as caused by
disordered kidneys and that Dodd'e
Kidney Pille will Cure it fo agada1
proved by the oa80 of Harold. D. Bert-
ararn, a' young main well and favorably
known here. Ife had inteen•matory
rheum0ltdern for two months.. Dodd',g
Kidney pine cured hem.
"The doctor said my trouble started
With the grippe," Mr. Bertram states.
"My 'hands. and feet were badly swot'
lest and the 400±01' did not seem to be
doing me any good. MY grandmother,
Mrs. G. Graesor, advised me to take
Dodds Kidney Pills. I took one box
of them and I haven't been bothered
since, I ani clear of the t'heuniattsm,"
That Mr. Berbrain's trouble came
from his kidneys. is shown by hie other
symptoms. IIs lead stlllnes's in the
joints, wee tired and 'nervous•, and
there were flashes of light before his
eyes. He had a dragging sensation
arose the lane, was always thirsty
and felt heavy _and sleepy after meals'.
Rheumatism 1s caused by uric acid
In the blood. Cured kidneys strain the
uric acid out of the blood. Dodd'.Kid-
ney Phis CUM the kidneys.
INCOME '$1,000,000 A YEAR
India's Representative in War Cabinet
A Man of Renowno
. The Government's choice of the
Maharajah of Bikanir as India's repre-
sentative at the special sittings of the
War Cabinet will give great satisfac-
tion throughout our Eastern Empire.
An aide-de-camp to the Ring, his
Highness is a vigorous man of 30,
with a yearly income of $1,000,000.
He rules over a State of 23,316 square
miles, nearly three times the size of
Wales, with a population of 700,000
people, and is entitled to a salute of
seventeen guns when he arrives at or
leaves a garrison town. •
At the beginning of the war the
Maharajah offered the whole of his
State resources to the King as well
as his personal services, and his 1 am-
ous camel corps has done invaluable
work in Egypt. He served for a
year on Field Marshal Viscount
French's staff, and has been mention-
ed in despatches.
Seep =nerd's Liniment in tile house.
Anvil Sparks.
Goocl nature is a key that fits many
locks.
Religion must sonk in before it can
float out.
Man may be the architect o.! a
home, but woman is the builder.
Moss grows on a man's hopes if he•
waits for something to turn up.
We say: "This is a hard old world!"
but what are we doLsg to soften it?
Golden hopes of an eternity are
better than a safe deposit box in a
bt,nk.
s
emulated Eyelids,
WilV Eyes inflamed by expo -
_
x o-
eure to Sun, Dust and Wind
yeSat uicklyrel!evcdbyMerlee
ecaliedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Maine Eye
$alveinTubes25c. For Soak oilheEyefreeask
Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Harder The Further.
The musketry instructor had just
been giving a lesson on the rifle to
one particularly "green" set of re-
cruits. At the end he asked:-
"Now,
sked:"Now, is there any question you
want to ask?"
One dull -looking "Johnny Raw"
stepped forward, blushing awkward-
ly"Yes, my man?" said the anteat-
er, encouragingly.
"Please, sir," stammered the search-
er after knowledge, "be it right that
the 'order I pulls the trigger thing,
the farther the bullet goes?"
Bstnard's Liniment Head by Physicians.
Cabbage plants for early crop
should be set out, setting them deep
enough to cover the sterns,
City Eye Sp
Siren
±NV'ALUAPLE SENSES. I txuwor4z,tl t help mom
at
fl R ,p
d
How Some People Earn It Living by
Their Ears and Noses,
Moot people depend upon their
hands for their livelihood, and 00 We
have cane to speak of handiwork and
handicraft and "handy." But there
are marry other's who could survive
the loss of arms In such a war as this
and still be efficient for business,
Por instance, there is a man in
every pen factory in Birmingham,
England -probably several - whose
sole business is giving nibs their :final
toot before they are packed away in
the familiar liox. FIe drops each alb
separately, one by one, on a sheet of.
plate -glass, and he can tell instantly
by the remand emitted whether the nib
is fit to be packed for sale, or only to
be thrown aside as. imperfect.
There are people who make e living
by their noses, sniffing perfumes for'.
I the scent -makers, The art of making
delightful perfuines, in which the
ladies will delight, is mainly a matter
of how much of this and how little of
that, and there are well-trained noses
which can tell at a sniff when there is
just the little too much or too little or
whether anything is missing.
MONEY ORDERS
'1'111+' safe way to send money by
mail is by Dominion' Express Money
Order.
The Best.
"Which one in the language .0f
flowers do you, consider the most elo-
quent ?"
"A pair of pressed two lips."
SSinara's Liatinent Lumberanan's Friend.
Naming the New Town.
"What are you going to name your
new town?"
"Can't tell you. We have two fac-
tions."
"And it's hard to decide between
'em. One crowd wants to call it
Middletown, the ether Centerville."
Purely Herbal -No paisanaus catering
Antiseptic -Stops bleed -poison
Soothing -Ends pain and smarting, ete,
Pure -Hest In baby's rashes.
Heals all sures.
50c, box. All Druggiii, and Stores
'2
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
•,l15. ARTS
MEDICINE EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Mining, Chemical Civil, Mechanical and
-, l;lectricai nugineeriag.
HOME STUDY
Arta Coarse by correspondence. Degree
with ono year's nitendnnce.
Summer School Navigation School
July and August December to April
l -o GEO. Y. CH-HOWN, Rouistrar
.'31tQJP,f?17 MAIL1NSt WTWA ND i)' ;
ads of sate In %90 Ont rI
towns ,Lbs moon urs Rul and latero tin
appl7Gatlainkos�Nl1 ;1i jib11'1' AbloQton1
pant. 7E Adele Oe titrsot,. aurorae.
111;la0ErtZ4 8101/0
j] o,4 „�•.
J ICi'CLiod. NEM AND sEcc NI9
Ba, 312,80 CP. Sen for speola;
price Hat Varsity 0ye1e watts, 418
5padlna Ave., Toronto,
IANCIC7T, A'TIMQR8, TSI MPS, i'1R'Ctl
v internal and axtarnal, ouretf w1th'
nut pain by our holo treatment, Write
us before ton late. Dr, Iiellman Meglcal.
Co., Limited, Cnlltnfiwoed, Ont,
.146=8,st
USE
Ross Self Sealers
for the !'Tame Canning of
Frults, Vegetables and Meats
a. V. Zona 0 i.IJ CO.
see Ring at. fir. Toronto
' Catalouupi ,uailea d'tnr•
Il ny
Direct
at
Rook
' rites
Prices
s4•
Save
Prom
aO
to.
33L1-3
Ills 1(050. matt alba, TOnO1lTe
When burying your , k'iailo
insist on having an
"OTr9"O H c,L.»
PIANO AOTION
11001K ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
!trailed free 10Authsayor address by
the
1'1. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
118 Went 31st Street, New York
SELL) i'; SEE
a big knee like this, but your horse
may have a bunch or bruise on his
ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat.
d
10
will clean it off without Iaying up
the horse. No blister, no hats
gone. Concentrated -only a fevf
drops required at an application. $2 per
bottle delivered. Describe your care for medal lnnruetlonl
and Book 6 11 free. AUSORBINI. 110., the emit
septic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings,
Worrell shads, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins; a11Ay1,
Pato and Innm
oma atlon. Price 51 and CI bottle at eraseteq
or leaven'! i
W. F. YOUNG, P. 0• F., 018 Lyman* Oldg., Montreal, biis
ebsorbloe and Absarbine, .11.. are made la Canada.
ciAO‘lAil. A, IN
i
This Contemporary history of the
cdnadien E33pedllIonary Force
hosted by the Canadian Croverament, is
0610181.
HODDE,R. ` H,
R FORM.!
STs.Nolso ON y now w ns 140t.a, s0
..DramrszarRs BY POSTAas
F" O as LORD B3EAVERBROQR am:
MR )Na otamn M.P.1
onrAIDAo,c AT ALL o0egeat•^'e
ITV/HAT A DIEGIIDI I
eDliL3INGLGOO
Oe PAINT lM11EE2
for interior or esterlor painting on wooden surfaces
Rumsay's 1s unsurpassed.
The quality of the ingredients and the well-balanced per -
portions give Ramsay's Paints unusual spreading and
covering capacity as well as durability and protective
properties.
Local Ramsay Dealer will servo you with any information
you may desire -or write to us direct.
A. RAMSAY & SON COMPANY
Makers of rine Paints and Varnishes 5
arAD 15HrD.1&40MONTREAL ; TORONTO : VANCOUVER
RAMSAY2-
s
HUN
,. PAINTS
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... r.,.w..muu0.m.e,s<xacensmmi meeaammne,rt:..euv ueu _�. _....-o.,,,..1333
diddiitsT ell ; ! w To
then Eyesight 50% I= a
Week's e In Motu last
len
all Rave
it 1p'reo Prescription Yon t7
Pilled and Ilse at Home.
Boston,' Maass. -Victims of eye strain
and other, eye weaknesses and those
Who wear glasses, will be glad to know
that Doctors .and Dye Specialists now
agree there is real hope and help for
them, 1Flany whose eyes were falling
say they have had their eyes restored
arid many who once wore glasses say
they, have thrown them away, Ono
man says, after 1181118 It: I was ,al-
most blind, Could not s00 ,to road at
all. Now I• can read everything with-
out my glasses, and my oyes db not
hurt any more. At night they would
pain 'dreadfully. Now they fool fine all
the time. It was litre a miracle to me,"
A lady who used it says: "The' atmos.
photo seemed hazy with or - wbthetit
gunmen, but after using tele proscrip-
tion for fifteen dayseverything necnis
clear. I can road evert fine print with-
out glnnsOS," Another who used 1t
nays: 1 was :bothered with eye strain
caused by overworked, tired oyes which
Induced fleroe headaches, I have Waal
glasses for several years uotlt for 41s-
tano9'• acid work, and without them I
could not read my 0011 name on an
envelope or the typeWrithll; on 006
Machine before ire, I den do both• now,
and have discarded by lona, distance.
glasses altogether, I can 0011111 106
tOtttering leaves en the trees 001.055 th6
street np 1vp 01101 for several years
havenoltett iit0 a flim groan blur t6
me. 11 ammo' exploits my Joy at what.
11 has done6 dor me;
' It is believed that thousands who
Wear glasses Can now disoard.thorn 3n
a 1'Gneeneblo time, and multitudes Moro
will be able to strengthen their Oyes
s0 410 t0. be spared ,tile. tloabme and 6:t-
ponse Of. CNet getting glasses.
Dr. dealt, an aye alreetalist y01 timely
twenyears irrctotico, says: A isationt
cow le 140 50110 wee 3ttfdtrllr11' Crain
plolrlinrttio atatalea11p with allthe
detleamll alit synii;toms as • rnornfng
afcglutlnatiorl 01 /110 ih{4, 0hten10 0011-
junetivltts and epiiiphora. fler eyes
when not congested had the dull, suf-
fused expression ootttmon to such cases.
:Slaving run out of her medicine a
friend suggested lion-Opto. Site used
this treatment and not only overcame
her distressing condition, but strange
and amazing as it may seem, so
strengthened her eyesight that she was
able to dispense with hos distance
glasses and her headache and neuralgia
left her. In this instance I should say,
her eyeshot was Improved 3.00%.
have since verified tho affleecy of this
treatment in a number of crises and
have seen the eyesight improve from
25 to 70 per Cent in a remar ably short
time. I can say It worlta more quickly
than any other remedy I have pre-
seribetl for the eyes,"
1)l-. Smith, an oculist of wide expert.
once says: "1 havo.tranted In private
praohae ft number of scream opthalmtc
,diseases with tion-Opto and am able to
report ultimate recovery in bath ensile
and arenlo oases. Mr, V. carne to fay
Woe suffering with an infected eye,
The Oondition wasso serious that an
operation for ent!Ialeation teemed 11n
perativo, .Before roeorting 00 the
operative treatmentMoMosel-11)0dltona
I,
Opto and in 24 hours tho soorotian had
1osSOnocl, inflammatory symptoms be.
gen to subside and in seven days tho
eye was cured and retainedits nor-
rnal vlslon. ,Another ease of extreme
convergent strabismus (cross eyepp)
0stn
goon's the sg1on's knife by .the
timely use, of your collyrium, The
tightener) external rrtus6Tat yielded to
the sachieg and anodyne areas: of
Boa-Opto, z always instil Bon-Oirt0
after removal of foreign bedlon and
apply it locally to all burns, uloors
eta snot oP the avowal or the neeor its tirernpeutio afoot. i3y 0100110'
ing the 101c of 500retleim end meting
ne a tenth for the eyeball itself the.
W0100 is rendered Imre n.etita, henna
the dumber of eases of C:l'0rtrded
ll- aeso.t"
11r, Costner - says: ":try 475.1 ware In
bad condition ' owing to 1110 e,arturw
aces
strait arisingfrom protracted micro=
se d
according
research work. Bon-Orendered
0 used
according' to directions rendered w avr••
prising service. I found my ayes re-
markably strengthened, so much so 0
have put aside my glasses without dis-
comfort. Several of my 0011,,,..gues have,
also used it and we aro agreed as tS
its results. In a few days, under my
Observation, the oyes Of an astigtnatt0
case Nero so improved that glasseef
Stave been discarded by the patient"
Dye troubles of many descriptions
may be wonderfully benofttod by thart}
use of. Bon-Opto and if you want t5'
strengthen your ayes go to any dru
store and get a bottle of Bon -Opt
tablets. ]Drop ono I3on•Opto tablet 1
a fourth of a ,lass of water and let 1
dtasOltre. With this liquid batit0 the
elves two to four times daily, Yau.
should notice your eyes clear up pet'-
reptlbly right from the stark and ind
tlammation and redness will quantal,
cllr,tppoar. If your eyes 00000' yot3
oven a little it in your duty to take
steps to save then' now before it 110
loo late, Many hopeless)Y blind might
ave saved their
si lit it they had oared.
for their eyes ft tine,
tate: A ate physician to whom the above'
nrttato was atibmlttod, said: "Yes, Don•Opte Js
a remarkable eye remedy. Its ronatlturnt 1t0
grodlents aro well known to eminent eye ape.
elands and -widely prescribed by them. I Imre
Peed it von anecoastolly la my own prnetleo 01�1y0,
Patients whew 0.ves ware 0001,erl through ewe
m'o'lt or miatlt gismo, 1 cell highly coaornmon&
It 111 OMIT of weak, wale n,.nobiag, smarting,'
liehing, Miming oye1, rodlids, blurred vision ox
tot 0'e8 lamed from n.Posnre to ,n elm, seef,
dust or wind, It fa ane of the very few brepnta-
t10nn I fool should be Itopt on bond for regalal
ase in almost every family.. norl-Opto is not d,
Patent medtebte or nerd remedy. le is en
nhlrnl preparation, the remade being printed 04.
tbo 110010ge. Tho tnaaufaoturers g0atantaa i1g to
strengthen 0100101,0110 per cent in ono wool:0s alma
in many lnstoneen, or rebind Ito Mono, Itis 1110'
Sensed by all good drugl. Ists, inriuding•
general stntwo; also 113,Clamhlyn and
. 1^.oto» ta:Co., Toronto,