HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-06-28, Page 7'k'OItt, BALE
VARA], 480. ACRl~.S, 320 1lh n)CR auT,
Uvalioh, good buildings, $32,00 pots.
tore, ,heel Scutt, Whitewood, Sas-
katchewan.
NEWe'SPAalszz1 „von BALE
1)RO1riT-MARIo'o MAYS AND Joe
Offices lul' sale In goo OntfOrlo
towns, The moot useful and intereslttng
of all bilsineeses. .i1'uil information Qn
0»pllootletl to Vilsoxt ,Pub11$1r1ng i,om.
Vane, 73 Adelaide Street, Toronto,
Mesons .aermo
CANCER,ne
lUMOUe L11M.1 S, IOltl„
internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us beroro, too late. Dr, 11O)lman Modica]
Co.,• Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
AUTOMOBILES POLL SALE
r 1UDI30F17, 6-:L'AIS10N017R,'4-CYLIN-
der Touring Oar, in good running
order. This eat' has been painted•and
vanished this season. Price 1200,
��-M
UDSON, 1016 -MODAL,. 0 CYLIN-
der, 7 Passenger Touring Car. Elec-
trlo lights tied starter. Iieohntly over-
hauled and newly painted. Tues in good
shape, Price $1.300,.
��1Ir)SON, 1016 konli L, 0 eyeaN•
der, 7 Passenger Touring Car, with
electric lights and .etartei', Thorpughly
overhauled in our !hon and newly Paint-
ed. Seat covers on all seats and doors.
-Oversize tines. Price $1,200.
L'A!!UN
'DSO, MODEL 37, 6 PASSENGER,
.. 4 cylinder Touring Car. Eleotrfo
lights and starter, in good running order
and newly painted. Looks like a new
ear, Price $660..
?Sidle SEDAN. A VERY FINE
looking closed ear seating ave.
trS
lee side
dome light.
lights and starter, also in
light. givesNeall thet lti dowe
nfor
upon, which ample ventilation for
summer drivig. Price $700.
O73 AL M E R S, 7 -PASSENGER, • 4
V Cylinder Touring Car, Electric
starter, tires practically new, demount-
able rims, one spare, tire. Prima $300,
HODSON 1913 MODEL "64." A HIGH
Touring dal d,. In 230011 running ordernand.
looks like new. Price $760.
Gi TUDJI1ACRISF0, SEVEN PASSIM -
1.7 -ger, 4 cylinder Touring Car, in good
punning order, Tires in , good shape.
This car Ward painted this year and looks
a+' fere nice. • Price 0360.
lT
JACI{SON, ,6 PASSENGER, 4 CYLIN
der Touring Car. IIas. electric lights
and starter, good tires, and is a bargain
at the price. 1000.
We only sell used cars after the pur-
chaser has lead a- demonstration and
satisfied himself of the running quali-
ties of the ear he Is buying. Call at our
showroom next time you are Sn`Toronto
'and let our salesmen show you any of
our used cars and give you a demonstra-
tion. • - --
T88 DOMINION,AUTOMOBILE 00.,
Limited
146-150 Bay Street. Toronto. Ont.
SALESMAN WANTED.
Lubricating Oil, Grease, 'Specialties,
Paint: Part or whole time. Commission
basisuntil ability Is established. Per-
manent position and wide field when
rrpfulSlided if desired. Man with rig pre-
ferred. Deliveries from Ontario ware-
houses.
GENERAL REPINING 00.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
r Write for my Dlnstrated Booklet
about-
-It's Tree
L, J. POTTS, 1710 Royal Bank Bldg.
TORONTO
MODERN ARMOR.
Style of Body Armor - for Protection of
Soldiers at the Front.
A writer in La Nature urges that
soldiers at the front be supplied with
body armor, in addition to the steel
helmet that has proved so useful in
preventing head wounds. The writer
flays that nearly seventy-five per
cent of the wounds received in trench
warfare are caused by missiles of low
velocity such as would be stopped by
, comparatively thin armor. Further-
more, missiles that have a velocity so
low tha1,„it allows them to lodge in the
body are more dangerous than swift
projectiles that pass through the body,
because every bullet or bit of shell
is likely to be infected. The form of
body armor that the writer proposes,
consists of a steel cuirass to cover the
thorax and upper abdomen, and so to
protect the most vital organs.; a gor-
get of chain mail to ,protect the neck,
and a girdle or kilt of the same ma-
terial for the loins and groin; a mask
for the eace, and protectivepieces for
the shoulders, the elbows and the
•knees. How far such armor would
Interfere with the free movements of
the soldier is a matter yet to be deter-
mined, but it would certainly furnish
protection. A soldier of a average
height, as he faees the enemy in open
field, presents a target that has an
area of twenty-seven hundred and
forty square centimetres. Of that
target the head and neck make up nine
per cent,, the thorax and abdomen
twenty-eight per cent., and the less
vital parts—the arms and Legs -make
up sixty-three per cent. Even if only
the more vital parts could be protect-
. ed there would be a great saving of
i life.
1�
PI'
,1111
'� tQ
chat'
S
For Building
UP Quickly
probably the very
best food you can
select is
Grape -Nuts.
P
It contains the
mineral salts and
energy values—all
the nutriment of
whole wheat and,
barley—digests
easily and quickly,
and the flavor is
delicious.
"There's a Reason"
for
Grape -Nuts
FIGIITING THE PINE BLISTER.
Co-operation Between, Government De-
partments to Eredteate Disease
Arrangements have been complete
for thee°ugh cooperation between th
Dominion Department of Agrioultu
and the provinces of Ontario and Qq
hoc, in the investigation, location .an
eradication oi; the, white pine bliss
disease in those provinces, The De -
pertinent of Agr'icultur'e will also eon -
elect investigations in Nova Scotia,
Now Brunswick and ,in
Columbia,
where the disease is not yet known to
exist. Should it be found in those
provinces, co-operative arrangements
will no doubt be made, and vigorous
action will be taken to combat its
spread.
The pine blister disease has gain-
ed a strong foothold in the northeast,
ern United States, and has been dis-
covered also in Ontario and in Quebec.
In the former province, the situation
is most serious in the Niagara penin-
sula. The white pine forests of Can-
ada are valued at $200,000,000, so that
the most thorough measures are justi-
fied for the protection of this great as-
set. The young forest growth suf-
fers most severely from this disease,
and it is of the greatest importanceg
that this large
area of whitepine re-
production
in eastern Canada receive
protection, inorderthat they may
reach maturity and add their quota
to the.wealth of the country,
Work is. now under way, in connec-
tion with clearing currants and goose-
berries, both wild and cultivated, from
a strip one mile wide, along the bank
of the Niagara river from Niagara -on -
the -Lake to Fort Erie, to forma safe-
ty belt which will prevent the disease
from passing over the river into New
York stater On the New York side
-of the 'river, similar work will be done
by the state, for the protection of On-
tario. Pines in this strip on both
sides of the river will be dealt with
later if necessary.
In connection with the location of
the disease on currants, it is proposed
to utilize the services of public school
pupils. The currant stage of the dis-
ease is readily recognized and the
pupils will be able to render valu-
able- service by reporting any out-
breaks found. Literature and colored
illustrations will be furnished, and
instructions given through the teach
ers.
Appetite Finicky and
Fussy? Tempt it with a
light, nutritious food that
tl .helps you to shake off the
o shackles of a Winter diet.
re Eat Shredded Wheat Bis-
;ci cuit with berries and cream
er or milk. Two or three Bis-
cuits with fruits and green
vegetables make a nourish-
ing, satisfying ' meal at a
cost of a few cents. Ready-
to-eat—no cookery, no
kitchen worry.
LITTLE WORRIES
IN THE HOME
These Bring the Wrinkles and
-Pallid Faces That Make Women
Loot Prematurely Old.
Almost every woman at the: head
of a home meets daily many little
worries in her household affairs. The
care of her. little ones, the • work
about the house -.all contribute to
these worries. Most of them may
be too small to notice an hour after-
wards,.but they constitute a,constant
strain that affects the blood and the
nerves and make women look prema-
turely old. Tele effect of these little
worries may be noticed in sick or ner-
vous headaches, fickle appetite, tired-
ness after slight exertion, and the
coming of wrinkles ,which every wo-
man dreads. To those thus afflicted
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills offer a speedy
cure; a restoration of color to the
cheeks, brightness to the eye, a hearty
appetite and a* sense of freedom from
weariness. Among the many thou-
sands of Canadian women who have
found new health and strength,through
these pills is Ml's. G. Strasser, Acton,
West, Ont., who says:"I am the
mother of three children and after
each birth I became terribly run down,
I had weak, thin blood, always felt
tired, and unable to do my household
work. After the birthof my third
child I seemed to be worse, and was
very badly run down. I found the
greatest benefit from the Pills and
soon gained my old time strength.
Indeed after taking them I felt as
well as in my girlhood, and could take
pleasure in my work. I also used
Baby's Own Tablets for my little ones
and have found them a splendid medi-
cine for childhood ailments."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine, or you can
procure them by mail at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Drr Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
THE UPSIDE-DOWN WATCH
A Successor to thearist
W Watch for
Use by Soldiers
The wrist watch, which rose so high
in • popularity on account of the en-
dorsement given it by men of the army
and navy, has retired to second place
in the soldiers' favor. The reason for
this is not that this style of watch
proved to be less convenient than it
promised, but that bullets and bursting
shrapnel which constantly threaten
the exposed men are likely to strike
the arm wearing the watch and drive
bits of broken glass and metal into the
flesh, thus aggrevating the wounds.
The watch which, now holds first
place is worn suspended from the
belt by a loop of leather. The loop
ends in a -pocket into which the watch
fits. The front surface of the pocket
has a circular opening through which
the face of the watch shows, A small
strap encircles the watch and wastens
it securely in place, buckling on the
outside of they pocket. The watch
hangs top-dont'nward, but when the
wearer raises it in his hand or glances
flown at it as it hangs front the belt,
it is in just the proper position to be
react. ''If it should happen to be shat-
tered by a bullet the particles of glass
or metal would be caught and held in
the leather case, so that they would do
no harm, Many a fighter has had
to thank the watch ort hig wrist for
stopping a bullet that, itle ht have
necessitated the loss of an atm. The
very feet that the upside -dawn watch
i carried a ainst a more Vulnerable
le
s g , v u.
part of the body than la the wrist
watch, makes it all the more valuable
as a protective medium, . It may be
worn tinder the cartridge belt,
Melting ceeees to help when it be-
comes Chronic.
Made in Canada.
AM ilitarY Model
With soielels dotted all over the
landscape guarding bridges and aque-
ducts, it is not surprising if the style
of their clothes invades the realm of
women's clothes. The military model!
with its long cape is developed in
khaki -colored homespun and is just as
practical as it is stylish. McCall Pat-
tern No. 7859, Ladies' " and Misses'
Three -in -one Coat; trench -coat, sweat-
er -coat, and cape -coat. Pattern in
3 sizes; small, 32 to 34; medium, 36 to
88; large, 40 ter 42, bust. Price, 20
cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer or from
the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto.
Dept W.
"CHILDREN OF THE SUNee--
South American Indians Who Are
Timid and Cringing.
Timid, cringing, taking off his hat
respectfully to every white man ho
meets, the Indian of the west -coast
of South America is a pitiable ob-
ject, says the World Outlook.
In the cities he shares with the
burro the honor of being everybody's
burden bearer. No one but an In-
dian will be seen with even the smal-
lest package,- and you can engage a
descendant of the "children of the sun"
to carry -home anything from half a
pound of tea to a two -hundred pound
trunk.' You pay him what ydu will,
he dares not chaffer about prices with
a white man.
On the great plantations and in
the mines the Indian is a virtual
slave. There is no free agricultural
labor on the west coast. Four days
a. week the peon must work for the
great landowners at the munificent
wage of ten cents a day. The rest of
the time he may devote to his own
acre or two, which must feed and
clothe his family.
SATISFIED MOTHERS
No other niedicme "
i
vee as great
at
g
satisfaction to mothers as does Baby's
Own Tablets. These Tablets are
equally good for the newborn babe or
the growing child. They are absolute=
ly free from injurious drugs and can-
not possibly do harm—always good.
Concerning tilenn Mrs. Jos. Morneau,
St Pamphile, Que., y writes: "1 have
used Baby's Own Tablets and am well
satisfied with them and would use no
other medicine for my little ones,"
The Tablets are sold, by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents.a box front
The Dn'. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont.
FIRST COT'fON TIHREAD.
Material Was First f-ried' as a Substi-
tute for Silk.
For almost a hundred years no one
thought of making thread other than'
from linen and silk. Cotton was not
fie. much as thought of, The Napo-
leon; who had been devastating Ilu�
rope, thought he would strike a blow
at the silk industry of Hamburg, and
tensed the stocks of sills to be burned.
!I'he threadmakors of Paisley thus
found their supplies of raw material
cut off, and they had to look about to
find a substitute. Cotton was tried,
and was found to answer the purpose
se well that the basis of an. entirely
new industr/,Wfl5 laid' --t110 manufac-
ture of "cotton" thread, From this
time on the progress of the ,11.0W in-
dustry was steady,
Mbiard's 'ranee* 'nettle Stalest Iii ekette
GOVERNMENT CON-
TROL OFRAILWAYS
INTERESTING STATISTICS OF
VARIOUS CQUNTISIES.
C iomparng Freight Rates and Wages
. Paid onGovernment Owned and
Private Owned Roads. .
\)5, M, Acworth," the British 'repre
sentative on the International Board
of Inquiry into the Canadian railway
situation, in speaking of the English
railways said recently:*
"Now, rem ,leo foe of government
railways. On the contrary, I believe
that in countries with ; a pophlation
less self-reliant than our own, such a
policy is necessary. In .a ' country
with a bureaucracy„as well-trained
and as well -organized as that of Prus-
six, it may even be desirable. But a
careful study of the evidence has con-
vinced me that in the long run state
control.ends in keeping down` the best
to the level of the worst, and that
taking them all for all,,the pivhte
railway companies 'of. England an21
the United States have served the
public better than the government
railways of the continent, or bf our
Australian colonies, and are likelyto
serve it better in the future.”
The employees in 1913 on the rail-
ways of Germany numbered 786,466
and were paid on the average
5408.97 per year, thirty-eight per
cent. of the gross earnings. In Ger-
man, all classes of freight considered,
one and a third cents, or 13 mills,
were collected for -each ton of . goods
moved one mile.
In Canada during the fisc'ill year
ended June 30, 1915—the figure are
used, because they were those compil-
ed from official records by the Bureau
of Railway News and Statistics, Chi-
cago—the employees. numbered 124,-,
142 who -received on the average $727
per year, more than forty-five per cent
of the gross earnings. Yet in Canada
the railways collected only 7.51 mills,
oroabout three-quarters of a cent for
�1 Great Rel'nody
rk R, IIl5ND"FIRSOTI B 'Herr Treat-
AQn ((t 1et) the araat
bloodod
pildtew1j1 mire ekeunaclam,
oqn•
stlpatlgn, 000eMa• kidney., liver, 6tom-
nob and. female troubles, Prioe $81,
With uaranteo, or 0 Mixes or $6.
00011/aid. Nenderson Zarb qp„ Dept.
W„ 170 Spadina Ave,, Termite.
Higher Education.
"Truda," cried Auntie Alice, "have
you practiced Chopin's Ball in A?"
"Yes, auntie," replied the dutiful
Trude.
"Have you translated your page of
Homer ?"
"Yes, auntio,"
"Have you learned your five prob-
lems in Euclid?"
"Yes, auntie."
"And ha).'e you worked out the bi-
nominal theorem ?"
"Yes, auntie, perfectly,"
"Then go and dust the dining room."
WITH TI•IE FINGERS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT OUT
WITHOUT ANY PAIN
0
0
- o-o-o-o-o-
---o-o-o-o o -o -
a
•
Sore corns, hard corns soft corns or
,
any kind of a corn can shortly be lift-
ed right out with the fingers if you
will apply on the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one can' get a small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively fid one's feet of
every corn or callus without pain or
soreness or the danger of infection,
This new drug is an ether com-
pound, and dries the moment it is ap-
plied and does not inflame or even ir-
ritate the surrolinding.tissue. Jlrst
think! You can lift off your corns
and calluses now without a bit of pain
or soreness. If your druggist hasn't
freezone he can easily get a small bot-
tle for you from' his wholesale drug
house.
Greatest of all feats 'of strength is
holding one's tongue.
Mlnard'o Liniment Cures Distemper.
each ton of freight moved one mile. 0 R i l o F
The rate charged in the United States
for similar service in 1915 was 7.880
mills, or about 1-8 of a mill less per
ton than in Canada.
Conditions in Australia.
In Australasia, where are estab-
lished the only democracies constitu-
tionally comparable with Canada, the
railway situation is exceedingly conn-
plicated and the conditions—revenues
collected and. wages paid—vary in
each division of the island continent.
In New South Wales in 1014-15 the
state received 1.90 cents or nearly 20
mills for each ton or freight moved
one .mile (and in addition there are
terminal receipts per ton of 23 1-3
cents) and paid each employee on
the average of $741.
In South Australia in 1914-15 the
employees were paid an average of
5412.95 per year, 2.12 cents or more
than 20 mills were charged for moving
each Ion of freight one mile.
In Western Australia in 1914-15 the
average wages paid'Vere $790.30• per
year, in Queensland 5650, but no fig-
ures are available showing the aver-
age amount collected per ton of
freight per mile.
The wages paid on the Australasian
systems vary, as will be noted. The
average for the six divisions is
054.76 compared with the 5727, the
average paid in wages in Canada in
1915,
In Canada the enterprise of the
railways lies broken -up the country
into farms. ,In Australia there are
ranches many thousands of square
miles in extent, and . the exports of
wheat tell the story- of the failure of
the Australian railways to stimulate
general farming activities.
•
Minard's Liniment cures Diphtheria.
One reason why alfalfa is such a
failure with some folks is because
their lands are not well drained.
Start out with the drainage and then
conn"e on with the alfalfa.
After the Two Eyes for a Lifetime
Morino le for Tired Eyes.
1no11 Eyes - Sore Eyes -
�,,g s Granulated Eyelids. nate
tint{ kyle e -Earaches-not to res.
tIVY tFS Merino le aFaring toTreut•
wont foreyes that feel dry
and anat. 0lvo yourleyes us much 0) your loving
caro as your Tooth and with the same regularity.
Core for Them. You Cannot Buy Mew Eyes!
Sold y Mail. .nret
Murtha Eye Remedy 00and .,,lChicagoStores , for Free Boot
Ago od share of the nutriment in al-
falfa
falfa is in the leaves. Cut and har-
vest your crop before the leaves drop
off and are wasted.
Minard's Liniment Co,; Limited,
Dear Sirs —This fall I got thrown
on a,fencei'and hurt my chest very
bad, so I could not work and it hurt
me to breathe. I tried all kinds of
Liniments and they did me no good.
One bottle of MINARD'S LINI-
MENT, warmed on flannels and appli-
ed on my breast, cured me completely.
C. H. COSAB00M.
Rossway, Digby Co., N. S.
Electric smelting at Welsh tin mitres
causes a loss of metal of.. about one
per cent. as compared with 9 or 10 per
cent. by older .methods.
ISSUE No, 26---'17,
WOMAN'S •HEE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhatn's
• Vegetable Compound.
Wagoner, Okla.—"1 never get tired
of praising Lydia E. Pinkhain'a Vege-
table Compound
because during
Change of Life I
was In bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and op-
erations did me no
good, and 1 would l
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
.which brought me out of it all right, so
S am now well and do all my housework,
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbors have got well by tak- '
' ing Lydia I.1 Pinkham's egetable Com-
pound."- MV
rs. VIOLA 'FINICAL, Wagon.
er, Okla.
Such yearning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes headaches, back- -
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the eare, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite
weakness and dizziness should be heeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
An 500011 Trooper,
,Passing thropgh a Military hospital,
a distinguished visitor noticed a pri-
vate in one of the Xrieh regiments
who had been torrihly injured,
To the orderly the visitor said;
"That's a bad ease, What are yell
going to do with him?"
"He's going beck, sir," replied the
ordobly.
"Going back," said the visitor in
surprised tonus.
"Yes," said the orderly, "lie thjnks
he knows who dono^it,''.
MONEY ORDER
SEND a Dominion Express Money
Order, Five dollars coats three cents,
Cuba has the largest orange grove
in the w:orlc&; it covers 2000 aeras.
Mlna>rd's Liniment Cures Colds, Ilto,
Will reduce Inflamed, Strained
Swollen Tendons, Ligaments,
or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand
pain from a Splint, Side Bone of
Boase Spavin. No blister, no hair
gone and horse can be used. 52 a
bottle at druggists
or delivered. lle-
scribe your case for special instruc-
tions and interesting horse Book 2141 Free.
rnA Rlil5E,9R.,themrtllnr
mankind, redoaeo Strained, septicliniTorn Liga-
entfo
ments, Swollen Glenda, Veins or Muscles;
Heals Cuts, Sores,. Ulcers. Alleys pain,- Price
BIM abolrleat dealers or ririlvered. Book "Evidence', fee.
W. F, TUN, P. 0. F., 616 Lyman Bldg, Montreal, Can.
6bsirblue and Abortion, 71.. ern nada to Canada.
nom opt
DOG DISEASES
And Bow to Feed
Mailed free to 3227y 0ddr035 Uy
the dinner
Ii. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc,
118 West ;14511 -eel, New Yoh
Whets' buying your Piano
Insist Po�an having
� an
t1 ®c%p"arM.rO {{��.H,�qIs G EqL�"
PIANO A•O A,.iorl
QUEEN'S
UNIVERSITY
111, `>L L' KIyyCSTON
Yr?ON'T'ARIO
�(�il�t
Il!;' ARTS
MEDICINE EDUCATION
APPLIED ,SCIENCE
Mining, Clromical Civil, Mechanical and
ElectricalTing1 Peering.
HOME STUDY
Arta Course by correspondence. Degree
with 000ye4r's attendance.
Summer School Navigation School
July mad Au uat December to'A ril
e P
16 GEO. Y. CHOWN, Registrar
English cooks think that a sprig of
mint boiled- -with new potatoes im-
proves their flavor.
Is but another word for "insured" when it
refers to jams, and preserves. Molding and
fermentation are impossible when the jars are,
securely sealed with
PURE REFINED PARAFFINE
Parowax keeps the container air -tight. When
you have the jars securely parowaxed your
preserves will be the same when you open them
as they were the day you put them up.
Best of all, Parowax is most convenient to use. Pour
melted Parowax oven the tops of jelly tumblers and they
ere made air -tight, dust and germ proof.
POR TIUE LAUNDRY—See directions on Parowax
labels for its me in valuable. service in washing.
At grocery, department and general stores everywhere.
THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY
Limited
BRANCRES IN ALL CITIES
Doctors Tell Why They
Explain .1-1.4,v It Strengthens Eyesight
Remarkably In " `'eek -'s 'Time
In ) : any I staff secs.
rescrib• e fptoe
Sias Seen•^Eyesight Improve from 75
to 100% in a Remarkably Short Tine.
Beaton, Mass, -Victims of eye strain end
Other eye week 1esses, and tlhosdwho wear
glasses,will be glad to lyydow that Doctors
nam Aye Stleelnliets now,•hggree there is reel
hope and help for t,enh. Manywllose eyes
were failing say they lrnv0 lhnd their °yea
restored and many who once wore glasses
say they have thrown them 001 v. One mart
says, atter using Bon-0poo:. I was aim00t
blind. Could 1100 gee to rend at ell. New I
can rend everythieg without my glneees, and
my eyes do not hurt any more, At night
t116y would pair dreadfully. Now they feel
fine all the time. ,11t was lilts a Miracle to
mo," A lady w110 'used It 05701 The et-
nrosphete seemed hazy with or without
glosses, bet after using this-preserlptieh for
fifteen days everything 0001115 seem•, I Mtn
rend even fine print without glasses." An-
other who need it says: 11050 bothered
with eyestrain ousted by overworked, tired
eyes which induced tierce 110ndne105. I
have worn glasses for scvernl yea's, both
for dtstence and Meth, end wltilont them I
001114 not rend ley own name on a21 en.
ve epo ter the typewritieg On the Ineehine
before hue, I ,'on do both now,rhd h674
1110101(0(1 my clung !natant* glasnses elt0-
getller. I eau count the fluttering len7ee on
the trees nerene the Street now, WWII _for
101.09xl years have looked 11120 a dint green
,hlr to me, l <menet exp1'000 my joy id
Whitt 1t has alone for me."
It lapelt
1 5ved that thon5 11
n d '1
s who mime -
2)149
glosses gall rtO1v d159a�d sheer in rea5eil-
5119 fluty Arad Multitudes 20009 will be Able
to strengthen their eyes 5o as td be spared
the trouble ;lad expense of ever getting
elasee01
Dr. Beck, an eye specialist of nearly
twenty years practice, says; "Two pronnl-
IlOnt eye epee1011ata, atter a thorough exam-
ination .of.a young girl aged twelve, de-
ckled that to save the sight of her right eye
the left must be removed,- A friend ad-
vised her'fathee to try Bon-0pto before per-
mitting the operation. Within three days
a decided improvement was noticeable
within it week the Inflammation hart almost
dtsappenned, and nt the end of six weeks
nil danger was post' nod the eye saved, I
saw the case milli to -day. The eye ball
!
has perfect motto!. When she began
to
use Bon-Opto it was in a fixed position.
The conjunctival Inflammation has dine -
peered. I3er vision is now 0/20 (20/20 is
normal as you know) ns against 20/2000
when she bean the use f li n -
0 or
0 to An-
other patient
t D
t en no to m0 suffering l
P from
Blepharitis Tlnrglmnlie with all the usual
symptoms such as morning agglutination
of the lids chronic conjuueuvitls and
ephiphora. .DIer eyes had the dull, suffused
expression common to spell case,. She used
Bon-Opto and not only overcame her Ills-
trea0ing condition but 90 strengthened her
eyesight that 5110 was tableto dispense with
her distance glasses and her headache and
neuralgia left her. In tiffs instance I should
007 !het' eyesight was hnprovrd 100 per cent."
Dr, ;hulking says; While house surgeon
at a Neww England ]lye and Ent Infirmary
and duringmany years iu general dispen-
enry practce, I found oculists too prone to
operate and opticians toe willing to pre-
scribe glasses, and both Inclined to neglect
the strengthonlng and developing of the
eyesight. The success of Bon-Opto 111
strengthening the eyesight will soon make
eyoglaeses old-fashIohed, The Director of
Medical Inspection of Boston Scheele 11, a
report nlbllshed February 20, 1017 stoles
that only 14,016 pupils out of 88,176, exahlr-
ithe0 need to wear glasees now, a 61,11ked
decrease over the previous report. Ben-
Opto Is lmstening the cyeglassless ego in
bc0pectnc)od Beaton,"
Dr, Smith,an Oculist of wide expe'lonce,
says; I hae 'rented in private practice a
011110bor of serious 011111011Mo dieenses with
Bon -Onto and nm able 10 report ultmnte
recovery 10 both acute and dironie eases.
Mr. 13. Mune to my Mee spa'erirhg with an
infected eye. The condition was so serious
that an oper,ttiom for entleleatlon seemed
Imperative. Before resarting to the Oper-
ative method I !proscribed Bon -Onto and 1n
twenty•foh r hold's the secretion had les-
sened,. Inflammatory symplout0 began to
subside, and in seven days the eye was
611red and retnlned its normal vision, An-
other thee of extreme convergent 0trnhiemn5
(cross 170) escaped the 5nrgeon'e knife by
he timely Ilse of yeti' trentnieot. The
tightened external nmecles yieldr2 to the
soothing and anodyne effects of 01011.0p10,
figeus 121 totite f r the 57911511 ((sell the
vision 1s rendered more acute, Monte the
number of cases of dlsenrded gla0ses,
ler. Connor 020751 "My e790 were In bed
a011dit1011 Owing to tihe severe Attain raising
from pl'Otrsctod inieroseo1 11rhi i'e5enrelt
Work. Ilea -Onto used nreordrug to dirOa-
11OnS rendered 20 surprising service, 1 found
my ey00 rernar)tnbiy 011211gthcafed, 50 inner!
ao I kava Salt hside nhy g1oe .'o tlithnut
dleeamfoit 9s700al Of lily colleagues have
"Bon -Opts is Hastening the Eyeglasee
less Age in Bespectacled Boston."
also need it and we ars agreed ns to its re-
sults. In a f0w d,,ys, udder my 0b8erVa-
tion, the eyes of all astigmatic case wore eo
Improved Cleat glasses have been diecarde11
by, the patient,'
/eye troubles Of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by the use of Bon-
Opto no 4 if en want to strengthen year
Y g n y drug store and get n bottle
of
oyes,
tablets. Drop ou0 Bon-Opto
tablet in a retail of a glans of water and
Int It dissolve. With this liquid bathe the
eyes two to fete times Bally. Yon should
notice your eyes clear lip perceptibly right
from the start' and lnilnlnmoton arid rail -
nogg will quickly cllsapppear. If your eyes
bother you 0v012 n little It le your duty t0
take steps to save them now before It Is tee
late. tiffany hopelessly blind might have
saved their sight if they lead eared for their
(100 tri tidle,
N0Tn0—A Mty pihys101nn 80 whom tk0 nhovo
21r01510 was m[bmlttnd, Stride "Yes, lion -0710 la
n remniknble o00 rOmedy, Cvonetltuerrt 1i -
ohliste o 0320 wen known ton: nilnon0 eyo .pe•
lista bed Yvidoly uvesarle 1 by them I have
used it Vdn' Sncee ti we In m7 awn 12/00(1(8 on
Valente w (000 o7ns 01tv0f0 nal 111 d t(lsongh over.
0901 or 1!11.60 glne0es, 1 0011 1110a1217 0Oebmine0(1
non
32001, of `voo.k, wra .0r 'aillhei , em0rttn 4,
for epee
iWinn-t ly s, ked ltit0 pin,096 321.2011 br
for ayes ihd.721(12 c0 othe:o lo efeoko an*,
Mist or 2.121,1. It 1a ohs Of the 32011' Sow 1)2000-
r11io1,e 0 f0e1 011,1211,1 h0 kept On hrtnd fee regular
ane hh n most every reedy," non -opts 10 not
1)8(21310 morticing or ecurot remedy, It to all
ptele,,] 110590002201,, the fecnnb, briny prlhtei o0
the 1n 11... yy
1 e h , The l0G,,0 201 n99111 111 o sr 0101, 1 00
in 11110g073n,02sodleplt 01'000((!,1 0l,e 13101105.5 nt'fat�i116
2201110(1 by ail good druggist,, laoludie
15
. lesson ih, Co., a 7111se7702060G, ''remblyn ate