HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-01, Page 9i
orth 'Protecting
A goodarticle is worthy of a good package.
A ricks, strong, delicious tea like Red Rose is
worth putting into a sealed package to keep it
fresh and good.
A Cheap, conlneort r •', M'- e_es
tea is hardly wort
taking care of and is
usually sold in bulk..
Red Rose is•always
sold in the sealed
package which keeps
it good.
r
For the
Housewife
atoceee
VOCATIONAL TRAIN-
ING FOR TOMMY
WORK
OF MILITARY HOSPITAL
COMMISSION.
Returned Men Grasp Opportunity To
Improve Their Positions Dur-
ing Convalescence.
Tommy, like most of us,looks upon
his job in the light of dollars and
cents. His objective is a pay envelope
on the crest of Saturday night, and
the bigger the better.
He sees in the vocational training of
the Military Hospital Commission -a.
chance to,.increase his earning• power,
and he is making the days of his con-
valescence count, according to the re-
cords and reports of the vocational of-
ficvers who direct the classes.
The returned man's industry is solv-
ing not only his own problem and pro-
viding for his future, but for Can-
ada's.. Every artisan turned out by
the•Commission from the ranks of dis-
abled men, means one less in the army
of unskilled workers. Careful watch
is kept of the labor market, and every
man under training in the schools has
been placed, so to speak, before he
started his course.
The vocational training department
of the Commission is not reaching out
These days even the house dress to only the trained workers who have
takes unto itself smartness. This one acquired a certain amount of skill in
has several unusual features, the some line, to give them an opportunity
pocket arrangement and the collar to improve themselves -for better po-
and cuffs are true followers of the sitions, but to the man who never had
mode. McCall Pattern No. 8041, a trade or the advantages of even the
Ladies' House Dress. In 7 sizes; 34
to 46 bust. .Price, 20 cents.
• This pattern may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St:,
Toronto, Dept. W. .
WEEK'S WASH FOR FRITZ.
How 'Our Canadian Troops Dispose of
-k-----..-- German Trench Mortars.
Puttings. dynamite out on a clothes-
line over No Man's Land does not
mean that'the explosive is camouflag-
ed. It is merely one way our Cana-
dian soldiers have o£ disposing of
most elementary education.
Some Specific Cases.
Illiterate men, who drove dump carts
before they enlisted, have been given
good trades in which they can make
a .permanent place for themselves,
and earn a much better wage. Scores
of men with a fair education have
been enabled to take courses to place
themselyes in good clerical positions;
and many more have advanced from
workmen to foremen in the machine
and' -carpenter shops.
One young man, a blacksmith's help-
er, was given a few months' course in
blacksmithing and .. Oxy -acetylene
German trench mortars and machine wblding during his convalescence, and
aune. - is now employed by the Winnipeg
School Board in those trades at a sal-
ary of $90 a month.
In the same school at this tins a
young veteran who had been a polish-
er before the war took a -five months'
course in commercial wont during his
convalescence and is now earning
$87.50 a month as a book-keeper. The
best salary he had ever earned before
amounted to $60 a month.
A milk peddler, who bad always
wanted to draw, returned disabled,
and during his time in hospital took
a course in mechanical drafting and
went back to civil life to earn $76 a
To carry out the operation the Can-
adian engineers and bombers wait for
a foggy evening when the flare of star
shells is less dangerous than on clear
nights. Perhaps five men go over.
One man carries a wooden post some
six feet in length. Two more , have
insulated shears to cut the barbed
wire and make a path ahead. The
other men carry a wooden pulley and
a coil -of rope, one end of which is
kept in the trench.
The men go forward on all fours,
across the rough ground. They are all
very careful. When within twenty: month as a mechanical draftsman.
five feet of the German cement 001- These men, and hundreds like them
placement they set the pole in the now in training in the M.H.C. voca-
tional classes,will be listed as assets,
not liabilities, when Canada's war
debt is figured.
ground and attach the pulley and rope
to it. Then they go back to their
trench. • .
Now a box containing some twenty
pounds of dynamite is attached to the
rope; By means of the pulley , the
- dylianiite is slowly hauled out until it
reaches just the right spot. This done
all bands retire until daybreak,
Then along comes one of the sharp-
shooters. The Germans have had ap-
parently.a quiet evening. No one is
moving near their cement gun em-
placement but a sentry.. All the
Canadiansget under cover. There is
the sharp staccato bark of the rifle,
followed instatltly, as the bullet sets
off the explosive, by a deafening roar
which causes the ground to rock.
The men pop up to see the effect of.
the dynamite. They are just in time
to see cement blocks, guns, a few
;piked helmets and debris rising to a
height of twenty or thirty feet sky-
ward. Every on'b is satisfied, and in
the vernacular of the trenches "the
week's .wash was sent to Fritz this
morning,
There's
Superior
Flavor
as table beverage,
thea. e O .. - •
1�
fr m
the grocer is well
woath a trial, In place
if tela'--enspeelally
Tea
Disagreesl .
When T
'ROYAL TIl.'l,,F,S CONFUSING.
War lies li'roiaght. Al)oltt Mtiny Cpnt'-
plicatjoes---I3rothor I+ights l rother.
The ¢ha2lges in royal tidos call, at
tention, inevitably, to 0 few of the
complications that the war has
brought with ,it, `There wore few
princes more popular than was Prince
Christian Victor, who died -as a gal-
lant British officer in South Africa;
but his brother, Prince Albert, is'
fighting in the German army. The
Duke of Albany is ane of the "enemy ,
princes" With whom Parlienient is
coli4erned just now, whose banner his
been removed from St. George's
Chapel; but his sister isi the wife of
Prince Alexander of Took, who is a
British• officer, and now becomes an
earl. •
We,—or, at least those of us ,whose
memories are not uueomfortably long
—ere inclinedto forget that Prince
Christi'an's German title inay almost
be described as German by accident.
He was a German prince when he
married Queen Victoria's daughter,
certainly; but ho had only been Ger-
man for three years at that time.
Schleswig-Holstein was the cause of
the Prussian attack on Denmark more
than half a century ago, and until that
attack succeeded Prince Christian was
a Dane.
BRUSH AND GRASS LAND.
Discussion Regarding Sheep and Goats
As Tree Destroyers.
Some Canadian planters of forest
tree stock have had experiences with
depredations of goats, both amusing
and tragic. There is under way in
the United States at the present time
a discussion between the breeders' of
sheep. and goats with regard to their
availability as an agency to convert
brush -land into grass land: The "An -
gore Journal" has the following to
say:
"Sheep are a grass -feeding stock;
lihey will nee eat brush unless forced
to do so by the absence' of other pas-
turage. They will browse on scant
pasture, leaving the hazel, willow, or
other bushes to grow unmolested if
any geese it to -be had. On the other
hand, goats will leave grass ,to sheep
and .cattle if any green tree or shrub
growth is available. They prefer it.
Sheep never stand. upright on the
hind legs to browse; goats will browse
oft the foliage- and tender bark to a
height of six feet and even higher.
Forest officials have adopted .goats
as a means of keeping fire -breaks
clear of underbrush. Goats are used
to do the pioneering ahead of ether
live stock 0n naw lands in enemy
Western States.
"The prejudice against goats is
questionable. It has' been created
by the inhabitant 01 the vacant 'city
lot—a neglected creature \ that was
forced to get subsistence by any
means it could. It gnawed the labels
from tin cans to get the taste d the
past° beneath—and acquired a repu-
tation for eating tin cans. The goat
et the open llelds and prosperous
faults le ae different from the vacant-
lot or comrnon type as is the Hereford
thoroughbred from the raw-boned
cow of tho city suburbs, The goat is
tho cleanest feeder of the 11vc-stock
world, ft will not eat. straw or hay
that has boon undo f
' cot It nnbble
s
d
the cboiceSt bits of foliage and•refects
all'tincleanitess,
"habit 9s a 'table. We weave A
thread of it every day, and at last we
cannot heath it," ----gang
BLOOD -MAKING MEDICINE
It took centuries for medical science_
to. dis'c`over that the blood le the life.
Now, it is known, that if the blood
were always abundant, rich and pure,
very few people would' ever be.ill. It
was not until the end of the 19th cen-
tury that an instrument was invented
for measuring the red part of the
blood.' Then doctors could tell just
how anaelmic a patient had become,
and with medicine to make new blood
the patientsoon got well.
All the blood in the body is nour-
ished and kept rich and red by the
food taken daily, but when, for any
reason, a person is run down and can-
not make sufficient blood from the
food to keep the body in health, then a
blood -malting medicine 10 required.
The simplest and very best of blood -
makers suitable for home use by any-
one, is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, When
a course of these 'pills is taken their
good effect is soon shown in an im-
proved appetite, stronger nerves, a
sound digestion and an ability to mas-
ter your work and enjoy leisure hours.
For women there is a prompt relief of,
or prevention of ailments which make
life a burden. As an all-round medic
cine for the cure of ailments clue to
weak, watery blood no medicine dis-
covered by medical selene can equal
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by nail at 5.0
cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
WAR OFFICE TAKES OWN FILMS..
British Battle Pictures Will. Be Sent to
Allied Countries.
To its thousand and one activities
the British War Office has now added
the ownership and management of a
British film business. The entire con-
trol of the issue of what is known to
the moving picture world as the
"Topical Budget" has passed into the
hands of the Army Council for the
duration of the war.
• By, the unwritten law of Whitehall,
the" War Office cannot "go into busi-
ness," so the difficulty of owning and
controlling this film business was ob-
viated by the appointment of a coma
mittee of practical men, responsible
to the War Office,
Starting as a, strictly national sur-
vey of war's doings, the War Office
"Topical Budget" has blossomed
quickly into an international concern
by a system of interchange with the
Allies, so that now it presents to the
British public scenes from every front
on which the Allies are fighting, ex-
cept the Russian. -
British pictures will be distributed
through the War -Office to France,
Italy, Portugal and all over the British
Empire as well as to the United
States. Neutral countries, too, are to
be organized for the distribution= of
these same pictures, and in return
certain pictures from neutral coun-
tries will be sent to London for dis-
tribution through the British Isles.
The official film photographers will
not-aonfine their work to the front.
They are also to take pictures of all
national events, naval, military or
otherwise, happening anywhere in the
British Isles.
•
Make permanent bulb beds now.
There may be no holland bulbs to be
had next year.
0011
NNE Granulated Eyelids;
17'-'1 Sore );yes, Eyes Inflamed by
Sun; Dust and Wind quickly
relieved by Murine. Try it in
sink your Eyes and in Baby's Eves.
tltnuR I.i a No Smarting, Just lye Comfort
MurineEye Reined mt YnDsrruhg t ao
500 Salvo. in Tubas 24c, FosZook
4C the Eva -Free.
Ask Murine Eye ll0esnedy Co., Chicago a
Love must be intelligent and in-
telligence must be loving before eith-
er can reach its fullest exercise.
l4Tinard's Liniment °mea delis, &o.
The rat is a thief and a disease car-
rier. Rats kill chickens, steal crops
and damage property. Kill the rats
and remove useless structures' that
harbor then. Farmers should have
a rat day several times a year, getting
together on that day for the destruc-
tion of rats.
HEMSTITCHING
on Blouses, Dreeees, fable Linen, 6,o.
Accordion end Kniee Pleating,
Covered .Buttons ma'd'e from your
own ineeerlal,
Braiding and Embroidery.
Our New Dittetratod Catalogue
Pat 1111 andWO Want every lady in
o have ve i .
Ontario , t
White For It --It Is .Free
TORONTO PLEATING CO. t
14 13readdibhfie St. Dept, W, Tofofto
I,SSt1L No, 44--'17,
Watch Your Sneeze!
It inay be the forerunner pf
bronchitis or a bad cold. Xt
is nature's warning that your
body is in, a receptive cope
clition for Germs . The way
to- fortify yourself against
cold is to increase warmth
d't lity by eating
Slar'eddeel Wh . £ d
that builds healthy muscle
and red blood. For break-
fast with milk or cream, or
any meal with fresh fruits.
ari
vitalit
in
eat a 00
Made in Canada.
NEW USE FOR CELLULOID.
In Treatment of Wounds Received on
the Battlefield. -
' One of . the latest of the many in-
teresting and novel accessories to the growth and houses. .They sawed and
treatment of wounds received -upon the hacked; trees fell and bushes sank; it
battlefield is the celluloid dressing. In was days„ and days before they had
addition to protecting the injured cleared the ground. In this war -zone
part, it prevents the bandages from there was to be no shelter, no cover.
adhering to the , wounds. Ordinary,The enemy's mouth must stay dry, his
bandages are likely to cling, not only eyes turned in vain to the wells—they
making it difficult to remove them, but late buried in ruhble.eNo four walls for
also inflicting unne• eessary pain, and, him to settle down auto -all leveled
if the adhesion is pronounced, ap- and burned out; the villages turned
preciably .retarding the process of Into dumps; of rubbish; churches and
healing. The celluloid device, however,
entirely obviates these disadvantages.
The dressing, which is somewhat
like the shield used for protecting the
arm in vaccination, is perforated with before reaching their ,present position
small holes so that it, resembles a before. St. Quentin. But to what avail?
finel5, meshed sieve. The surgeon It checked them, not a hit. Across
treats it antiseptically, places it over the cleaart waste they built highways
the wound, and then applies the ordin- and rebuilt roads. Tho walls were
ary bandages in the usual manner: poisoned. The armies laid waterpipes
The perforations in the celluloid allow for their supply. Every farmhouse
the Pus to escape, and the surrounding
and peasant's cot was reduced to dust.
cation absorbs it. When the bandage They carri'ej their own shelter. The
is removed, the shield falls' clean from terrible bparler of death was to them
the injury, which has been subjected no barrier, only a reason why th"ey
to no aggravation. must push forward with renewed
strength and determination to hew
Wounds so protected heal more
down the vandals guilty of the bar-'
quickly and have a cleaner appear-
ance than those treated in the ordin- bayous destruction. Now in front of
ary way. The shield also affords a St.. Quentin they see the Boches en-
considerable measure of^comfort to gaged in the same work preparatory
im Cha sin to their next flight.
TI I, WOODLANDS OF FRANCO..
German Newspapers Exult Over the
Havoc Wrought by Bun Armies.
The brutal vindictiveness of the re-
treating German forces .on French
snit, when 'nothing that remotely re -
seri blpd "propgrty" was left unspoil-
ed, is described by the military cor-
reoppndept of the Berlin "Lokal An-
gel
n-
ge gger" i'n'this manner:
"In the coul•se,of these lastinontha
great stretches of French territory
have been turned by us into a dead
country, It varies in width from ton
to twelve kilometers (six and a quar-
to). .to seven and a hall or eight miles)
and extends along the whole of our
new position, presenting a terrible
barrier' of desolation to any enemy
hardy enough to advance ag'a'inst our
new lines. No village or farm was
left staraling on this glacis, no road
was left passable, no railway -track, or
embankment was left in being. Where
once were woods there are, gaunt rgws'
of stumps; the wells have been blown
up; wires, cables, and pipe -lines de-
stroyed. In front of our: naw posi-
tions runs; like a gigantic ribbon, an
empire of death."
The Berlin Tageblatt is also found
gloating over this destruction of the
dwellings and property of helpless
peasants in this burst of fine writing.
"And the desert, a pitiful desert,
leagues wide, bare of trees and under -
NrWNPArmit? s'O* $Ar.»
1) itoir7-eterei I+ N11Wp .AND Jo,1t'
ornces ter eaig In good Ontario
!PC' s, The most upetul aqq-4laterssurli
t t s 1 tOelnesesgs"• . j"eU I»porfnatlo,l oq
vet') r iipn ta .le sen publishing t,om.
Iisr id Adoinlrlu tr�see,'roreutu
WIOP sLy,4zrr7P,q'o
A1111ES. 'tyANT101)' 6 O DO PLAIN
T and light solving at home, whole or
Roads time. good pay, work cent any dls-
tanee, obarges paid. Nona ,,lamp
ntu'ticulars. National bianui'tt01,Pring
Company, Montreal,
church -towers laid out in ruins
athwart the roads." -
All this was done in the territory
which the French armies had to cross,
�,�ANT1J le — ISDADIViNIT13" TO
Rharnsn tnais: .also t.I ra:ntte
polisher. ,'4Vrlts CJeorito Af.._Paul,
Sarnia, Ont,
!•' 3,N, QI:It, TU3t O1iS, LUMI>a. ETO,,
is) internal and 01 tterNtl• cured with-
out pal,i by cur atmos treatment, Write
us before too late, Or, tis/loran Medical
f,Imlted, Co111n1'wepd, Qat;,,.
When buying your Piano
insist on having an
u OTTO HJ al..."
PIANO ACTION
ION
the paient by saving h p
that pressure upon -the wound causes; nxinara's Liniment cures Distemper.
the celluloid sheath is sufficiently
strong toe act es a guard Another
Geo. Wright
Co., Props.
If You
Are Not
Already
Acquainted
lot me introduce you to the Walker
House (The House of Plenty),
wherein home comfort is made the
paramount factor. It is the one;
hotel where the management lend
every effort to make its patrons
feel it is "Just like home."
THE WALKER J- OUSE
The Mouse of Plenty
TORONTO, CANADA
A large proportion of the American
corn belt will harvest one of the
greatest corn crops in history. Many
fields will make over seventy-five
bushels per acre in regions where the
land is rich and the season long
enough for corn to do its best. This
will compensate for much of the de-
ficiency of frosted areas.
•
MONEY ORDERS•
Dominion Express Mane y Orders
are on sale in live thousand offices
throughout Canada. ..
Put farm and garden implements in
proper order before putting them
away for the winter.
There are ants in Medco which will
advantage that seems to assure its A druggist can obtain au imitation attach a hive of bees and deatttoy it in
extensive use as a surgical dressing Of MINARD'S LINIMENT from a a night.
is the fact that it has proved wall Toronto house ata very low price, .
adapted to the process of saline irri- and have
it labeled his own product
gallon in the treatment of wounds. This• -greasy imitation Is the poorest
one we have yet seen of the many that
every Tom, Dick and Harry has tried
to introduce.
Ask for MINARD'S and•.you will get
it. .
THE FALL WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Canadian fallweather is extremely
hard on little ones. One day it is
warm and tliright and the next wet and
cold. These sudden changes bring on
colds, cramps and colla, and unless
baby's little stomach is kept right the
result may be serious. There is
nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets
in keeping the little ones well. They
sweeten the stomach, regulate the
bowels, break up colds a.nd make baby
thrive. The Tablets are sold by, medi-
cine dealers or- by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Their Desire.
In a certain mill it was the custom
to -pay the workers fortnightly. Find-
ing this practice somewhat incon-
venient, the employes decided to lay
the matter before the manager of the
firm. An Irishman, well-known for
his persuasive powers, was selected
as their delegate, and he duly appear-
ed before the manager. "Well, Michael,
what can I do for you to -day?"
"Please, sir," said Mike, "Oi've been
slot as a delegate by the workers to
ask a favor of ye regarding the pay-
ment of wages." "What do they
want'?" "Sor, it's the desire of meself
and of iviry, man in the firm that we
receive our fortnightly pay each
week!"
LEMONS WHITEN AND '
BEAUTIFY THE
SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and hands.
At the cost of a small jar of ordinary
cold cream one ban prepare a full
quartos pint of the mast wonderful
lemon shin softener and complexion
beautifie"r, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle con-
taining three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain -the
juice through a fine cloth 50 110 lemon
pulp gots 9s), -then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowuese and tau and is the
ideal skin softener, Whitener and
beautifier: •
Just try it ! Get three ounces of
orchard white et any drug stor0 an
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag•
rant limon lotion and massage it daily
into 'trite face, nook, arms and,., hands.
It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red
hende.
A Gravel Crusher.
A policeman, with more titan usual
avoirdupois and expanse of shoe leath-
er,e a little terrace,
had passed h � p ,
with a bit of garden le front, when a
after him.
small bey ran 8ft0
"gallon, kiddie!" said the arm of the
t
law, genially, "what can I do for you?"
"Mother eerie 0ic out," nitswered the
youngster, "to ask you if you would
Mind walking g up and down our path
for a minute oe two. It's just been
gravelled, tend we ain't got'a roller,"
Iltluard'o Zininteart fusee Atalithoila,
Frozen corn makes good silage,
says Prof. C. Larsen of South Dakota
State College. Corn that has been
frozen will not make quite as good -
colored o* palatable silage, but when
winter comes the cows will not dis-
criminate against it.
AKiaara's Liniment Cues target in Cows
Try making a strawberry bed in
rich; deep soil, The bed need not be
large. Make the soil from three to
five feet deep, as rich as it is deep, and
compare the fruit from this plot for
size and fhtvor with fruit gown on
ordinary soil a foot deep.
—o—o—o—o—o—o—s—o—o—o—o—o-
PAIN 7 NOT A SIT !
q LIFT YOUR CORNS •
14 OR CALLUSES OFF
No humbug I Apply few drops
then just lift them away b
with fingers.
This new drug is an ether com-
pound 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 pr
callus and instantly the
soreness disapp ears.
Shortly you will find
tho corn or callus so
loose that you can lilt 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 cora or callus,
but shrivels them so
they loosen and come right out. It is
no hum nig 1 It works like a charm.
For a few cents You can got rid of
every hard corn, soft corn or cop 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
got a little bottle for you from his
wholesale house,
/t'91r;i rt IOUlllj' leu'
Ah! Tka 'a. t e Spot
$loan's) Liniment coes right t4 it,
Have you a rhournatic ache or a
dull throbbing neuralsic p11:1? YOU
cars find a quinic and effective relief
in .Sloan's Liniment, 'Phousande of
homes have this remedy handy for
all external pains because time and
time q5 iq ft i,aa proven the quiolrout relief.
5O ;lean and may to apply, too. No rub.
hug, no °Cain. no Inconvonlanoo as •e the
tang wish,p:anteru or ointments. 11 yin, 0500
ung moo.oLiuisnont,youwill aovor ire with..
out it.
Conorouo sized bottles,. at all druggists,
25e., 5O .,;1:00.
CUTICURA F1EAS
BADDSFUEMET
Ve'y Itchy. Burned at Night.
Could Scarcely Sleep,
Healed in One Week.
"My face became very red. and
swollen and broke nut in watery blisters.
Then it got very itchy and
used to bum so that at
night Icould scarcely sleep.
Later the blisters broke out
forming hard scales and
my face was badly disfig-
ured. Then I used Cute
eura Soap and Ointment
and in about a week's time
1 was completely heeled."
(Signed) Lloyd Brady, Breckenridge,
Que., May 25, 1917.
Skm troubles are quickly relieved by
Cuticura. The Soap cleanses and nuit.
ties, the Ointment soothes and heals,
For Free SampleoEnch by hlail ad,
dress post -card. "Cutieo.ra, Dept. A,
Bosten, U. S. A Said everywhere.;
tIl-3n
Will reduce Inflamed, Strained,
Swollen T'endone, Ligumentb,
orl4ivaclee. Stops the famenessan.1
pain front a Splint, Side Bone el
Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair
gone and horse can be used. $2 a
bottle at druggists or delivered. De-
scribe your ease for special inctrnc=
tions and interc:•ling horse Fuck 2M Tree:
Lig SOMME, f „I thr, antiseptic. Ih,4nent for
mankind, reduces Struincd,Tca'n liga-
ments, Swollen Glands, Veins or Muscles;
Heals Cuts, Sores, Uiccrn, Alloys r ra `sloe
81.00a boa'rat dn'••r:,r.:^'rc*;d.
W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F., Fig Lyman OM i n c,.l, Can,
absarhlue and Absorbic r.. arc ,nod is eel.0l
f�y
Could Do Ne Work.
Now &'oong as a
Mail.
Chicago, I11.— tr about two years
Y sufferer] from a female t c thl., so;Tr tc5 walk
I
i lil l!' otdon my own
Ill work. 1 rcod rhout
f Lydia E.1'i::ihham's
i Vegetable: Com -
.3 pound in the news -
pap ' 'a and &ter•
rnin.xl to try it. It
brought almost iin-
meai:.1 relief. My
weakness has ee-
tirely dieap1'peered
and I never had bat-
t to health. I weigh
165 pounds and am as strong as n man.
I think money is well spent which pur-
ehases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."—Mrs. Jos. O'BsYAN, 1755
Newport Ave., Chicago, I11.
' The success of Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
mation, ulceration, trrcaguleriti"s. -peri-
odic pains, backache, bearing -down feel -
in flatulency, ipdigee:tion, diz:,inessr
and nervous prostrati In. Lydia E.
Vegetable Compound is the stan-
dard remedy for female ills.
•
555.5,1
e ® } p
qty Eye Sed lists Tell 1 ,low ✓ri
Strengthen Eyesight 50% In a
eiesf ... o ,'1 li Instances
a
!A Free '1'rbeertptldnt 'You Can Havo
Pilled and Use at Home. •
Boston, Mass,—Victims of eyo strain
and other eye weaknesses, and those
who wear glasses, will be glad to know
that Doctors and nye Specialiste now
agree there is real hope and help for
thein. Many whose eyes were failing
say they have had their eyes restored
and many who once wore glasses AaY
they have thrown ..them away. One
man says, after using It: I was al-
most blind. Could net .550 to•1•ead at
all. Now I can road everything with-
out my glasses, and arty eyes do not
hurt
dreadfully. Now theyY fool fiwould
tithe time. It was lino a miracle to mo.'
A lady who used it says: The atmos-
pito`; seemed hazy with or without•
glasses, but after using this proscrip-
tion for fifteendays everything seems
Clear. I can road even fine print with-
out glasses," Another who used it
Says; I was bothered with eye strain
caused by overworked, tired eyes which
i duoed flot'oe headaches. I Have worn
glosses for several years)both for dla-
tanoo and work, and without them I
Could not read my own !tame on an
envelope or the typewriting on the
machine before me. I can do both now,
ah'd have discarded my long distance
g�•lasses at cave het', I tqact count tits
cluttering ioavos.on,the 12000 aoroaS Cho
street ,tow which for green ucaro
have looked 111(8 a dltn gr of blur. to
100, I ottilnot expressmy joy at what
3t hits dono for me:"
3t 13 believed that thousands Who
Wear glasses eau now cllec I'd them 10
tl reasonable time, and multitudes more
twill be able to strengthentheir oyes
no as to-healbe
spared th1o, tr ti . b le anex+•
S
asehAb of ;vet oU
and getting' glasses.
3)1,. hack, an eye 3p8ola1lst et nearly
twonty. veal's practice, says: "A patient
cams t:o rn0 who was suffering' from
lsleph:With; lid4r•glttalts with all the
eonaemltent -. symlltonla, a's meshing
aggiutlnation Rf tbg lith, vTi'OAIA otltl?
iunctivitis. and ephbpD1ora. -nor eyes
when not congested had the dull, suf-
fused expression common to such cases.
having run out of her medicine a
friend suggested Bon -Opts,. She used
this treatment and not only overonrn°
her distressing condition, but strange
and amasing as it may seem, so
strengthened her eyesight that she was
able to dispense with her distance
glasses and her headache and neuralgia
loft 000. In this instance 1 should say
her eyesight was improved 10070: •3
have since verified thoeiIloacy of this
treatment in a number of cases and
have aeon the eyesight Improve from
25 to 7s per cant In a remarkably short
time. I can say It works more quickly
than any other remedy I have pre-
scribed for the eyes."
Dr. Smith, an oculist of wide ex33neri-
once says: I have treated In private
practice a number of serious opthalmic
practice with Bon-Opto and am able to
report ultimate recovery in both seuto
anti chronic rases. Mr. 13. canto' to any
ofilde suffering with an infected eye.
The condition was so serious that an
operation for ()nucleation monied Inv.
porative: Before- resorting to the
Operative treatment I proscribed Bon -
Onto and in 24 hours the sooretion had
lessened, inflammatory symptoms bo-
ganto subside, and in seven days the
03o 1110 Oared and iettr,inad its nor-
;dat vision. Another ease of extreme
convergent strabismus- (mon eyed)
escaped the surgeon's knife by the
timely ude of your collyrium, The
tightened external Mimic'sios yielded to
the soothing and anodyne affectsof
a Oo, L always instilBon-Opto
after rr moVal of foreign
bodies and
apply It locally ter all barna, ulcera
and Spots on the eyeball or the lids
for its th.orapeutio effOot. By gleans-
ing
tho r
1111ds Secreti
ons and
ac
ting
as la tette fOr to eyeball i se1f Ch
renderel more 11,01.11.0. hence
tho nrtnber o
of oases of disoru•rt.oa
glasses,"
Bonner says: "ate oy'en tvero !n
bad. condition, owing to the severe
strain arising from protracted Merck
scopical research work, Bou-Opto used
according to directions rendered a sur-
prising service.. I found my eyes re-'
markrtl,ly strengthened, so ranch ••o Y
have pelt aside my glasses without dis-
comfort. Several of any colleague.; Have
also used it end tvo are agreed its td
its results, in a foto slays, under my.
observation, the eyes of an astigmatic
case were so improved that glassoj
have been discarded by tbo patent."
Tye troubles of many deeerlptlnnO
may be wonderfully benefited by fawn
use of hon-Opto a.na 1f you want tp
strengthen your eyes go to any thug
store and get n bottle of Bon -Opts,
tablets, Drop ono Bot-OpLo tablet 1n
a fourth of a glass of water and let 16
dissolve. With tido liquid bathe the
oyes two to four times daily. You,
should notice your oyes clear up per+',
ceptibly right from the etc rt, and tar
damnation and redness will quickly
disappear. If your eyes bother ye*
even a little it is your duty Ito telt*
steps to save them now before It Its
halo saved their hopelessly
t eylhadmight
for their eyes in time.
Note: A oft, physician to whom the aboard
article was submitted, said: "Yes, Bon -Onto ll
a remarkable oro romody its constituent Ind
gradients aro well known to eminent eye apes
clellets and widely prescribed by them, r haval
used It vary successfully In my own practice Ont
patients whose eyes were strained through over+•
work or misfit glasses. I eau highly r000mmondi
It in case of weak, warm, aohlug, sm itthr4s
lulling, burning eves, rod lids, blurred ' vietoa o
for eyes in nmed from exposure f
Indto smoke, 0104j5
r fa DMA dost or wend, of is ono of the very w A g
Mad o r 1
k onnaafr c ria
Boos I feel anoaoi 1 c$iS,gu
use in almost every fAmil$," Iton•opt0 is not di
patriot medtchte or secrot remedy. it le ate
ethical preparation, the formeta being printed Ott
no package, Who ntasnfnaturers guarantee it kb
In o oak ti '
I5 r cent i n w a m
tref y n o lee ,ria e d
n many fitatrtnaega, er round the rumen Oka d191
penned b0 nil good druggists, including
general
sotC. 'ramlyn aua
sown stores;., also
b