The Seaforth News, 1917-09-06, Page 3SOLDIERS LOVE THE
DOG MASCOTS
TOUCHING FAREWELLS TO PET
CANINES,
Few Regiments Go To the Front
Without a Pet and Most Are
Very Canny.
Early in the week wo,travellecl for
some distance, on a southern railway
line in the company of part of a big
draft ordered on. foreign aerviee, and
noted with pleasure, not unmixed with
deep feeling, that none of the usual
, camp following was parted with more
reluctantly than the drivers' dog, an
intelligent looking crossbred, with
more than a mere dash of Labrador
blood in his veins, says a London
writer. Poor clog! He, indeed, was
sad, though unlike sdores of men and
women who watched the scene, he did
not show it; the layman could not
have detected anything unusual in his
behavior, but we, being used to dogs,
and a close observer of their ways
and habits, saw by his expression that
he knew why he had been brought to
the big railway station, miles from
the training camp in which, we have
little doubt, he hacl spent a happy
life with his friends the drivers.
The train, already very late, was on
the point of starting, when a smart
looking soldier lad raced^ along the
platform to the compartment in which
were his old comrades, bound .for Lon-
don and thence overseas to •---, and
he had not to shout "Here's Tip" more
than once for the carriage doors to be
opened and Tip's old pals to- get ,out
for still another adieu. The last
words, even the last-Catresses, were re-
served for the dog, and we shall never
forget the look poor Tip gave to the
train as his loved companions were
being borne away.. He neither howled
nor whimpered; he bore himself like
the true sportsman he is --if appear-
ances count—and in wishing out
cheery companions Godspeed at the
end of the first stage of their ;journey
we expressed the hope that Tip would
be in camp to welcome them should
they return to the same part of the
country. A -.dog of the sort we saw
will never lack friends, and the
way
he stood to heel when ordered to do
so, even while his pals were bidding
him farewell, proved that ivs field
education had not been neglected.
Hundreds of "'Pips."
Among our companions that morn-
ing there may have been a gamekeep-
er or two; one of the officers was un-
doubtedly a field trial man, but dog
men or not; every one of the draft
was greatly interested in Tip, and he
would have accompanied the ]nen had
such a thing been possible of arrange-
ment. Similar scenes have been en-
acted in other places, no doubt; there
must be some hundreds of Tips, but all
have to be left. In some cases there
is an end to the little game hunting
Y . i theevenings; no more Will
foss n w
Y,g ,
the hedgerows be drawn es has been
the case after parade day after day
on the outskirts of camp, and the im-
promptu trials of greyhounds or. ter-
riers, which have provided such en-
joyment to officers and men, are end-
ed. It is unlikely they will ever be re-
sumed:
Dogs have made camp life tolerable
to many a sportsman; we have in our
mind the case of an officer who was
allowed to keep a small team of ter-
riers in quarters he was lucky to get
in the heart of an especially fine
sporting district. Being a good horse-
man, part of his recreation was rid-
ing on the downs in the early morn-
ing, and it was while accompanied by
his little pack that he improved his
knowledge ,of Wiltshire and its sport.
How we should have liked to see 'his
Sealyhams pick up the line of an old
dog fox, lying in covert not far from
where pheasants were penned, and
literally force him out to the open!
This and much more was done during
these early morning gallops. Dogs
have certainly taken their part in the
making of the soldier by providing
companionship and sport in places far
removed from the busy haunts of men.
That they will not be forgotten, even
in the strenuous clays' which are . -to
come, is a certainty.
wa—
A Modern Cinderella.
The day of good fairies is not overt
Several months ago, Miss Minerva
Menke was a passenger on a Madison
Avenue street car in New York City.
As she stepped from the car one of
her pumps became wedged in a corner
of the step, and her foot slipped out of
it. She did her best to make her plight
known, but at that moment the fairy
must have shut the'conductor/a eyes
and covered hisears, for he gave two
Vigorous tugs on the bell rope, and the
car curried Miss Menke's pump away,
leaving her punlpless in the abed; She
hobbled to a drag store at the corner
and telephoned for a taxicab to take
her home.
A few blocks farther on, jacks
Welfsor. noticed the pump as, he was
leaving the car, He slipped It into
c i i a No. 2—and when
his noel et— t s �
he 5veached home telephon d an ad-
vtertiaernent tot the New York Herald,
requesting the, young woman who lost
the pum„lr to wirilte to him.
Miss Mindltva wrote, and Jacks.
called to, the e pu p. k�n
t
en calling more and more frequently,
and' now they are married and will
doubtless "live happily ever after."
Don't Waste, Don't
Starve --there is plenty of
food for all if you will only
do your, bit hi preventing
waste, Demand the whole
wheat grain in breakfast
foods and bread. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent,
whole wheat—nothing wast-
ed, every particle utilized.
It contains more real riutri-
anent than meat, and costs
much less. For any meal
' with milk and fruits.
THE TRICKY HUNS. y
Shoot Their Too Generous Enemies in
the Back.
A soldier whom I met recently in
London, says an English writer, told
me that he considered the Hun as the
trickiest fellow on the battlefield that
one could possibly meet.
"Even when he appears to be dead,"
said he ruefully, "like fuzzy-wuzzy,
he's generally shamming. Over and
over again I have seen wounded Ger-
mans who have not been harmed by
our men, as soon as they have realiz-
ed their safety; get up
and shoot their
toog enerous foes in the back!
"I remember in particular one. of-
ficer who was killed in this dastardly
way. He had been bending over an
apparently wounded German. He
even gave the man a drink of water
and turned away to bring the stretch-
er-bearers. The man, raised himself
on one elbow and shot the young of-
ficer dead„ But let me tell you that
wo quickly avenged that officer's
death.
"One of my narrowest shaves was
when a shell exploded within a few
yards of me. It blew me up. into the
air and the next thing I can remem-
berI was being carried along the Ba-
g
paume road by a couple of pals, who
thought I had 'gone West.' But they
were wrong—I hadn't. I was only
'shell-shocked.' And four days later I
was back to the line again.
"Many a man goes West without a
single scratch or wound upon him.
The second officer in command of my
company at Vimy Ridge was killed
simply by concussion. The shell
burst thirty or forty yards away from
him and never touched him. Num-
bers of men are killed like that."
WASHABLE PAPER CLOTHES.
Now on Salo in Germany—Use Will
Be General by Spring.
Germany is
fast becoming hard up
for wearing apparel, and inventors
have succeeded in finding an effec-
tive substitute for woollen and cotton
fabrics. The new material has been
tested and 'proves to be both wear-
able and washable. The drawback
at present is that this "paper cloth"
is rather stiff, but by special treat-
ment experts hope to produce a stuff
sufficiently fine and soft to be used
even for underwear. The Berlin
Daily Paper (Tageblatt) devotes the
best part of a column to this import-
ant revolution in clothes. Work-
men's clothing of strong texture can
now be bought in the Berlin shops,
and men's trousers, specially impreg-
nated to withstand rain, are also on
sale.
The Daily Paper says that by next
•
spring men, women and children of
all classes will probably be wearing
complete outfits made of the new ma-
terial. It is worth noting that these
goods, like the materials they re-
'place, are only purchasable on cloth-
ing permits.
Tea aid Coffee
DrinIiers
who are
v
mak.
usually
ASV
after they
change to the
delicious, pure food- -
drink--
POSTUAi
"There's a Reason"
Canadian i,c i'l Gert I Co., Ltd.
An Autumn
School Dress
Where is the schoolgirl who would
not revel in a military dress for fall?
Hereis. the smartest of these little
frocks made of dark blue serge and
worn with trim linen collars and cuffs
and a red silk tie. Pockets to the
right and pockets to the left are an
extra stylish as well as practical fea-
ture of this frock. McCall Pattern
No. 7906, Girl's Military. Dress; with
detachable cape. In 6 sizes; 4 to 14
years. Price, 15 cents.
This pattern may be obtained from
your local McCall dealer, or from the
1VIcCal1 Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W. .
EVERY WOMB'S RIGHT
To every woman belongs the right
to enjoy a healthy, active, happy life,
yet nine out of every ten suffer years
of agony, usually from some form of
bloodlessness. That iswh one sees
y
on every side pale thin cheeks, dull
eyes and drooping figures—sure signs
of headaches, weak backs, aching
limbs and uncertain health, All weak,
suffering women should win the right
to be well by refreshing their weary
bodies with the new, rich, red blood
that promptly transforms them into
healthy attractive women. This new,
rich, red blood is supplied in abund-
ance by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which
reaches every organ and every„perve
in the body.
Through the use of these pills thou-
sands ofwomen have found a p
prompt
P
cure when suffering from anaemia, 111. -
digestion, heart palpitation, rheuma-
tisin, general; weakness, and those ail-
ments from which- alone suffer.
w t
There is no part of..this broad Domin-
ion in which you will not find, some
former sufferer who has regained
health and strength through the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and this is
the reason why these pills have been
a favorite household remedy for more
than a generation. If you are ailing.
and will give the pills a fair trialyou
will find renewed health and happi-
ness in their use. .
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
through any medicine dealer, or by
mail at 60 Dents a box or'six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
THE FIELDS 06' FRANCE.
The fields of France, the fields of
France, how changed since yester-
year!
Once fresh and fair as Eden's vale,
now grim and gray and sere; •
Where once the ploughman furrows
turned now tears the shot and
shell,
The cannon's roar reverberates where
rang the Vesper. bell,
The fields of France, the fields of
France, once moist with morning
dew,
Now damp and, dank with heroes'
blood and stained a crimson hue;
The smoke clouds hide the' darkened
sun and spout a leaden rain,
And where the reaper's mirth came
. clear from out the golden grain
'Now Death with dripping scythe
laughs loud mild winrows of the
slain.
The fields of France, the fields of
France, enwrapped in robes of
green,
Asleep 'neath smiling, cloudless skies,
adream in moon's bright sheen,
Ah, give thein back toils, dear Lord,
and grant them life's new lease,
0, still the rage of man's red wrath,
and may his madness cease,
And Reason to the, world proclaim,
the way of God is Peace.
George B. Underwood.
A home fruit and vegetable evap-
grator properly used will save its cost
8 era] tin e
s v m over the first season and
etin be usedo
k manyyears.
What is believed to lqe the oldest in-
habittd f!eedence in 1,o World Is a
7ani
anslon m German that as eerier in
00. yw
figinnrd'p Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
SAVE THE CHILDREN
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may feel
that the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot weath-
er, Stomach troubles, cholera iafan-
tum and diarrhoea parry off thousands
of little ones every summer in most
cases because tete mother does; not
have a safe medicine at hand to give
promptly. Baby's Own Tablets cure
these troubles, or if given gecasioually
to the well child will prevent their
coming on, The Tablets are guaran- I
toed by a government analyst to be ab-
solutely harmless even to the new-
born babe. They are especially good
in summer because they regulate the
bowels and keep tete stomach sweet
and pure, They are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 20 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Cp.,
Brookville, Ont,'
CANADA.
Canada, dear Canada, our thoughts
are all of thee.
Thou land of health, thou land of
wealth,
We hail thee, great and free.
On all the earth thy name is known,
And it'•shall ever be
A name of strength, of might and
- power,
Of right and liberty.
Canada, dear Canada, thy sons and
daughters brave I
Have made thy bosom rich in wealth
Where golden harvests wave.
Thy splendid lakes, thy mountains
grand,
Thy sunlit coasts we see,
An emblem of thy future powe
In ages yet to be.
Au Impossible Ideal,
She hud two boys. The mother
1
wished not only to give them a serious
idea .of her desire to make them good,
; but also to make clear to their minds
the gravity of the task before her. At
the end of a particularly touching
adjuration five-year-old Francis was
isuddenlydovercome with the impos-
sibility of ever attaining his mother's
eal,
I Don't try to make us good, moth-
er," he said earnestly. "just shoot
I WO
Canada, anada thyname on
n da
e
ed
ar.C „ very breeze.
Floats to the nations far and wide
O'er ocean, land and sea.
Land of the Maple Loaf, for thea
No sacrifice is vain;
We glory in thy fruitfulness,
Thy mineral wealth and grain.
Canada, dear Canada, true to thy
name we stand
Untrammeled, bold we face the
world,
Thy cause we will maintain;
No foe shall dare our faithfulness,
Thy dangers all we share;
Under the British Union ,lack
Wer''e all united there.
e e.
Canada, dear Canada, the land we love
the most;
Fair daughter of the Motherland,
In her and God we trust.
To fathers brave and mothers fair
We all our tributes bring.
The Maple Leaf for ever,
, God save our noble Ring.
—Jas: A. Brain, Toronto.
Twenty of the large flower beds at
Hampton Court Palace, opposite the'
east front, were planted to potatoes
and d beets last spring.
Be honest with yourself. Would you
really have so much to do if you did
i punctually?
things ? p y
selalard's Liniment Corea Dandruff.
War the Leveller.
One of the many results of the- war
in. England is an agitation for the
abolition of class distinctions on the
railroads and a change to a system
similar to that followed in the United
States and Canada. It is urged that
the new plan would be an economic
measure in view of the shortage of
coal, as at present the third class
coaches are nearly always overcrowd-
ed while the first cease coaches seldom
carry more than a few persons. Com-
mercial travellers, who suffer severe-
ly from the higher rates now charg-
ed on the railroads and from the aboli-
tion of the week end tickets, are active
in the movement.
THOSE AWFUL
PS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering
Marysville, Pa.—"For twelve years
I suffered with terrible cramps. I
would have to stay
in bed several days
every month. I
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
butiny trouble con-
tinued until one day
I read 'about Lydia
E. Ilinkham's'Vege-
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. I tried It
and now I am never
troubled with cramps and feel like a
different woman. I cannot praise
Lydia p- Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound too highly and I am roeommend
ng it to, frteh& who suffer as T did.
—Mrs. Gno;OB R. NAYLOR, Box 72,
Marysville, P4.
Young women who are troubled with
painful er irregular periods, backache,
teaaache, dragging -
down sensations,
faintinga or Indigestion should
take dia E. /Inkhorn's Vegetable
Compound. 'Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
y.
Write for free and helpful advice to
LOIS. E. /Inkhorn Medicine Co. (con-
fidential), Lynn, Maes. Only women
open and read such letters,
ISSUE No. 6G-'17
OORMM$ Granulated Eyelids,
Sore Eses, Byes Inesmed by
FORvd t' yy �Suu, Deatand Wtnd qulcttly
M J4V 'rehevcd by Murine. Try It in.
p' ea '!' yourByesabdhittaby'siyes,
OIIJR of wousmertins„loothyeComfert
Marine Bye-t`teuledy mniYaourPDrlioitle.r Ivlurina
Eye reeve, in 'Pubes a5n, p'or gook of the gee— Free.
ASS IVE0lrine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
"Music,” writes the editor of the
Etude, "is now being looked upon by
all Ilio warring countries in Europe
as the torch of a newer and higher
liberty, freeing the souls of men from
the burden of the greatest grim- which
has ever come to the human race."
liinard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Dear Sirs, --I had a Bleeding Tumor
on my face for a long time and tried a
number of remedies without any good
results, I was advised tb try MI
NARD'S LINIMENT, and after using
several bottles it trade a complete
auto, and it healed all up and disap-
peared altogether.
DAVID HENDERSON.
Belleisla Station, Kings Co,, N. B.,
Sept. 17, 11104,
To clean the inside of a water bot-
tle or any glass thatis too small to
insert the hand into, put into the bot-
tle a small quantity of tea leaves,
pour in about one-third of a teacupful
of vinegar,' shake well, empty, and
rinse with .cold water. A; perfectly
clear glass will result.
CUTC1A EALS
T1Y PMPES
Onsea
F r Badly Disfigured.
fi -redo
g
U
Used 2 Boxes Ointment
and 3 Cakes Soap.
"I had a bad itchy lot of pimples on
my face which made it badly disfigured.
Theywere inflamed and came to ahead,
and I could tear my skin as soon as a
Little heat came near them. I could
hardly sleep. '
"When I saw Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertised I sent for a free
sample which did so much good that I
bought more, and I used two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of
Cuticura• Soap when I was healed."
(Signed) Miss Bertha Nilsson, Stock-
holm, Sask.
If you have a good complexion keep
it so by using Cuticura Soap daily and
Cuticura Ointment occasionally.
For Free Sample Each by Mail ad-
dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A,
Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere,
odors
Th
In
STONE BLOWERS
15fuel) Bettor Than Blotting Paper
Going flighty Porous
Blotting paper has risen in price
lately. Of course, it is On account of
the war—the unfailing excuse for
"sticking up" the helpless public,
At the same tinea (as always) 11 is
almost impossible to buy really good
blotting paper. Blotting stone is
much better, and one wonders why it
is not everywhere to be bought.
This kind of bibulous stone is .form•
od from the sediment of certain hot
springs, where it has been accumulat-
ing for ages and is obtainable in in-
exhaustible quantities,
Highly porous, it will take up more
readily than any blotting paper a sur.
prising quantity of ink, The man at
a desk can use it incidentally as a
paper -weight and occasionally the of-
fice boy may scrape it off with a knife
—tire substance being very soft--
making
oft—rnaking it as good as new.
MONEYORDERS
Send a Dominion EXpress Money
Order, Five dollars costs three cents.
Cold Potatoes.
A palatable way to serve cold boiled
potatoes is to put them through the
sieve. Season them well with but
ter and salt; form into cones and
brown, in the oven,
tglnard's Liniment for male everywhere.
Natives of Peru use a boat made en-
tirely of reeds and straw, eyen the
sail consisting of straw matting.
o—o—o—o—o—o—o--o—o—o—o— —o
YES! LIFT A CORN I
OFF WITHOUT PAIN
Cincinnati man tells how to dry
up a corn or callus so It lifts
off with fingers.
e •s
i 1
a—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—�
You bora-pestered men and women i,,
need suffer no longer, Wear tale shoes r
that nearly killed you before, slays this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of frebzerie applied direcitly'btf t.
tender,''acliing obfts- dr 'callus stops -
soreness at once and soon thel corn or
rhardelred-cal arreell=2"'6'rit"cau ha ,
if Yf`bt• t 'i h
„er,tt,fti,{7E`:>•I7,fna out pai=apa
1 d tl f
ata `}i¢;n:
vill..pyysitsn
i 1. m cl"' ' ,ii ri' •,
f sn . 1�a r oft corn
or cat,tus i ; ould be tried 7,11: tit'.
is Blexpeite � l i(i1ls said not tp i;,'i
ate thus Irrot>f n
t trill.
If: your dr gis hl '' 't any freel�oiae, t jst,g q
ell him to ge�I, am i 'bottle fortrft""EET'P�n
rpm his whol�salo dr g house. � elope p°i a
•q-d�xinr-°r••dt
ne stuff a,nd act ', ' a charm over. Liberal Trlel
l I The.boet
yeast in
k\ the world.
, ....ti9 , 1ul tat ' Gies
MADE
b
e
ld.
4.611if COMPANYLld4,:„ porfectE
Won, reRcec, cm,,Fri
, / CAADA
1r: �tl
E.WGILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO,ONT, , 1
(,WINNIPEG MONTREAL aeaeAi
ti9
The man who buys meals in small
amounts as needed and buys the meal
cheapest per hundredweight is. a poor
business man and does not appreciate
the real values of feeds,
rt5lnarri's Liniment Cures Burns, Eto.
NEWSPAPERS Pon ALE
P RoS'LT-MARINE NEWS AND JOB
0 Oases for sale- in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full lntorination' on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany, 78 Adelaide Street, Toronto
•
ZEISCELLAREOtra
1 ADNIIS WANTED—TO DO PLAIN
,LA and light sewing at home, whale or
soare time; good pay: work sent any
distance, charges paid. Send stamp for
particulars. National Manufacturing
Company, Montreal,
YAIQCPit, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC..
internal and external. cured with-
out pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late, Dr. Bellman Medical
Co.. Limited, Collingwood.' Ont.
When buying your, Piano
insist � one having an:
``
9.
''PldANO ACTION
wikLuugduoe IpflamOd swollen
,Jens',. Sprott@t4,' Srnnf' e, Soft
13afffifChes l Igat i? lti' Poll
1 ' ul a
.;.i"v F st and
Infected sores quickly
- 'moils 1t 1s A. poaitiv,,g� anti,eptic
.1.;0:11, gol'Slrgidg ,.,lt'Ieasant to
does not blister Dor remora
ILy ah,J aed'yoe ,rbik the horam
4 g�..,-$� QQplf bprtl , pprier red.
, ,tthe^ feeyriq [airst�ggsr mankind,
t nal, - 4 xf , ,1,,zrliAm rAIr. Brulsn:
f . sh ,tr'- ,1 PrYlee 51.00 Pr bottle. at
IlrcrttT.--Pyfgi"il Ycit ¢fore" 11 -You write.
fiy Bottle for le 1 rime,.
time, _ b. F, YOUNG, P. 0. F., 116 Lymans Bldg., Montreal, Can.
absortiae• Sad A p R rwaro5 sad ° o, Canada. i
Pit :,en,.-!•�.. •�- „rye, Il
' _tel'-•+nN �h "'.+n a,9/
Iron Is Grewtesi
A Secret of the Great Endue: ,lice alt ] `'i'O ,'c ; !! 1 fetes.
Ordinary Nonrated Iron Will Make Deli --
cats, Nervoas, Rundown People 100
Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks'
Time in Many Cases.
NEW 'YORK, N. Y.—Most people fool-
ishly seem to thin
k they are going
to
get
renewedhealth and strength from some
tsecret nostrum or
narcotic drug, said Dr.
E. Sauer, a. Bos-
ton Physician who has studied widely
oth In this country and in Great Euro-
pean Medical Institutions, when, as a
matter of fact, real and true strength
can only come from the fond you eat.
But people often fall to get strength out
of their food because they haven't
enough iron in their blood to enable It
to change food into living matter. From.
their weakened, nervous condition they
know something is wrong but they can't
tell what, so they generally Commence
doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney
trouble or symptoms of some other ail-
ment caused by lack of Iron in the blood,
This tilling may go on fol' year's, while.
the patient suffers untold agony. .If you
are not strong or well, you owe it to
yourself to make the following test :
ee how long you can work or how far
You can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five -grain Tablets of or-
dinary nuxated iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and nice for yourself
how much yolt have gained. I have seen
doaens of nervous, run-down people who
were ailing all the while, double their
strength and endurance and entirely get
rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver
and other troubles In from ten to four
-
'teen 'keen daY i t1n1d 'i
the nIngem,
had 0 i
ren in
er they '
months t ttl ut s 1 tint;• for
WW1 4 13n1" I benefit.
IJut don t115. - - t 'ova 6 fed reduced
Iron, iron. :fat ;' 1 ii p,: . hien of iron
simply to salitt,. ,''k° st;.iee i;s :; ?. u must
take iron in h.''fJ ' rii;i i easily
absorbed and '' .�.�
a lieda 3 F '.:• n X
nurated
ted
iron Ifyou want
• fare
v i,
pod
Y g
t7 .
rYti
Isots ise it t?tq�, tr14l an
less. Many an - at Cb, ouse-
/leer1 -tighter
has won the day sip} se they
knew the secret of }Sreht6'sn(l.o.�gth and
endurance and filled tis„bloc .;v`ith iron
before he went into tl1s, a • Il while
man another has one. ie -'. to In-
glorious defeat simply fdi �th lack of
trop. '/ e i
..:
N01'D: Nuxatod Iron, loci
if
above by Dr, F. Sauer, is one •, : newer
organic iron compounds. nds. nlik ,., a older
g c n r n u C d k
r i iron s oeiileax Iml-
lat
inorganic 1 o i pnJur et , !t le o r s
black does not fnlhe the teeth, nn 41t them
brads, nor ua most p ant et: 1 n eon-
rly,
n•nry, 1t is a most patent remedy iii nearly
all forms of indigestion, as well as for ner-
vous, run-down conditions, The Manufac-
turers have such great confidence in Nux-
ated Iron that thRy offer to forfeit $100.00
to any charitable Institution if they cannot
take any man or woman under 60, 10110
lecke iron, and increase their strength. 100
PCP cent or over in fou' 'colts' time, pro-
vided they have no serious organic trouble.
They also offer to rotund your money if it
does not at least double your strength and
endurance In ten days' Hina. It Is dis-
pensed by n11 good druggists.
[111.• ell=14•1005=IMS
ind Eye Specialists Agree
on-
Air
t - Stre gthens Eyesight 6=fit
ee 's Time L . s?ny l' . t nes
A Free Prescription Ton Can Have
]Gilled and Use at Home.
Boston, Mass,—VI•ctims of pyo strain
and other eye weaknesses and those
'who wear glasses; will be glad to know
that Doctors and Eye Specialists now
agree there is real hope and help for
them, Many whose eyes were failing
.say they have had their eyes reetored
and many who once wore glasses say
they have thrown them away. One
man says, after using it: I was al -
'Meet blind. Could not see to read at
a11. Now I can read everything with-
out my, glasses, and my eyes do not
hurt, any more. At night they would
main dreadfully. Now they feel.' fine all
the time. It was lute a miracle to me.”
.A. lady who used it says: "The atmws-
Shere seemed hazy with or without
glasgos, but after rising this prescrip-
tion for fifteen days everything seems
clear. I can read even Ono print with-
out glasses,' Another who used it
- I was ith e e strain
says: v e w y
caused byfierce overworked tired eyes whieli
induced fierce ayeas. I have worn
glasses for several years both for them and work, and without them I
could not read my own name on an
envelope or the typewriting on the
machine before me, z can do both yow,
and have discarded my long distance
glasses altogether. I can count the,
fluttering leaveb on the trees across the
street now, which hich for several years
Have looked like 0a dim ' joy blur to
it I cannot express my joy at what
it leas done for mo.'
i It.:te believed that thousantla who
'wear glasses eau now discard them in
reasonab a tense an rriuitittides more
a d
,
Will able a strengthen a and eyes
Ug n t y
so as to be spared the trouble and ax -
p
ense of over gettinglasses.
Dr: Beck, aneyesecialist of nearly
twenty Years raotieo saYs: "A.
patient
cam10 too who was
suffering from
Biepharitle 112arglnalie with all the
cenoomltatlt sympton,e, as morning
agglntlnatiun. of., aha tide, eht'.onlc ooim-
•
iunetivltis and . ephlphora. Her eyes
when not Congested had the dull, suf-
fused expression common to such cases,
Having run out of her medicine a
friend suggested Bon-Opto. She used
this treatmentandnot only overcame
)ler distressing condition, but strange
and amassing as It may seem, so
strengthened ]tor eyesight that she was
able to dispense with her distance
glasses and her headache and neuralgia
left her. In this instance 2'. should say
her eyesight was improved 1000o�, I
have since verified the efficacy o2_this
treatment in a number of Gains and
have seen the eyesight improve trent
111 to 75 per cont In a remarkably short
time. I can say it works more qulohly
than any other remedy, 1, have pre.
scrlbmd s"
Dr. Smithfor, anrho pauper of
wide prinvat-
enen, says: I have treated in nrlvato
practice a number of serious optatalmto
diseases With Bon-Opto and ant able to
report ultimata recovery in lout acute
and chrome cases. Mr. B. camp to my
ollfoe suffering with an infsoted eye.
The condition was ea serious that. an
operation for enucleation seemed im-
perative. Beforeresorting to the
operative treatment 2 proscribed son-
Opto and in 24 ]tours the secretion had
lessened, inflammatory symptoms be-
gan to subside and in seven days the
eye woe cured and retained its nor-
mal vision. Another caseof expense
convergent strabismus (cross egos)
escaped the burgeon's knife by tho
timely use of your oollyriurn. The
tightened external muscles yielded to
the :Soothing. and anodyne effects of
Bon-Opto. 1 always instil Zion -onto
after removal of foreign bedlos and
a n i it locale to all burns, ulcers
and spots on tiro eyeball or the lids
for Its therapeutic affect. By oloans-
ing tho lids of secretions and acting
es a tote forthe all liner- .h
vision islrendred .nipgob acute, iien0e
time num]nr of 00000 of d{,snarded
tlasses,
17r, Clnnncr nays? "My tmsc�i were Ln
bad condition owing co 11.0 puvere
strain arising from protracted micro..
00051001 research worts. Bon-Opto used
according to directions rendered asur-
prisingB service. I found my eyes re.
marka(ly strengthened, so much so I
have put aside my glasses without dis-
comfort. Several of my oolleagues lava
also used it and wo are agreed as to
its results. In a tow days, under my
observation, the eyes of an astigmatic
01100 were to improved that glanles
have been discarded by the patient."
Eye troubles of many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited by the
use of Bon-Opto and ifyou 'want to
strengthen your eyes go to any drag
store and got a bottle of Boil-Opto
tablets. Drop ono Bon -Oto tablet in
w
a fourth of a glass of 'water and let it
dissolve. With this liquid bathe the
eyes two to four times dally, - You
should notice your eyes clear up per- -.
ceptibly right frorn the start, and In-
fl
amination and redness will quickly
disappear. I2 your .eyes bother you
even a little it is your duty to take
steps to save them now before It is
too late. Many hopelessly blind might ...
have saved their sight if they had cared
fdr their eyes in time.
Neto, A city physician to when: the nbova
article was submitted, Bald: 'Yoe, Bon -ppb, la
a remarkable pyo remedy.;- Its coastltuoot in-
gredients are well known to eminent .ave spe-
°intlate and widely prescribed by them, 1 have
Iniad I1 very snocoasfully 30 my own praetic° on
patients where eyes were strained through over-
work or millet glasses, I can highly recommend.
It to ease.. of wank, wntrry, aching, smarting,
Itching, burning cyan, red itdn, blurred ytsloa en
for "yea Inflamed from exposnro to 0m010, son,.
dust or wind. It is one of the very few prepare-
teen:Mould
s I feel be Rept
handiemauler
01
p r
use m almost ic every fanny," nedyu Is. not s
potent medicine or secret remedy. It is as
etinced preparation, the formula being painted ou
tree pneknge, The- mamnfaeterors guarantee it: to
strong(hen eyeeighi 50 per cent la ono week'iitlme
In sunny ln.lnnnee, or refsnd tab messy, ItDania
sensed Lv nil good dru9giots, including
gonernl stores; ,also by' U. Tatt;blyn and
''1 Lenten & Co., 'ror0nto. ..