SF 4 FOR SALE berries 480 ACRES, 320 UNDER CUL- tivation, good buildings, $22.00 per acre. John Scott, Whitewood, Sas- katchewan. ' _ 'NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE . PROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses, Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Com- pany, 73 Adelaide Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS NANCER,. TUMORS, LUMPS, BTC., internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write 8 before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical 'o., Limited, Collingwood, Ont. AUTOMOBILES ,FOR SALE TY\UDHOPE, 56-PASSENGER, 4-CYLIN- der Touring Car, in good runnin order. This car has been painted an varnished this season. Price $300. UDSON, 1916 MODBL, 6 CYLIN- der, 7 Passenger Touring Car. Blec- tric lights and starter. Recently over- hauled.and newly painted. Tires in good shape. Price $1,300. } UDSON, 1915 MODEL, 6 CYLIN- der, 7 Passenger Touring Car, with electric Mghts and starter, Thoroughly Overhauled in our shop and newly paint- ed. Seat covers on all seats and doors. Oversize tires, Price $1,200. UDSON, MODEL 37, 6 PASSENGER, 4 4 cylinder Touring Car. Hlectric lights and starter, in good running order and newly painted. Looks like a new car. Price 5650. AIGH SEDAN. A VERY | FINE looking closed. car seating five. ectric lights and starter, also inside Nearly all the windows dome light. open, which gives ample ventilation for | summer driving. Price $700 HALMERS, 17-PASSENGER, 4- Cylinder Touring Car, Electric starter, tires practically new, 'demount- able rims, one spare tire. Price $300. UDSON 1913 MODEL "54." A HIGH .& powered, six cylinder, 5 passenger Touring Car. In good running order and looks like new. Price $760. TUDEBACKDR, SE' SEVEN PASSEN- te ger, 4 cylinder Touring Car, in good running order. Tires in good shape. This car was painted this year and looks very nice. Price $360. ACKSON, 5 PASSENGER, 4 CYLIN- der Touring Car. Has electric Nghts and starter, good tires, and is a bargain at the price, $300. OE Sa We only sell used cars after the pur- chaser has had a demonstration and fatisfied himself of the running quali- ties of the car he is buying. -Call at our showroom next time you are in Toronto and let our salesmen show you any of our used cars and give you a demonstra- tion. Pa THE DOMINION AUTOMOBILE CO., Limited 146-150 Bay Street. Toronto, Ont. SALESMAN WANTED Lubricating Oil, Paint. Grease, Specialties, Part or whole time. Commission basis until ability is established. Per- manent position and wide field when ualified if desired. Man with rig pre- erred. Deliveries from Ontario ware- houses. GENERAL REFINING CO., Cleveland, Ohio. Write for my Tllustrated Booklet about-- DIAMONDS --It's Free 1710 Royal Bank Bldg. TORONTO L. J. POTTS, % re A] FIGHTING THE PINE BLISTER. Co-operation Between Government De- | partments to Eradicate Disease or thorough co-operation between the Dominion Department of Agriculture and the provinces of Ontario and Que- bee, in the investigation, location and eradication of the white pine blister disease in those provinces. The De- partment of Agriculture will also con- duct investigations in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and British 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 importance that the large area of white pine re- production in eastern Canada receive protection, in order that 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 form a safe- ty belt which will prevent the disease from passing over the river into New York state. 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 a valu- able service by reporting any out- breaks found. Literature-and colored illustrations will be furnished, and instructions given through the teach- ers. fe LITTLE WORRIES IN THE HOME These Bring the Wrinkles and Pallid Faces That Make Women Look Prematurely Old. 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 in The writer per cent of the wounds received in trench warfare are caused by missiles of low velocity such as would be stopped by Further- more, missiles that have a velocity so low that 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 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 face, and protective pieces for and the 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 A soldier of a average height, as he faces the enemy in open an area of twenty-seven hundred and ¢ Of that target the head and neck make up nine thorax and abdomen twenty-eight per cent., and the less vital parts---the arms*and legs--make Even if only the more vital parts could be protect- ed there would be a great saving of helmet that has proved so useful preventing head wounds. says that nearly seventy-five comparatively thin armor. is likely to be infected. the shoulders, the elbows knees. protection. 'field, presents a target that has forty square centimetres. per cent., the up sixty-three per cent. life. Almost every woman at the head of a home meets daily many little worries in her household affairs, The eare 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. The 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 Mrs, G. Strasser, Acton, West, Ont., who says:--"I am the mother of three children and after each birthI became terribly run down, I had weak, thin blood, always felt tired, and unable to do my household work. After the birth of 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 ol 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 Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. ec ig sao einai THE UPSIDE-DOWN WATCH WH) WZ ) i | ii we Mie S== HY) ' For Building | Up Quickly robably the very tod food you can select is Grape-Nuts. y It contains the mineral salts and energy values--all } the nutriment of 1 © whole wheat and | barley -- digests easily and quickly, : and the flavor is delicious. | of "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts '| place A Successor to the Wrist 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 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 the pocket. \ The watch hangs top-downward, but when the wearer raises it in his hand or glances down at it as it hangs from the belt, it is in just the proper position to be read. 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 on hig wrist for stopping a bullet' that mmght have necessitated the loss of an arm. The very fact that the upside-down watch is carried against a more vulnerable part of the body than is.the wrist watch, makes it all the more valuable as a protective medium. It may be worn under the cartridge belt, o---- Kicking ceases to help when it be- comes chronic. fae Arrangements have been S ateett _to-eat--no cookery, no Appetite Finicky and Fussy? Tempt it with a light, nutritious food that helps you to shake off the shackles of a Winter diet. Eat Shredded Wheat Bis- cuit with berries and cream or milk. Two or three Bis- cuits with fruits and green vegetables make a noufish- ing, satisfying meal at a cost of a few cents. Ready- kitchen worry. Canada. Made in --=-- A Military Model " With sonuers dotted all over the GOVERNMENT CON- TROL OF RAILWAYS INTERESTING STATISTICS OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES. XN sy Comparing Freight Rates and Wages Paid on Government Owned and Private Owned Roads. W. 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, I am no foe of government railways. On the contrary, I believe that in countries with a population less self-reliant than our own, such a jolicy is necessary. In a_ country with a bureaucracy as well-trained and as well-organized as that of Prus- sia, 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 private railway companies of England and the United States have served the public better than the government railways of the continent, or of our Australian colonies, and are likely to serve it better in the future." "The employees in 1918 on the rail- ways of Germany numbered 786,466 and were paid on the average $408.97 per year, thirty-eight per cent. of the gross earnings. In Ger- man, all classes of freight considered, one and a third cents, or 18 mills, were collected for each ton of goods moved one mile. In Canada during the fiscal year ended June 80, 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,- 1D A Great Remedy R. HENDERSON'S Herb Treat- ment (tablets), the great blood purifier, will cure rheumatism, con- stipation, eczema, kidney, liver, stom- ach and female troubles. Price $1, with guarantee, or 6 boxes for $6, postpaid. Henderson Herb Co., Dept. W., 178 Spadina Ave., Toronto. ~ Higher Education. _ \ "Truda," cried Auntie Alice, "have you practiced Chopin's Ball in A?" "Yes, auntie,' replied the dutiful Truda. Homer?" ag "Yes, auntie." ; : . "Have you,slearned your five probe lems in Euclid?" "Yes, auntie." 4 "And have you worked out the bi- nominal theorem?" "Yes, auntie, perfectly." "Then go and dust the dining room." ---- a oF SOO 00 et OOO WITH THE FINGERS! SAYS CORNSLIFTOUT |. WITHOUT ANY PAIN --o--o--0--0- +0 --0---0--- 0-0-0 0---0--- 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 rid 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 surrounding tissue. Just 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. Ps 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, er about three-quarters of a cent for each ton of freight moved one _ mile. The rate charged in the United States for similar service in 1915 was 7.380 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- railway situation is exceedingly com- plicated and the conditions--revenues collected and wages paid--vary in each division of the island continent. landscape guarding bridges and aque- ducts, it is not surprising if the style lof 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 8 sizes; small, 32 to 34; medium, 36 to from your local McCall dealer or from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto. Dept W. 2, oo "CHILDREN OF THE SUN." South American Indians Who Are Timid and Cringing. Timid, cringing, taking off his hat respectfully to every white man he 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 you 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 tencentsaday. The rest of the time he may devote to his own acre or two, which must feed and clothe his family. ate O eA SATISFIED MOTHERS No other medicine gives as great 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 them Mrs. Jos. Morneau, St. Pamphile, Que., writes: "I 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 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. oe FIRST COTTON TRREAD, Material Was First Tried 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 po much as thought of. Then Napo- leon, who had been devastating Eu- rope, thought he would strike a blow at the silk industry of Hamburg, and caused the stocks of silk to be burned, The threadmakers 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 so well that the basis of an entirely new industry was laid--the manufac- ture of "cotton" thread. From this dustry was steady. eae Minard's Liniment Cures 88; large, 40 to 42, bust, Price, 20) cents. These patterns may be obtained time on the progress of the new in- Garget in Cows istate received 1.90 cents or nearly 20 |mills for each ton or freight moved lone mile (and in addition there are} |terminal receipts per ton of 23 1-3 /eents) and paid each employee on |the average of $741. employees were paid an average of $412.95 per year, 2.12 cents or more than 20 mills were charged for moving each ton of freight one mile. In Western Australia in 1914-15 the average wages paid were $790.30 per year, in Queensland $650, 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 $654.76 compared with the $727, the average paid in wages in Canada in 1915. In Canada the enterprise of the railways has 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. Se fs eas 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 come on with the alfalfa. 'After the | a Movies rice miie ive your Byes as much of your loving pr ee Teeth and with the same regularity. Care for Them. You Cannot Buy New Eyes! Sold at Drug and Optical Stores or by Mail Asx Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, ior Free Boos Two Eyes for a Lifetime Murine is for Tired Byes. Red Hyes -- Sore es -- Granulated Byelids. Rests --Refreshes -- Restores. A good share of the nutriment in al- falfa ig 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 fence 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, Cc. H. COSSABOOM., Rossway, Digby tT Ss. Electric smelting at Welsh tin mines causes a loss of metal of about one per cent, as compared with 9 or 10 per cent. by older methods. S | Ty hon tionally comparable with Canada, the, In New South Wales in 1914-15 the | In South Australia in 1914-15 the: Greatest of all feats of strength is ede one's tongue. |Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. CRISIS OF WOMAN'S LIFE Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. . "Have you translated your page of | 'Wagoner, Okla.--"I never get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound because durin Change of Life was operations, but all the doctors and op- erations did me no have been in my not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound which brought me out of it all right, so iI am now well and doall my housework, besides working in my garden. Several of my de ee have got well by tak- ing Lydia E. in bed two, years and had two . good, and I would | grave today had it | Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound."-- Mrs. VioLA FINIcAL, Wagone | er, Okla. suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back- aches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- | larities, constipation, variable appetite | weakness and dizziness should be heede | by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink- | ham's Vegetable Compound has carried ' many women safely through the crisis, | Such warning symptoms as sense of , An Irish Trooper. Passing through a military hospital, a distinguished visitor noticed a pri- vate in one of the Irish regiments who had been terribly injured. To the orderly the visitor said: "That's a bad case. What are you going to do with him?" "He's going back, sir," replied the} orderly. "Going back," said the visitor in surprised tones. : Se "Yes," said the orderly. "He thinks he knows who done it." _ : Le UT RS uER ; MONEY ORDER SEND a Dominion Express Money Order. Five dollars costs three cents. Me ? Cuba has the largest orange grove in the world; it covers 2000 acres. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. ABSORBINE S ERADE MARK REG-U.S.PAT. OFF. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone ot Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De- scribe your case for special instruc- tions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga- ments, Swollen Glands, Veins or Muscles; Heals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Price $1.00 a bottle at dealers ordelivered. Book "'Evidence"' free W. F. YOUNG, P, D. F., 516 Lymans Bldg , Montreal, Can, '@bsorbine and Absorbine, Jr., are made to Canada. | securely sealed with { DOG DISEASES And How to Feed | 2 Mailed free to any address by America's # the Author -- Ss 7 ioneer | H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. Dog Remetiies } 118 West 31st Street, New York --aieeuaeiaines Wh PIANO ACTION ~ en buying your Piano _ insist on having an ~ "OTTO HIGEL" ig = J LY Te x Pri Seqan A Mii Sit. Arts 15 - MEDICINE APPLIED SCIENCE Mining, C Course by correspondence. Degree with one year's attendance. _ Summer School July and August hemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. OQUEEN'S 'UNIVE RSITY KINGSTON» ONTARIO ARTS EDUCATION HOME STUDY Navigation School December to April GEO. Y. CHOWN, Registrar € , "PAROWAXED' \ Is but another word for "insured"? when it refers to jams and preserves. 1 fermentation are impossible when the jars are 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. melted Parowax over the tops of jelly tumblers and they are made air-tight, dust and germ proof. FOR THE MLAUNDRY--See directions on Parowax labels for its uso in valuable service in washing. At grocery, department and general stores everywhere. THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES Molding and 9 LED --<---- --S ---- Pour Doctors Tell Has Seen Eyesight Improve from 75 to 100% ina Remarkably Short Time, Boston, Mass.--Victims of eye 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 restored and many who once wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man Says, after using Bon-Opto: "I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses, and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time, It was like a miracle to me." <A lady who used it says: "The at- mosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear, I can read. even fine print without glasses." An- other who used it says: "I was bothered with eyestrain caused by overworked, tired ,eyes which induced fierce headaches. I have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and work, and without them I |}could not read my own name on an en- velope or the typewrlting on the machine before me. I can do both now, and have discarded my long distance glasses alto- gether. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my joy at what it has\!done for me." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reason- able time, and multitudes more will be able to Strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses, cage es eres Dr. Beck, an eye specialist of nearly twenty years practice, says: 'lwo pronii- nent eye specialists, after a thorough exam- ination of a young girl aged twelve, de- cided that to save the sight of her right eye the left must be removed. A friend ad- vised her father to try Bon-Opto before per- mitting the operation, Within three days a decided improvement was noticeable, within a week the inflammation had almost disappeared, and at the end of six weeks all danger was past and the eye saved. I saw the case again to-day. The eye ball has Lyehae motion. When she began to use Bon-Opto it was in a fixed position, The conjunctival inflammation has disap- peared. Her vision is now 20/80 (20/20 is normal as you know) as against 20/2000 when she began the use of Bon-Opto. An- other patient came to me watering from Blepharitis Marginalis with all the usual symptoms such as morning agglutination of the lids, chronic conjunctivitis and ephiphora, tter eyes had the dull, suffused expression common to such cases, She used Bon-Opto and not only overcame her dis- tressing condition but so strengthened her eyesight that she was able to dispense with her distance glasses and her headache and neuralgia left her, In this instance I should say her eyesight was improved 100 per cent." Dr. Judkins says: "While house surgeon at a New England Bye and Ear Infirmary and during many years in general dispen- sary practice, IT found oculists too prone to operate and opticians too willing to pre- scribe glasses, and both inclined to neglect the strengthening and developing of th eyesight. The success of Bon-Opto in strengthening the eyesight will soon make eyeglasses old-fashioned, The Director of Medical Inspection of Boston Schools Mm a report published February 20, 1917, states that only 14,016 puptls out of 89,178 éxam- ined need to wear glasses now, a marked pte le fob Labbe report, Bon- pto is hastenin le eyeglassles <) bespectacled Boston," . sagttie, das Dk. Smith, an oculist of wide experience, Says: "I have treated in private practice a number of serious opthalmic diseases with Bon-Opto and am able to report ultimate recovery in both acute and chronic cases, Mr. B. came to my office suffering with an infected, eye. The condition was so serious that an operation for enucleation seemed imperative. Before resorting to the oper- ative method I prescribed Bon-Opto and in twenty-four hours the secretion had les- sened, inflammatory symptoms began to subside, and in seven days the eye was cured and retained its normal viston. An- other case of extreme convergent strabismus (cross eyes) escaped the surgeon's knife by the timely use of your treatment. 'The tightened external muscles ylelded to the soothing and anodyne effects of Bon-Opto, ing as a tonic for' the eyeball {itself the vision is rendered more acute, hence the number of cases of discarded glasses." Dr, Connor says: "My eyes were in bad condition owing to the severe strain aris from Protracted microscopical set 5 4 work." Bon-Opto used according to direc- tions rendered a surprising service. I found my eyes remarkably strengthened, so much so I have put aside my glasses witt discomfort. Several of my colleagues tare Why They Prescrib Explain How It Strengthens Eyesight Remarkably In a Week's Time In Many Instances. By cleansing the lids of secretions and act. |i sults, late, work ethical e Bon- Opto. Many ho Saved their sigh eyes in time, NOTEH--. article wa reparation, the the package. ~ S submitted, said: & remarkable eye ye gredients are well k clalists and widely renctibed 'by then. oe used it very suec patients The tee or mist t glasses, The manufacturers guarantee it Strengthen eyesight 50 cent' Ks in many instances, ainda theoeeer' irc: pehsed bv all general stores; T. Haton & Co., Toronto, { oy - "Bon-Opto Is Hastening the Ryeglass- less Age in Bespectacled Boston," also used it and we are agreed as to its re- In a few days, under my obserya- tion, the eyes of an astigmatic case were 80 improved that = the patient,' ' Dye troubles of many descripti wonderfully benefited" Pane Ot ot ae amy if eb want to strengthen your 'yes, go to an rug stor ; of Bon-Opto tablets, Of eae Bee Doe tablet In a fourth of a let it dissolve, eyes two to four times daily, notice your eyes clear up perceptibly "rade glasses have been discarded by the use of Bon- Drop one Bon-Opto : glass of water and With this liquid bathe the You should If your ey now before it is toa elessly blind might have if they had cared for their A city physician to whom the above "Yes, Bon-Opto ja -- Its constituent in- prescribed by them. ully in m a anys own practice on Se eyes were strained through over- i T can highly recommend t in case of w. i itching, burning pant, Ted Tide, 'plursca aha red lids, blurred vision or or eyes infl dust rhe 5 Hind. tt from Seponure to smoke, sun, -- ations eel should use in almost every ie fige OHben patent medicin It ig one o 'amily.'? or nig ee remedy, It is a or mula being printe % or refyind the money, It ts dia. good druggists, including also by G, Tamblyn an e it is your duty ta English cooks think that a sprig of mint boiled with new potatoes im- proves their flavor. SS from the start, and inflammation a a ness will quickly disappear, ge bother you even a litt take steps to save them