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putting Pep and Punch .the daily job during days is a matter of peal and mental fitness â€" lis comes from foods ppply the greatest it of real nutriment ''with the least tax upon the '-â- '^-digestive organs. Cut, out '. fiieat and potatoes and eat "Shredded Wheat Biscuit with sliced bananas or other fruits and green vegetables. Strengthening and nourish- ing. Made in Canada. WESTERN CROP MUST BE SAVED Insistent Call for Men From Prairie Wheat Fields. { The crop in Western Canada is ra- pidly approaching the harvest stage. In some places, indeed, cutting has commenced already. But the insist- ent call for harvest help will be gen- eral throughout Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta vtrithin the ne.xt few days. Save the crop! is the urgent appeal from the leaders in all the Allied countries. In Canada, the young men of adventurous tendencies in the towns and villages of Ontario, who have been unable to go to the trenches, will be contributing a very real service to the cause by helping grain growers of the Prairie Pro- vinces gather the wheat upon which 80 much of the success of war opera- ; tions depends. j The rates to the west are low, and the wages, because of the high level of the price of wheat, are certain to be good, if not high. Moreover, there is [ always the possibility that the har-' vester, "doing his bit," may locate a farm in the west and settle perman- ently there. , To many young men and those more mature, in every small town in On- tario, including our own. this appears as a great opportunity to serve the country in a practical way. A pleas- j ant, long-distance train journey, and| a visit to the invigorating west, are, added attractions. But the crop must be saveil! LONDON JEWS FACE R.UE W AR. Russian Element Refuse to Enlist There or Return to Native Land. There is a race war developing in East London that promises to become bitter, says an English correspondent. The east side of the world's largest city is thickly populated with Russian Jews, who have refused either to join England's army or return to Petro- grad for service there. They are in bad repute with the Londoners and the ill feeling has lately taken a men- acing ttirn. Since the publication of the agree- ment entered into by the British and Russian Governments the demands for a cleanup of the Russian Jews in Lon- don has grown tremendously. The Governments have decided that all Englishmen in Russia and all Rus;sians in England shall have the choice of joining the army of their adopte*l country or returning to their native land. While the measure is aimed mostly lit Russians in English terri- tory it will also affect a goodly num- ber of Britishers who have been so- journing in Eastern countries. The Jews in England have neverthe- less responded well to the call to arms and many decorations have been won by men of Hebraic origin. Yet I the Russian Jews have continued their i buBinesses in East London despite all 1 efforts to put them into khaki. The i people are beginning to threaten I them. Men who formerly had small j shops in that quarter but who have : Joined the army can hardly be expect- 1 I ed to accept without protest the | greediness with which the Jews pick; I up their former trade. Now that the ; authorities have the pov.'er to call up the shirkers they will have to act \ promptly to avoid demonstrations. | ' The issue has been put squarely to the Jews, but they are waiting until j they are forced to make a decision. j The war has brought them abound- ing prosperity, but they don't intend to acknowledge their obligations to i the community that has been kind to ' them. -A. trip through the East End to-day I is enough to convince any one that j the English are looking for speedy: j action. The Russian Jews can expect no further consideration from a Gov- 1 I ernment that has been more than leni- ' ent with them, and judging from the ' sentiment now they know their days j in England are numbered. It will I either be khaki or a ticket to Petro- . grad. I CONVALESCENT. I'm home again in England I Across the dappled plains I see the sweep of Severn, .A.nd hear the elfin strains Of yellow-breast and golden-crest That cheer the Cotswold lanes. I'm home again in England'. Oh, here my languid feet Take courage from the heather .And here my heart's made sweet By laughing rills and water-mills That grind the English wheat. I'm home again in Englandl Home for a little span From traffic in the desert With death's rude caravan â€" Strong land that made my sires obeyed Heal now an Englishman. OB. F. H. TOSSXNaTON. Musical DirfM'ii.T COLLEGE REOPENS SEPT. iifU'l for IHustrarp.l • ',il,-n Inr Why Cherries Are Ruddy. It was the theory of Darwin that nature made cherries beautiful to the eye for a definite purpose. Red, he said, was the most prominent and at- tractive color. Cherries turned to that hue in order to attract birds. Birds, noting the brilliant globules, tasted them, found them to their lik- ing, toid other birds and consumed the crop, swallowintf seeds and all. In this way the cherry stones were carried far and wide over the coun- try and dropped where they might grow into other cherry trees. SHAKESPEARE IN GEIi.M.\NY. Mlnar<l'» tialment traxam Dl.-.emper. To lessen the labor of cotton pick- ers a Virginian has invented a low wheeled truck on which a person can sit close to the plants and push him- self along, the vehicle also holding a bag to receive the cotton and an um- brella for shade. THEFIR!sTLL\EOFDEFE\SE Pure blood is the body's first line of defense against disease. Strong, heal- thy blood neutralizes the poisons of in- vading germs, or destroy the germs themselves. Tha* is why many people exposed to disease do not contract it. Those whose blood Is weak and wa- tery and therefore lacking in defen- sive power are most liable to infec- tion. Everybody may observe that healthy, red-blooded people are less liable to colds and the grippe, than pale, bloodless people. It is the bloodless people who tire easily, who are short of breath at slight exertion, who have poor appetites, and who wake up in the morning as tired as when they went to bed. While women and girls chiefly suffer from bloodless- ness the trouble also affects both boys and men. It simply affects girls and women to a greater extent because there is a greater demand upon their blood supply. To renew and build up the blood there is no remedy can equal Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. They tone up the entire system, make the blood rich and red. feed and strengthen starving nerves, increase the appetite, put col- or in the cheeks, give refreshing sleep and drive away that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of sunlight and whole- some food will do the rest. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockvllle, Ont. CHOLERA INFANTUiM Cholera Infantum is one of the fatal ailments of childhood. It is a trouble that comes on suddenly, especially during the summer months and unless prompt action is taken the little one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal medicine in ward- ing olf this trouble. They regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus prevent all the dreaded stomach complaints. Concerning them Mrs. Fred Rose. South Bay, Ont., says: "I feel Baby's Own Tablets sav- ed the life of our baby when she had cholera infantum and I would not be without them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at "Jo cents a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. .\n L'rgent Case. Violently the loving wife shook her husband's shoulder. "Wake up, George," she said. "The doctor has just sent your sleeping draught." Hun Newspapers Boa.st Love of Great English Dramatist. German newspapers announce with considerable pride that, despite all the bitterness of the war, the plays of Shakespeare receive lirst place in the theatres of Germany. Despite the , fact that England has barred Wag- ner's music and France ha? torn Ger- man paintings from the walls of the Louvre and Italy has desecrated the Goethe Memorial, Germany looks upon art as sacred and in its cities are heard the works of Gounod, Bizet, Mo- liere, Puccini and Verdi; also George Bernard Shaw and Leo Tolstoi. Of 294 performances given in the Frankfort theatre, 1916-1917, iifty- live were devoted to the works of Shakespeare, only thirteen to Schiller and twelve to Goethe. In Frankfort, Shakespeare is revered even more than Goethe, and throughout Germany during this war Shakespeare's plays are produced in larger numbers even than in England. « The German newspapers explain â-  that in art no nationality is taken into I account. Shakespeare is regarded in Germany not as an Englishman, but as one of the world's greatest poets and dramatists. Germans look upon Shakespeare almost as their own flesh , and blood, they declare. Ireland has a breed of cattle that seldom, grows more than three feet high and thrives on th° o.jorest of pasturage, yet the cows yield large ' quantities of milk daily. i Ulnkrd's T.int'ngnt Cormi Dlpbtherl^ Canada's Waste. I Hon. W. J. Hanna, Canadian Food Controller, calculates that food wast- ed in the garbage pails of Canada each year through carelessness and lack of kitchen economy amounts to $5t').000,000 per year, or about $7 per head of population. Kinard'a Iilslmeat (Mires Colds. Bto. waMcraz.s.A.WBOvs L.VDIE.S \\'.\STKl:~T'> l><> PL.VIK anti liKht liewiiiK at ht.iiie. wtiule or i>pure time; gnoil i)ii>\ w.irk sent any liista-nte. chttrB«-» pu.id. Si^ml t^lainp fur particulars. .N'iitiuna! ManufaL'TuiIng Ci^mpuny, Muntrcal. CANCER. Tt:MORS. LUMPS ETC.. Internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment Write us bef-^re too late. Dr Bellman Medical Co . I-lm!tH(!. C.,Illnc-:vood Ont f:= When buying your Piano insist oa having an "OTTO HiGiL" PIANO ACTION DON'T CUT OUT A Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis FOR iTBSORBINE will reJ':re tl'.ttii and Itave no fcictr.ishca. Stops lamene>« promptly. Does not bli»- ter or remove the hair, and hui^e can b« worked. $J ab.ii'ledciivcreii. Book6Mfree. .ABSORBI.NE. JR.. for Tuntm*. tbc utiKjCc lic:ier..t fc- Bl;;*. Bruite*. ?jret, j^weil-.n^i. v ..nco«c Vnnt. Ailart Pzin tr.j laiimmTliott. Pr:c« $1 gni i^ 4 bvctie « intttMO 01 .Iciirend. W U teil rou man J fmi wz-Jx, M ^ I3JHG, C 0. f., 516 L/mani B^Oj . Mortrtai. Ciiu ttsor^:a; isd Abo:?tCb Jr.. at jnii la •^^/?//Vfi Granulated Eyelids, X/v^iM^Ci^^^^ Sore Eyes. Eves Indamcd by # ^JiMf aS â- San. Ouatand WinJ ijduk'.y F0R^5^J^1J^* relieved by Murine. Jzy it In ^^ ^^JjC- ^ your Eyes and in Baby'i Eyes. lUUR LlCONoSmutiaf.JiutETeCaimiort Murine Eye Rein«ly ^'J:^'r°r^r^'ZiU Cy« Sslv*. m Tube* ::6c. Pur Binjk of (A* £.'»«â€" Fp#«, Ask Uaiine Eye Bcmedr Co.. CUcas» « I The British Board of .A.gricu:ture has placed some six hundred farm tractors at work in the United King- dom . Over eight hundred plows for use with thesctractors have also been ; purchased. [ . MONEY ORDERS. ; Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada. GtTRIDOF Pimples A CaU to ' Your Grocer â- will bring a package of Grape-Nuts A delicious, healthful food and a pleas- ing lesson in economy. "There's a Reason" .\ Hall of Heroes. In the great War Museum which the British Government are establish- ing shortly there is to be a perman- ent record on tablets of bronze of every man and woman killed in the war or in munition works. It will be a national memorial of Heroes of the Great War. There will also be models of every war worker from the Red Cross nurse to the 'bus conductress. Lachutc. Que.. •lhK\\ Sept., 1908. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,â€" Ever since coming home from the Boer war I have been bothered with running fever sores on my legs. I tried many salves and lini- ments; also doctored continuously for the blood, but got no permanent re- lief, till last winter when my mother got me to try M1N.\RD'S LINI- MENT. The effect of which was al- most magical. Two bottles complete- ly cured me and I have worked every working day since. Yours gratefuUv. JOHN W.\LSH. Games at the Front. "Somewhere in France" men are playing hard these days. Behind the lines they are bo.xing, wrestling, playing ball, competing with each other in all sorts of ath- letic exercises, squad against squad, company against company, regiment against regiment, brigade against bri- gade and division against division. It has been found that these games, in which the competitive spirit is arous- ed among the soldiers and in which their physical energies are taxed to the uttermost, are of great influence \ in keeping the men sane and balanced behind the lines. The games are ^ started as soon as the soldiers come back from the firing line, when nerves are most in need of steadying and it is necessary to direct the minds of the soldiers into new channels as quickly as possible. Lightning is a great sanitary agent; it produces nitric-acid in the air, which destroys putrid exhalations from the earth. " ANY CORN LIFTS OUT, i DOESN'T HIRT .V BIT! j - 1 i No foolishness I Lift your corns | T and calluses off with fingers ? I â€" It's like magicl 4 Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the lingers if you apply upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. For 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. 1 This simple drug dries the moment 1 it is applied and does not even irri- tate the surrounding skin while ap- plying it or afterwards. This announcement will interest many of our readers. If your drug- gist hasn't any freezone tell him to surely get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. Nuxated iron Makes Strong, I Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful I Healthy Rosy Glieeked Women Quickly, Easily and Cheaply by Using Cuticura The Soap to cle.ins«.and puri- fy, the Ointment to sootheand heaJ. Nothing better for all siiin and scalp troubles, as well as for evcry-day toilet purjx'ses. Sample Each Free by Mail with :ti;-p.S!dn Book. Fnf«uiii)lcs,Miiir«-«» r>o«t-»-ard: "Cuticura. Dept. N. Boston. U. S. .A." Sold ihTTjughou- tlio wurld. Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York and formerly Assis- tant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, says : "Iron II* ab.'«olut*ly necespury to i»n- able your bloo>! to c')an«e fooj i:it living ilBsue. Wlt.>iout U. no mattfi huw much ir what you eat. your fooU merely p«s»es tiirouBh vou without Jo- Inc you any guoU Y)U d,'nt net ihe ttrtnsth out or U. an-l .i.-» a v-'M»»©guei\ce you b«ooni« '.vuuk. ;>ale and iti.'kly Uok* Inff ]u!>t Ilka a plant Irving ti> grow In a soil 4efti :!«nt In Irot: V t<atlent of mine reinark«d to mo af.er havliui been on a six weeks' cf>':r«*» of NuxatpU Iror..' 'Bay, Doctor, th.'it tiiara atoS la Ilk* moaic' \t you a"-' not strt n^ \jv \\<^\\ >ou 'iw,' It to yourseil* to make the foilow.ng to.ii: See hou* Irnff y"U can work -^r ^!'^w far you oaii i\'iiik without bei-oii-.lnjc tlrej. Next taits two !l\e-grBln tablets of nuxated :iuri tliretf :!m.'^ Ptr -tuy aftdr nieuU for two waeka. Thoii Tei»c v.'ur strength airain and see how much you have gained From :nv .twn ex- l.o,l,.:.cn w'-h N.:\.i:-d !r.- : •â- â€¢.'; • - I Geo / That therm mtuft ntuxa'ad l/roT acta Ilka maglo. It c»rtal-^ly I puta thm gingar of youth Into a man su.-!'. a \al'.;at)',9 remedy tl'.at it "hiiuM b* ke:M In eerv h-iMpt'al tind ;:es(.r;b(.'d bv e-. .j.-N' rh"^i>'!an :n this cotir-.trv" Vuxatad Iron, racomxncndiid abova by Or. James, li for a»l* by aU rood ing- Ciats oa an abaoltita irnaraatas of auo- ces3 asJ a.-: iafactic^n or votir mons-v ra- CLIMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS Too III to Walk Upright. Operation Advised. Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bethmann-Hollwt'g's Dress Suit .\fter Bethmann-Holhveg was in London some yoars ago he presented his dress suit to the head waiter of the hotel where he had been staying. When Bethmann-HollweK was leaving; London his valet forgot to pack up his master's dress suit; subsequently the valet wrote to the manajjer of the ho- tel in London where the German Chancellor had been staying to say thj suit might be given to the head wait- ed. That individtial, however, al- thouKh he was a German, never wore it. It was too old a suit to please him and he sold it to a second-hand clothes shop for four shillings. Cheese is one of the most concen- trated forms of nitrogenous food and admirably supports even the hardest labor in the open air. Klnard'a Idolmant Onra* Qarget In Cotra This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Kead her story: Richmond. Ind.â€" "For two years I was so sick and wea.k with troubles from my age that when going up stairs I had to go very slowly with my bands on the steps, tlien sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said ha thought I should have an operation, and nN/ friends thought I would not live to move into our now house. My daufrhter asked m« to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabln Compound as sho had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness dis- appeared, I gained in strength, moved into our new home, did all kinds of garden work, shoveled dirt, did build- mg and cement work, and raised hun- dreds of chickens and ducks. I can- not say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if tliese facts are useful you may pub- lish them for the benefit of other women. "â€"Mrs. M. 0. JoHNSTON.Rout© D. Box I'JO, Richmond, Ind. ED. 7. ISSUE 34â€" '17. Doctors Tell Why They Prescribe Bon-Opto. Explain How It Strengthens Eyesight Remarkably In a Week's Time In Many Instances. Pr. B**«'k. on oyo spoi'lnlUt of nearly . twenty V'-.-ir-* practV**. says: "'rw,) pp,>nil- noiit >'ye sptxlallsis. .tfter a thoronith exam- ination of 11 voung girl BKi-d twelve. â- !?• oldi-d that to 9HV8 the slgiit 01" her rieht eyo the K'ft iiinsc b*J reiut>vttd. A I'rUnuI ad* vised her father to try Bon Opt" h.'fore per- iiiltlinK the .operation. tV-tliln three davu 11 dev'lded Improvement was notlceahie. withlu a wi-ek tiie liillainmntion h:id aiiuost dl.sapp,»nrtM. and at tho end of tlx week-* uU danger was past and the '"v.* saved. 1 (iuw the case attain to day. The aye bull haa perffst uioitcu. W'aeu she bega^ to Use i'.on Opto it was In a rtvc! poBllion. The conjmicllval lutlamnnuloii h.is disap- peared. Her vision la now 20 3» (io.SO Ig normal as you know! as aif^iiust 20,2000 when sho began the use of IV'u Opto. An- otht»r patient caino to tue S'.itTerliij frotij Itlepharltis Marglnalls with all the usual symptoms siioh as morning agcluttnatlou of the lids clu'onlo con.uO' tlvltis and ephiphora. Mer eyea had tile d'lll, stifDised •-vpr^'aslon cotiiiuon to auch casea. Sho used Iton-Opt» and not only overcauio her di»- tr!>S8lii(i eonditl.'n but so streu;fthouad her (>yesl(fht that sho was ahlo to diapenso wUU her dlstani'e gla.'»se» and li^r h. adaohe and neuralgia left ner. lu tbl.s lnstane« I stj'ouM say lier oyesl;;ht was Improved 1 yo por cent " lir. Judklns says: •â- \Vb!!p house aurjri-on at a New England Eye and Kar IniJrmury and dsirtngr many years In general dlspeu- sai'v practice, 1 loan J oculists too prona to operate and optlclaua too wlllln{r to Ui'»- scribe glasses, and both IncUued to neglect the Htrengtiieutng and developing «if the eyesight. The sneeesa of Boii-«">pto In slrenglhening the ey,.8igbt will soon make e;. eglHssea t^Id-fashioned. The Plrtvttir of Medical Inspeelioa of T^ostoa Schools Hi a nport published Feiauary 2(1. 1917, etatea that only H.OIJ pnpils out of SS.IVB exam- ined ii»»t»*l to wear glast^es now. a marked dv'ereaso over the i>revlutis report. Uon- tipto is hastening the eyvglassless age In bispeotacled Uostou." l>r. Smith, an oeiillat of wide experlenen, says: *'I have treated in prtvato practice a number of serious oiithahuio diseases with lion-dpto aud nin anlo to report liltininte recovery in both acute and chronic cases. Mr. It. eamo to tny ofll -e siifferlug with an infecte*! eye. Tho condition wa-* so sorloiirt that an operad-in for enucleation seemed lini'oraltve, I'cfore â- .â- escrting to the oper- ative iiv'thod I prescribed Uon »>pt» and in twenty H»tir hoc.vs tli.* '^cerctioii itail les- .•ieniHl. intlanim.;ti»ry syttiphuns began to snl'sidi'. ami In seven da;>s the eye v.ns ctir»Ml and rettiincd It-^ normal vis!,in. .\'.i- otiier case oi' or.tr'^.iio couvcri;e:-.t atrabismus (cross <-::c^) ,-scnpcd the BurKcici't ktiifc by tlio timely use of y,>iir treritment. The tlffhtetied extornsl niu.>clp!^ yieltitHl to Hie soothing and a loriyue effcts of U, t t^pto. \\y c!<'ansinjj tlie liu-^ of .^o'relions and ai-t- Ing as a tonic for tlie cy.'bai; Itself tlio vision is rendered more acute, hence the imini.'cr v^f ens,-s of discardct glna.se- " Dr. Connor s.sys: "My oy» >vere in 'ond Conduieu owing to th » severe si rn;;i ari.->iug from protractcjl nii'i-o.sopic.ii research I work. noc.-Opto tisc'l aicordiutf to direc- jtlona rendered a surprislui; service. T found I my eyes rcinarka>>iy strengthened. .'â- â-  orii U j S't 1 Imva pnt a>Mc my gla.^srs ^^;tlIu^tt Has Seen Fyeslglit Tiiinrtive front 75 to tOO'"c ill a Koiuarkablj 8burl Time. Toston, Mass. â€" Victims of eye strain and otlier eye wotiknesses, aiicl tho.^e who w-car glasses, will be glad to kn»»w that Poctors and Kye Specinliats now agree tliere is ri-al hope aud help for them. Many nli,ise i>ycs were falling say they have had their eyes restorixl ami many wlu> once wore glasses Bay thev have thrown tlicni away. One man says, after u-siiig llon-Oplo: "1 was a'tnost blind. Coiilil ii.it see to read at all. Now I can read everything w ithout my glasses, and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night tliey would pain drcadfnlly. Now they fe<-l flue all the time. It wras like n miracle to me." .V la<iy who used it nays: " fhe at- mosphere se«'miHl hazy with or witboitt glasses, liiit after using this prescription for flftt-en days ev rythlug siMmis clear. I cttti read even tine print wltb.>nt glasses." .An- other who used it says: "1 w.is bothered ^^â- lth eyestraiti '-aiised by ov..ru,.rI:cd. tlrcl eyes which Induced ll. t,'c I'ea.lacliet. I have worn glas'-.es for several years, both for distance and ^vork. and without tbeni I could not reail my own name ou an en- velttpo or the tyiiewrlting oi! the machine before me. I cati do V>,>tli now. and have discartied my long distance «:lassea .alto- gether. I can count the Unttering leaves on tile treea ai'ross the street now. which for several years have looked like a dim «,'rt»en blur to ine. I -annot express my Joy at what it has done for me." It is believed that tboiisands wh.i wear (flasscs can now discard them in a reason- abio tiUH*. and nuiUlt:ides more will be able to strengthen their eyes so ns to be spared the trouble und cxpcuse oi «vec gcttlug glaaaet. 'iJon-Opt«> Is Uiisloiilint the Fyrvl.ta*- K'ss Agv lu BespcvlttcieU Bosiou." [ also iisod It and we are agreed as to Its re- sults. In a few days, under my observa- tion, lUo ayes of an astiematig case wer-i so iniprnved that glassos have apB dt:.carded by the patJuut." ^^ ^ liye troubles of many descrlptliiba may b« wonderfully beneOted by the ise ot Hon- Opto aud If you nant to streugthetl yofll eyes, go to any drug store and gel a bottll of Bou Opto tablets. Drop one itcu-i)pto tablet In a fourrh of a ginss of water aud let it dissolve. With tliilt Ui|Uid bathu tba eyes two to l"o:ir times teUf- ^"" sUould notice your ey<-s ^dear ufL^HJKPttbly right fruiu the start, and InflSSH^BM* «nd red- ness wUI quickly dlsatipeS^Ht y«itir eyas bother you erwi ,1 lit tie It Is jKftf duty to tal;u stOfS to save them now before It la late. .Mi.nv !!• peleasly blind miitht saved their slirV.t If l'!cy hud canj ;" i eyes Ui time. .NOTKâ€" .\. city physician t:» whom th'.> nlHiva article was subniitivJ. said; "Y.si. Bou-tit'to la â-  i-eranrkable eye rvraedy. Its a^usiitnent ia- grtdleuts art> well kiiowu to endaeiic f.Te sp#- ciullstH ntul widely nroserilied b,v them. I hafa used It Tfi-y taceeHSfaily in niy owa practice oa p-itlents whose eyes wore strnlut.! lhr\)n;a ov^ work or ujltilt slnsses. T ctia highly recomniend it In case of weak, wniery. nchtiisr. -saiartlng, it<-hli!tf. barnluK eyes, red lids, blurred vision or (or eyes Idfliiined ft>ini e-pos!iro to snioke, sntt, dast .ir wind. It is ene of th* rery Saw iireDft- r.ttlons I feel should he ke[it oa hfiud for reguiftr u^e iu Riinost ev.'ry family." Hon. Opto \» uot a tiatent iu*'dtciTi,» or secret reini^dj. It is aa ethical ;trei«i.rBtAii» the fotmii'.a hettift printed OD tile -.lacliatre. The uiaioifMclarers ittiarauteo it to i i}treui;tli,Mi eyeslKht 50 viit cent in oue week's tlm« i la mun.v la?taa"e«. or refund lUa niouer. It t» iW ' peTH'ed Lv all good di-ugglsia. lacludlU4( â- genrriil s'orea. al-so by G. Xiiaibl>u au4 It. Katoo & Co.. Toronto,