The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-04-11, Page 3` -
MD TALES OF
HUN BRUTALITY
now A. GERMAN DOCTOR RE,
• WARDED HIS
Of T7Pleal InStanceS ,NYVeltfOr to Prove
the titter Bestiality of the
a
Teuton Character.,
"One of the patienta in the French,
hespitstl," ow Gunner Depew, an
Anterican serving in the Foreign
Legion, "wee .a Gerhaan doctor,: who
. had been picked up in No Mall'it'Land,I
I
very gericelsly wounded. Ile WAS giv. '
,en the game treatment as anY 04 us
- -that hi, the Very best -but finally,
-:, the doctors gave hint up. They thought -
1,
he woula die slowly, and that it might
take several weeks. • '
"But there witS a nurse there who
too); special interest in Ids case, and
he stayed up day.and night for SOOle
time, and. finally brought him through.
The case was ,yery 'well knovin, and
everybody said. she had performed -*
Iniracle. He got better sloWlY.
"Then a few weeks later, when he
was out, a danger and was able 'to
walk, and it Was only a iplestion of
'tbne before he wourd be released from
:
.the hospital, this nurse Was trans-.
• ferred ty, another hospital. Everybody
kneW.her and liked her, and when she
Went around to pay good -by all the
'Men were sorry and gaveher, little
.„ presents, and wanted her to write to
them. She was going to get a nurse
she knew irt the other hospital to turn
• her letters into English, so that she
• could write to me. I gave her a ring.
1 had made from a piece of shell. case,.
.but*I gtiess sheamd hundreds �f them
at that.' .•
"But this German: doctor would net
say good -by to her. ' That'would -not
.,
.have made tne sore, but it made this
•French 'girl 'feel very bed, and Shi be-
• gan to cry: One ofthe French officers
saw 'her and found out about the doc-
tor, and the 'efficer went up and spoke
:to the German. Then the French' di-
cer left, and the ,German 'called to the
, ;nurse and she went over to hiin and
stopped crying. • " • '
"They talked for a little while, and
. then she put out her hands as if she
. was going to leave. '. Eo put out his
• hands; too, and took hold of hers, And
then he twisted her wrists and. broke
,tligni,- We heard the pap. .
..
•
Didn't Need -to Shoot Ham. •• .
• "There-wer* menati That. ward -whet
•
r.
• True Shaving Comfort •
The man who use the Auto.
Strop enjoys a clean, comfort-
able shave -bis face does not
unpleasantly remind him of
his rimming shave by smarting
for hours afterwards.
Thereasoeisepparent-afreshly
stropped blade Is the easieet to
Aiwa with,
• The AutoStron is the only razor
that sharpens its own blades ante-
. • matisallv thus always keeldat them
free from rust and In Perfect concit
hon. Guaranteed to Satisfy.. .
Complete Outfit $00
AT ALL STORES
AutoStrop SafetyRazorCo. •
• . . . Waits&
$3.87 Doke St. - Toronto, Oat.,
•
• hati not been n fad since the ' dear
they canto to the hospital; and one of
them was, suppeped to be dy;r7V•but
when he heard her scream if •:. se•ala•
• solute fact that there warellen
left in bed. • ,
-• need not tell you 'what we did to
that -German'. They did not 'need to
shoot him after we got fifough with
himi They did shoet what was left of
him to make' Sure howeVer. •
• A :Steil Front 13dgium. • •"•
•. 'While visiting .at Lyons 1 Met a.
giri there who was staying with some
&elite' I knew, arid she told me, e lit-
tle bit at a time, what she had been
through. I do not know Whether 'she
was. a Belgian or not, but she was in
‘Belgiem:. at the outbreak- of the war,
„ When the Germans took the town she
•• was ht they put np,sigris• on the doers.
notifying the inhabitants that all the
• girls must report in the, Square the
following morning.:
• • "This .girl and her aister repOeted
• with the rest; They were divided into
two .classes, and the class Which
the twe isters were was told to re-
- port at the statioiathe next mokning..
They • Went home and broke the news
to their mother, who. Was Oita old • ly go in large nuMbera and that sma
Ii
. and who took it very hard. They hed arraiei, fitted ontsivith.various devices
no idee what they Were being sent and contraptions for taking the big
„ .
away for: The mother begged periniss
• sion to keep one of the girls, and the -
Germans placed the other eisterin the
l.sclass ' that was, to Stay. '
' ;..R.tlf Three Who_ Refuse: '
"Three girla Who refused to go Were
draed to-tlia:-streetrilattl .killed -in
cold blood,and the mother of oiie glid
, who refused to let her go, wasfshot.
•-•
. ,
Shur -Gain
Fertilizer
Walnut Scarce for Guns.
Meek walnut, which bas always
, been the favorite wood fer gun stocks
on account of it failure to splinter
badly when 'truck by a bullet or bit
• of shell, is extremely scarce iiit prea-
- ent. Birch and Maple are being tried
eats at a disadvantage, were sent to out by producers of herdwood lumber
kill and to capture them, just as the for this purpose.
'native epearmen now -do in 'Central
_Africa. A•nit undoubtedly also the erne.
bunted.' creature, toeic human toll In
• :thoserencounters, for Such is mention -
'.ea in history. The: modernIiiportsraan
:with his high-powered repeating.rifie:1
runs little- Irish unless, as Sonde,
.(101100 he grows careless, cepecially.„,
•night.
• 'When the gun -vas' still a primitive
LJON'HUNTING.
;
The Modern Rifle Ras Effectually Subs
(hied, the King Of Beasts.
YES! UFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN
Cincinnati man tells how to dry
up a corn Or Callas ao it lifts ;
off with fingers,
•
..
To whom it may ceneeini This 1,s
to certifY that I Its.vls used MINIaRD'S
thing, uncertain faf discharge and un-
Yetteernlestered men and woinen
rder No
ONTARIO ?MIRTH-MIMS, LIMITED
WKIiT TORONTO CANADA
Cleaning With Gasoline.
Goode may be cleaned with ge*oline
without leaving a ring ground the
cleaned portlon. Thoroughly moieten
salt with the gasoline and rah the soil -1
ea good*.
LINIMENT mYeelf as well OLS pre -
euro of aim, being little mere deddlY need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes scribed it In ray Practice where a
crossbow, the lion had generally the Cincinnati authority,^ because a few failto get thdsired effect
linbrient Was recadred and have never
eire-e. •
than -the brown spear or the powerful , that nearly you before, says this
0.
better of an /encounter with a single:drops of freezorie applied directly bile . • A
huntsmen; Therefore, it was then also tender, !telling corn or callus, stops
the ellOtom to go in numbers after or: soreness at lance and soon the corn or
against him. ,Arabs, with their long -e, hardened, callus,..100eens so it eau be
harreled; muzzle -loading Ilintlecksil lifted off, root and all, -withoitspaim
could trust hardly Jess than a dozen' A Small bottle of freesone costs very
men to defeat a a single lion that • little at any drug store, but Will pea,
threatened their flocks and herde andi tively take off every hard or soft corn
caravans. In .such. cases they aP- or callus, , This should be tried, as it
proaelted the' beast with mitten, form- is, inexpenSive And is Said not to iriie
Ing a4ine easily within range, though tate the surrounding skin.
seeking not to force it to charge and If your druggist haan't any frecZone
then, upon a signal, all commenced tell him to get a eMali, bbttle for you
firing, hoping that some bullets would from his wholesale drug house. It is
find a vital spot. Frequently the big fine stuff and ado Ince a charm' every
eat, wounded only, woeld charge and sime,,
scatter the line, eften knocking a man
or two over, when others, reloading as .The Foresighted peak.
I
rapidly as possible,. would adyance and
There is a certain Brooklyn man
at close range give the animal a, hag- Who takes
agrinterest usIn his
let that pierced heart or brain. • household. The otherday,jt ef o
In some eases, also, the bon, ii
doubtailled then with a, certain con -
, It is sraall-wondee That the lion and
the tiger,' largest 4fid most 'Powerful
of the cats and except for the, leopard
the most savage og all the larger car--
yast impression,
sometimes erroneously, on not only the
'native men Of the regions' that they
inhabit,but also on visiting sports-
men,. observers and 'writers of large
Intelllgence
. •
$The lion, for instance, though better
• known than the tiger, Nis been pic,.
tured as devoid of fear, as -stronger
than'anoi,,ad,swifter than a horse, as
the king •A beasts, when in reality it
possesses not one of these character-
istice. Yet its great glee and trength
and its killing, often man-eating, pro-
penEdties lave made ,at truly a creature
to be feared and. serioesly reckoned
with by those who:, live ,within . its
habitat., . '•
'1 •
, In the old days of„clubs, spears; bat-
tle-axes,. cressbews, etc., one wonders
how the lion thatNonce inhabited :the
South of• Europe, all of Africa, and
south-western was . successfally
combated by men and eventually driv-
en out or -exterminated. Undoubted-.
ly this was aecomplislied by ' taking
:advantage of •the feet that 'hone rare -
yard of• a big hotel, .mastered with a
roll eall and loaded. into ;cars. After
a nine -hour JoUrney. they Were -talFen.
from the trains to a large hi:aiding:.
.partly -in ruins, and there the German
soldiers Were waiting'for them: The.
girls were net. giv.eti, food or_fire,,
"Late that night, after the Germans:
Were throlla with then' they were
.made:to.ge Outside. and dig potatoes
.2 film the hardsreued, bet they *ere'
not 'alloWeci to eat any of the Patateea.:
They also had to make beds, 'amp
wood, 'haul tiinber and,clo all'the dirty
work that has: to ,be done • Wherever
.German sWitie ere.perined.' '
• "They Were -not allowed to write to
• their people, nor did they receive -any
• word front outside. -.Fresh batehes .of
girls arrived from time. to time; but
• •• they Were hot allowed to mix with
those Who had been there before them.
•:"Wheri the girls reached sueh a con-
dition that they vere no' longer. of ose
to the 'airmails they were sent heck
to Belgium.. This girl had killed her.
. as, indeed, of the -girls had.
•
When she got home -she 'found her:ino-
therliail been killed, but she never
flaW her sister again or knew what had
*become of her."' - .
. Very fat fish Should not he glen to
'Tung children. • , • ,
More than fourteen thousand British
non-Combittants--oon,, .women, and
• ehliken--Imve been inerdered by the
ikoicpei commana.: 7
,red.
Itlig7/74
tenant for. its human enemies,. would to bring anything home.
charge before the firing began, when "Yes," said the wife; "I wish you
a number of wildly aimed shots would. would stop and get Some tea. And
greet it, the unusual noise thereof you might as well, while you're about
often frightening the beast so that, it, get a set Of china, too."
he left his office, he telephoned to his
wife to ask whether she wanted him
without doing harm, it would veer ,off
and speed away to • effect its retreat.
Or a bolder lion Might continue its ag-
gregiveness until it mauled several
men,perhaps killing one. or more, all
depending, of ,course, upon the ,brav-iiinardal Liniment for pale everyadia$.
erys pluck and succeseful shooting, of
the hunters. /: . 'Turn a barrel oyer a plant or, two
But the modern, high-powered rifle of 'rhubarb and force the stems for
has changed all this, and naw the so- 'early use.
called king of beasts has learned, as
most Other creatures have, that man-
kind is something to be greatlyfeared.
At more than a hundred erds, with harness, arelithe ones which :will be
sure aim and terrible' force, a. soft lead tilde. to do tb most work this spring.
bullet finds and tears a hole through • ai •
a vital part and the great -maned, Soldiers ei ppled in the war arebe-
noble-looking animal, before so vital ing trained 1 in Englaild to tend
with energy and: action, is quieldy electric mac isles and as assistantsin
converted into carrion. •• power static) s... • •••••
"China?". gasped the husband.
• "Yes. ;Of course, we've got some,
but the cook says there's net enough
to laat the week out." •'
The eolors of 'flowers are intended
to attract the insects necessary to
bring about their fertilization. Yel-
low and white attract beetles and.
small flies, • The blues: and purples
attract the bees and butterflies. 'Night
flowers which are fertilized by moths
attract by their fragrance. Whit,e
fragrant flowers open during the day,
attract wasps and bluebottles.
The colts that are already sp'ending.
seine time iariy every day in • the
• .
GIRLS! WHITEN 'SKIN •
WITH LEMON,- 4610E
Make a beauty letionfor a few cents to
remove tan, freckles, yellowness,
'• Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
yin' with three ounces Of orchard white
Lor a few cents. Squeeze the juice of
twoafresb Unions_ into a:bottle; then
put in the `lareliard White and 'shake
-well; This makes a quarter pint of
the 'eery beta lemon • skin 'whitener,
and'. complexion beautifier known.
Maesage this fragrant, creamy lotion
-daily into the face,'.neck, arms -and,
hands and just see how freckles, tan,
sallawness, , redness and roughness
disappear and how smooth, soft and
clear the. •elrin becoMes. Yes!. It is
harrriless, and the :beautiful results
will Surprise -Yon.
•
FROM DARMSTADT TO PARIS.'
Escape of French Boy From German
•
Prison Camp. -
A tight escape from.° the' German
eiriSon camp at Darmstadt, being shot
at repeatedly as he rati;.a dangerous
trip through a, hostile country until
he reaehed the banks of the Rhine; an
icy swim for 'an hoar against a. strotig
tide, finally reaching the SWiSBE shore
near Schaffhaueen,were some of the
experiences that Maurice Muller had
to undergo before he arriverhy,Paris
_itxtd, applied to . themeucan Red
1"-14111*,, •
' 4;11,2;114:000g ,N
•
If You're Fond
• Tea or Coffee
• but know it harms
_ you, as it does inaq
, oth?ra.Youvillfind
INSTANT
,POSTUM
al:1421410u' St.eco-*
nomical beverage.
• Mitdelnstantly in
theecpp, no boiling. •
e.A. cheering hot
• &ink for people •
of -every a.10.
-cal& for -te'-,iletz.nce
Emile Desroches, a friend who, wits„
tEJprion camp and dived into-tii-e-Rhirm,
began singing the "Marseillaise itt
defiance; AS with powerful • strokes he
made for SWitzerlarid .and liberty. A
German patrol flied in the direction
h d f th singing was
• Experime
Sweden
stead -of ..
other' pres
ts. are under . way in
thuse of paper cans in-
n onea _in:the...sardine and
eving industries.
rJ
--SOOtbes tind Hole. Quickly-.
(inflamed cuts; bruises,hurns, scalds, bii -
I
tent; ..piace, , abscesses, boili • end' Othe ,
hiflaiiimations.•;‘At dealirt„ or write us
•illitiTOtlitignitl getiPANy._Hzeiliton. Clued'
,
..
11,1610/414,/,0 .
•
• •
1
•
•••••••••••=1.1.01.
•' MONEY ORDERS
When ordering goods by mail send
a Doenieion Express Money Order.
Government-owned • farm tractors
that were at weak last season are be-
ing put in good shape or this year
at the Military Hospital at Whitby by
returned soldiers,.
antiereas Liniment cures Stwus, Eta
• Cut strips of sod and •turn the
grass side down in shallow boxes or
on boards. Make furrows across the
sod and sow peas, setting. the boxes
near' the window in the cellar or kit-
chen. Litter set the sod with the
growing • peas in furrows in the ger-
den, An early crop can be produced
In this manner.
• NOS BALE -
vcrEyorr,T NEWSPAPER IN 'WEST-
,' ern. Ontario. Doing a good busi-
ness. Death of owner places it on the
market • A great chance for a man with
cash. Apply Box 82, Wilson Publishing
Co., Limited, Toronto.
Little Fruit Bub.
eloae up little fruit buds
Don't come eat juit
Or before the springtime
'You'll ,e, nipping get.
Wait longer
Till the winter's gone
Then you can, with safety,
Fut your spring garbs on;
But just now there may be
0w 41.40411? 01".0.111,
Then you would be feeling
All the world was wrong.
• Bleep * little laterr.
In your cosy bed,
• Bo the chilling breezes
. Will not strike your head,
'Tie not best to hurry
Out too Soon for spring,
• Or, perhaps sonte gOrteW
It„ to you, will bring. •
Take another nap; there .
'Till bright'April smiles,
And with tears and sunshine,
• She, Ybur heart :beguiles.
• Lime is not a plant foodeOr fer-
tilizer, blt, it performs a function
that is isery important for all crops,
indeed a service that is essential for
clovers by sweetening sour soils,
mina:des Liniment CUM' Dandruff.
TV .10411IPPED NEWSPAPER
and job printing plant in Eastern
Ontario. Insurance carried 81.600. Will
go for $1,200 on quick sale, Box 69.
Wilson Publishing Co., Ltd.. Toronto.
1..,..••••••••••••
• Fowls of the heavier breeds cease
to produce a profitable number of
eggs at the end of their 'second lay -
big year. This holds true with the
lighter breeds at the end of their
third laying year.
A
Raiirciad Men
These men know from experience
that Moan's Liniment will takis the
stiffness Out of joints and the Sore-.
nese out of mueeless-And Its so
convenient! lab" rubbing required.
It quickly penetratestued brings re-
lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than
ussy plastery or ointments.
J\vays havea bottle iri the house
• for ieumatic achee'lame back,
sprain e and istraini.• '
Cn5rousscdxttsatjtfldrug.
,
MAGIC
BAKING
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BAKING
PowDrE 11
EN.GILLETTCOMPANY LIMITED I
wteteepeo 1-m4T.°* "T. moiereem.
Lighter types of chickeng are gene
1 erally more profitable than the ono
erat purpose breeds when egg pro�
duction is the sole aim. Especially'
In tithes when feeds are exceedingly
high in price should a breed of fewle
be selected that has been develePe4
primarily for producing eggs.
• ,
•••••••••••••
iidnardts ZdnIment If muslin*.
--CUTICU.RA, :HEALS BAD CASE .ECZEMA'
'Relief Instantaneous. Healed
,With 3 Cakes of Soap and
2 Boxes of Ointment.
tit was very much. annoyed by an
Irritation on my back. I found out I
• had a bad case °lectern,
My back was in a very bad
shape, and my clothing
irritated so that the &Ida,
became very sore. I sent
forCeticura Soap and °Int- ,
'ment. Relief was instate.
taneous and with the use of
three cakes of Cuticure
Soap and two boxes of
, Ointment I was hmled." (Signed) B.
Grosch, St. Ca.thennes,
Ont., July 4, 1917. , • '
Forhairand skin health .Cudcura
earienErmatemotts • -Soapand_Ointmentareaapreme.
CANCER. TUMORS. .L:rnaps, ETC.. ' For Free Sample Each by Mail ad.
Internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home treatment Write • dress post card' "Cutieura;
- • •
25_0 506 'Beaton, Ai." Sold everywhere;
us before too le.te. Medical
Co.;'Llmited. ColLingwood.- - Sloan's prteennotancreased
THE ORIGIN *AND,. DANGER
• oF
• •
•
Rheumatic Pains •
Are relieved in a few days by •
taking:30 drops of Mother Selgers •
• Syrupiftermealsandonxedring. •
It dissolves the lithe and acid
• accumulation in the muscles awl •
• joints so these deposits can be •
,expelled, &us relieving pain and
soreness. Seigel's Syrup, also
• known as d'Extiact or Roots,"
containsnoclopenorotherstrong
drugs to kill orteask the pain of.
rheentuatiem or lumbego, it ire.
4' Moves the cause. 50e. a bottle
• atdruggistss
•
740Ftlqacosacitgfi'V;Sli>scA'Oet•VaSe3VaS".=>
;?1,1741iir__ 1.„..&_016.,5pAr_ Catarra,.7u
•
*
V4
F you SAFFER FROM '
,Gatarrhi Catarrhal Deafness, Head Noises, Catarrh of the Sjitoniach,
ls..often mistaken for Indigestion), 'catarrh of.thq:•Bowels, Asthma,,
• Kronchitis, Loss of *nen, Phlegm dropping in the back -•
' pareof the Throat, or if you have‘a Cough - •
YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO READ, EVERY WORD OF. THIS ARTICLE
• What Parmint, the Wondorrul Vnglish Formula,
p[as -Done- for Others; .-It. -Will Do, i For You .
CATARRH, A ' LOATHSOME AND. That nasal catarrh is a nauseating dis- the sides or the throat.. The germs are'
ease any one knows who has had to eit- quick to take advantage -of the tremor- -
• INSIDIOUS DISEASE'
. . : dose to, or talk face to face With a per- tunny. They Invade the Eustachian . '
reeking withpurulent catarrh. Have Tubes., Their presence and irritation it
Catarrh is, a very •
common name for.
8;71ringetrhe hawking and gagging of a ,GraduallY. this fills Up the ear tube so
had to endure .in• sickening causes•
produce. more and more ,rnueus. • • .
a very common. disease. se cominon that catarrh
victim.: or had to sit close to that sounds can only pass through with -
most people, do not realize how fearful
such a person and experience a disgust.. difficulty. The patient 'finds his hearing
dangerous and disgusting it is. A cold
lal0Ming
of the nose, phlegm_ dropping in the go _ , . . • :When the tubes are .cona-
in apPetite-losIng foul odor which you slowly goinff • 'W
hon the head, hawking, spitting,
could 'not. explain, and did not knew DletelY- fille total deafness may result. -
throat, bad breath. dullness of•mind; lied -1 h
1 o it. that craeklifig sounds are present which '
w at it Was? That is catarrh. and there In deafness from nasal catarrh. Which
humour ---this is the way it starts. . •
where does it end? Frequentiy in are many people who have It and, don't affects the middle ear, It often happens
And . • - distress and confuse the patient. These
Catarrh. of the Stomach. Catarrh of the
.., are duo to the fact that the Mucus which '
.1lowele; Bronchitis, and often slight or
total deafness results.
_ • • • •
.
• throat fa ctetering_the_ opening of the
CATARRH oa THE StOMACH fills the upper ,part and. back 'of the
HOW ,CATATirli, ,./T -,,,r4 -re • " i-Oftell" -Thintak.nn- -for- Dyspepsia -or-,lit
i , bubblee or the movement". at anueuei
ally begins with a cold ha catnies the sounds which come
.from • dtgestro-0----; -
.resoneme tin ear. After a
At' night 'AS eem.‘eire--111'
'you can clean theta oepromptly with
I the inflamed and delicate -mucous Mem-
the mouth, or nostAls have s'ettle'criiViiii
lie asleep the. mucusi drops down
- itwo-R-iffrt-..-14,11,1,.._ ••Nany_eittses of indigestion and dyspei;„ r d . the
• v • vu.• %Jam I rile tALTUA-rii
Whence t so n o e g. .
•coining. WI -tether struck by.' the Ger-
Man' btilietslOr 'tarried; away 7by•• the
treacherens tide; •Desroches has ", net
been seen since. • •
November, 191:4, Maurice, Who
was then fifteen years old, and his. bro-
ther Georges, twelve, were: bundled
into a train 'that. was leaving Ostend
for Germany and taken to Darmstadt,
hist Up the river across bane Schrift.;
hausen; Where they 'Were put to work
at hard labor. Insuffielent
merit aooninade the younger boy
MAIL end last Weber be, was in
ettch an emaciated condition that it I
aroused the pity of even the 'Germans
and he Was sent On to France.
Last evening as Muller sat ie front
Of a Aubstaritial meal supplied, 1;r7, tho
Red Cross, he said to his •younger bro-
ther, who has 'beeil Paris for seine
' • •
•
''This lairds the' dog meat; potetees,
and rtitabagba they used to serve. ns at
Darmstadt.'
A Red Cross representative is help-
te fled Werk•for them. •
ima• a er on n the ease there may be
nes the :nose and throat. ."u ' ' . •
loWed-rinto the stomach. Taa the morn- whioh zoine'from_ the -effort') a:a stif-
from the throat and heacl and la swat! crackling 'Sounds When swallowing,
re harmless to healthy Us-
ing you aWalce feeling heavin and tired; ifened • nauscle to °nen the tOes. Which •
ley ledge upon an irritated-
v.ns a More and more dis- there is a bad taste SW' YOUT MOUth. YOU yield NVith fl, jerk. . ' . • .. • .. , - '
n of the membrunes, Theiy ••
further inflamniatory irr - „jig you. are in a bad hil_mour; you • wonder, li ,
u. Won havecatarrh; The aboye eltiplenation,of a Meat corn‘
I Y ol
catarl 7. mon .eatise of' .deafness should make it •
axing- failing:- He. suffers- exec; -VOur stomach has become clegged. e ----n
Catarrh • Often finds his
tirne•even.ulceration. The :file; titorfinth, tutt i,,wne system
POIS0.116d and iS reeking with ' the (Hs= til t -to overeom c -deafne s 1)W car- ..
er gal, or-davits:UT-13; -SiWItjarS Soft:
.S lean how abdurd Et 11S glees It is ba at- • -
st constant dull ache ..9.111% ta.nd _the delicate Membrane IS coated
iptiairnmiihntosi:
Let it. be understood: however, that
dull when the memlaranea
aerties the foreheatl. - .-T Wmi4teliut yrielreussteisektyo,sttebsdretgnecset.ernetfAttitoghy
criitseirbyeacrmtarsoreleiiir 41,10huerr . .
' - diffietilty. Little by little. the mucus trouble is eausee by scarlet feve 'tWanY"
disease apart from •catarrh, -er 1 .caused •
avities are in Adischarging .
. . . passes out of - the stomach* with. -great
e sores that causes the - gtues permanently on the mucous
With (he catarrh fierms which it hes car- . by , an inittrY. ParmintLis. pet for ,you..,•:
h iati-e0Mumn tO•victim's tff pa al - ane which linee the Stomach.
$ and .decaYing mattea.92-*
rte and you should eonsult rim* •
oWn rem- •
hough •they are too careful Rut here We haVe.,a, condition Where the IIY Phyalcian'Tegiirding.yonir case, -
abwr hit GLECT• A cofiqK - ------- .
. .
at may not -notice- it -YOUrs- . .• eki .dYsleepeia Arid indigestion . are
robably clo not , But your eaused by a lack of ingestive lulees. . .
inembeane. is able and ready to do ita if you'have a told and' it ha$ left you
•. •
lima to. ten you so. '
. • wiark, but it Is prevented by foreign mat- With a eouet.•. no matter haw. slight-
- . NA$AL CATARRH ., ...-.......
. . • ter •which has dropped down from the you Ought XOt to neglect It. .. , •.. •
•
least, sickening and disgusthig. besicleg
,. This form. ilf Catarrh Is, to say.. the ,
highly. danger..
• head and coated it. Hew then, can the A ' cough Is generally an Indica.tion
Usual- treatment for indigestion be o that there is inflammation' in a•danger-• •
use? , Sinee catarrh le the eause of the Otis Place. and proper. treatment ehotne
most cominott• and trouble.. it is tin! .eatarrli that must be. be aecuted at once. Delaying treatment
'elm.. The chaiigea of Weather render 'the
being
treated. If you have catarrh of the anal Mean that the eough May settla
steinaoh we believe that if taken faith- develop awl .stay. . Even the arighteet .
delieate raueous membeanes in the nose
and throat.Very euseeptible. to inflamma-t ,
.__,, • fully for a reasonable length of tithe cough indicates a danger and.slionld re -
tion. and thus encourage the birth auu' I rarinitit Will bring you an amount 'of telve prompt attention.. Unless your •
relief '. that - will fully compensate YOU „cOugh has beemne extremelY deep Seated
growth of catarrhal kerma • •
The nee& and throat are what 'might for the cost and time expended. . • or has hung . onto you for a long time,
- . we believe (hat yeti' will find 4 quiCk
main pakiagesi one the Oesophagus, or • •
be called the highway .of ure.
The threat itself 1st divided into twO, CAUSC, OF DEAONGSS.
..-.
• ' Parrnirit.
relief from seer trouble by the Into if .
--...-.,_
.,
gullet going to •the stonfach,; the ether A. cause -Which: is -.responsible /or a •
... WHAt is. PARMINTt
the respiratory traet, te, Trachea, going 'great many cases 'of dearnese itj catarrh. . . .
16 the bronchial tubes and• Iiings, i The whole troutle -generally begins in . '
Through the lunge the blood Passes with a simple cola in abe.heao. puttee semi , ranee:10s an tinelish formula put on .
every heart beat,' and there eomes in a told: alrhoet every PerSon experiences the market In Erigland about. 10- rears •
ea.thecti that feeling of stuffiness 'which toile cif• ago. It is• a e0Mbination Of Ingredients
coetaet with the air. If the Mr br
In is 1)005. ((11(1 if nose, throat and lungs ; Infianimatiori eXtending ' into the pest- having values ia the treatment of ca.
are sound, the dark blood. is ..at once .1 naSai ST5t10 0. Where • the opehinge • Of the tarrhai conditi opts, brouehial affections. .
puriflea and passee out of the lungs in • Eustitehlata Tithes art Ineatod.`and which etc., compounded from the bout• grade'
ft bright, red streatri, carrYing life and i Is accompanied by catarrhal ..Seeretione, Of Material tt Is possible th obtain. Par -v
strougth tdall the 1104". ' Ir• however. collected in the ;post•natial efface, Where Mint le Put up ni one -ounce bottlee In
the air breathed in Is bad, or if the liege. Iit is •diffieult 01 blow it Mit Of the nobe eoncentrated form which ,ar0 labeled
ihr,Iat or lunge ere diseased in any way. , or lutwk,;It up. 'When Midi conditions "Parmint-DOilble Steength.' These Ono -
theta the blood thaStend af -being Pilidfle(1 ' haveybecome 'chronic, as` in catarrh, the entice betties can be obtained -at a Satan
•hy• ite easpage" through the Image) is, on • danger le grave; • ' • , root and the one.ounce 18 standout -MI
the eontrary, still further poisoned and I The. 'Mame. earrying lite ,•gorms. melte a 'bill 11Mb-taint of ParMint'ready
gees' on' itPl •WaY • OtrrYipit :the IUSeaSCI to • dross§ bate the threat. • The glue -like. to' take+ when Mixed 0.6 irroctea Ill easy,
•.,:tieturaestirti; Man 'Alleles . tor 4 time to ,t,aelia.4e.
all Parte of: •„1,01 system,
"Q(4
atid-.3;t1n:P17k the horse 'seine time, I thitlitnP,raonilleien
.Does not. blister. or reinove the 1.'saurrerea from
hair $2.50 per bottle, delivered • eight °lid
he
Will tell you more If you write ! fr°111 aerdo
Book 4 R free. ABSORDINE, !1-shliner. beeearnes
. the a,ntiseptic liniment for mankind, of 1
Almelo or Llgameure. Eat, Clanak Wen' . cifirtoldmn.t.hes
reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured. CIit the. pu
at dru este or de er catarrh. To
I dyes tlearle itt.dOtir, rice 8145 *tows rensivey, bortieft:
to/i..vourgi,P.O,F.,516 Lymatu Montreitt, Ceti. „get
absorb:se and'Absoibne. Jr. ars nide lairten" 1`).
. • of your ee
1:braeo . that li
These germs..4
sues;,, when ti
1.1:11sreac,it 1110
%ndditio
•
tIQUIDg
One.
PASTES.
Lord Ithondda, British Peed Con-
troller, says the )food • situation for •
the Allies 'Will he Meat diffieultduringl
the next two months, •. • '
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
I thi
SHOE POUSHES
LA•cityinne,t04,DARliRROWN
OR 0111.00D VICES
PliE$E1111DIALEATIIEll
issun No. 14-16.
- 4 -44414 rsgage.,-•
r•as lattesapaskeerta.-.: , „
I.,
• 4;,.
81.