Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-11-2, Page 3KAISER'S SPEECH. TO HIS TROOPS ON SOMME FRONT IN FRANCE "The Lord of Hosts is With. You Against French Insolence and. British Stubbornness." A despatoh from Berlin says. Ens-- peror William on his recent visit to the troops on the Somme front in France made the following speech, ac- cording to the correspondent of the Tageblatt.. "Comrades, following an impulse of the heart, I have hurried to you from the east front to bring you the greet- ings of your comrades there and the thanks of the Fatherland for the four' mouths' hard struggles on the .Somme, and for the heroic manner in which you have fought. The world's history knows no parallel for the struggles in will.* you are participating, and for the greatness of your deeds. For cen- turies these battles of the Somme will stand as a blazing model for the con- quering will of a united people. "In you that German will will find expression under 'whatever .cireum- stances to prevent the enemy from prostrating us to the ground, and to stand firm against French insolence and British stubbornness, From all German regions you staled like a metal wall of German. sense of duty and self -devoted valor, fighting to the last breath, "On all sides the German people stand. in a tenacious struggle against half the world and against the mani- fold superiority of numbers, Even though it continues hard and endures long, yet the Lord of Hosts is with you. Those at home have besought Him, and He has inspired you with strength and courage, Trust in God. bravely, feeling that yon are fighting in a just cause, "Thus I greet you, comrades. hold out, the Lord will give His blessing to the end," • PROSPERITY FOR WESTERN CANADA Grand Trunk Traffic Manager Predicts Tremendous Develop. znent and Prosperity. A despatch from Montreal says: "All indications show that the volume of immigration into Canada ff one the United States at the close of the war will be remarkably large," said Mr. W. P. Hinton, traffic manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, who ar- rived here on Thursday, Dir, Hinton reports a very gratify" v ing movement of settlers into west- ern Canada during the past summer, These settlers have been possessed of considerable means and good equip- ment. They were doubtless attracted by the lower prices of farm Jands which generally prevailed and by the certainty that even if ane crop can be secured equal to the general yield of last year the entire purchase price o? the land will be regained. "Western Canada," said Dir. Hin- ton, "is on the eve of tremendous development and prosperity. Splens did prices have been obtained for the grain, The crop movement was deferred by fully a month, but Octo- ber weather has been extremely favorable for threshing and shipping, and the grain is now moving freely, and this will further stimulate trade. "The country districts at no time within the past year have been able to secure their full supplies, as it seems quite impossible for eastern manufacturers to keep the demand supplied promptly. Farmers are ex- ceedingly prosperous; their purchas- ing power was never so great, and perhaps a striking illustration of this fact is. that approximately $2,000,000 more than any other year has been expended in the purchase of automo- biles. In fact, the automobile seems to have become a farm necessity, and even if we are disposed to consider it an extravagance, it certainly adds to the joy of living in the agricultural districts, of Canada. "If we had our 150,000 men we have sent to the front with us again it would take some speeding up of eastern manufacturers to furnish even the necessaries of life in the west" Otherwise O.K. One of the stories that General Birdwood of the Australians is fond of telling concerns his South African ex- periences, when he,had his horse shot under him, and was himself severely wounded. They carried him to a hos-1 pital, and in the next bed to'him was l a British Tommy looking rather sick. "What's the matter, my man?" asked i Gen. Birdwood. , "Well, sir," was the reply, deliver- ed in all seriousness,'"I've got enteric I know, and I rather fancy I've got dysentery, but otherwise I'm all right." 1 (o DRIVEN BACK ACROSS BORDER Von Falltenhayn Forced to Re- tire From Important Positions, A despatch from London says : -On a large part of the Transylvanian' frontier the Austro -German armies of General von Falkenhayn 'lave been . driven back across the border and have suffered heavy losses. The Northern Roumanian province of Moldavia is now practically clear of the Teuton in- vaders. This means tint the Russo-Rounian- ian troops are again in control of the four Carpathian passes—Oituz, Gyi- mes, Tolyges and Bieaz, The menace of invasion is now confined to the passes of the Transylvanian Alps, where the Germans are thrusting at Bucharest via Itimpolung and PredeaI, ' and at Buzeu and the Czernowitz rail- way via-Bodza pass. Even here, Pet- rograd announces, the pressure of the Teuton forces have been arrested. Th Roumanians have won Mounts Iiarek- haras, south of Bicaz, and some 2 miles. south-east of the junction pain of the Roumanian, Transylvanian an Bukowinian frontiers. This indi sates an advance of several miles Into Transylvanian territory. Keep Little Cuts and Scratches Clean with seIie Trade Marie CarboIatd Petroleum Jelly` A mild and effective antiseptic. Keeps the sore spots clean. Heals quickly. Sold in handy glass bottles and in tin tubes at chemists and general stores everywhere. Refuse substitutes. Illustrated booklet free on request. CHESEBROUGH;MFG. CO. • (Coueolldated) 1880 Chabot Ave, Montreal Markets of the World` BzeadatutTs. Toronto, Oct. 31.—Manitoba wheat —New No. 1 Northern, $1.91%; No.. 2, do., $1.881,x; No, 3, do., $1.83%; No. 4 wheat, $1.75e, track. Bay ports. Old crop trading 3c above new crop, Manitoba oats—No. 2 C.W., 65%0; No 3, do., 64c; extra No, 1 feed, 64e; No. 1 feed, 64e, track; Bay ports. American corn—No. 3 yellow, $1.15, track Toronto. Ontario oats—No. 2 white, 60 to 62e, nominal; No. 3 white, 59 to 61c, nom- inal. Ontario wheat—No. 2 Winter, per car lot, $1.68 to $1.70, according to freights outside. Old crop—No. 1. commercial, $1.63 to $L65; No. 2 do., $1.53 to $1,56; No. 3, do., $1,44 to $1,48. Peas—No, 2, $2,30 to $2.35, :accord- ing to freights outside, Barley—Malting, $1.05 to $1.07, nominal; feed, 98e, to $1.00, nominal. Buckwheat ---$1.05. Rye—New No, 2, $1,23 to $1,25, ac- cording to freights outside. Manitoba flour First patents,. jute bags, $9.70; second patents, ante bags, $9.20; strong bakers', jubags, $9.00, Toronto. Ontario flour—New Winter, accord- ing to sample, $7.85, in bags, track Toronto, prompt shipment, Millfeed.—Car lots, delivered Mont- real freights, bags included: Bran, per toll, $30.00; shorts, per ton, $32; middlings, per ton, $3.4.00; good feed flour, per bag, 32.30. Hay—New No. 1, per ton, 312.00 to $13.00; No, 2; per ton, 310.00 to 311.00, track Toronto.. Straw ..Car lots, per ton, 39.00 to 310,00, track Toronto, IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEM IN YOUR GROCERY ORDER -SEE TART YOU GET 1T COSTS NO MORE THANTHE ORDINARY 1 N DS $6.60. to 37; do„ common, $5.35 to BATTLE AND BREAD. $6; butchers' bulls, choice, $7.10 to! $7.35;do„ good bulls, $6.40 to $6.50; •Th do., rough, bulls 4.54 to is Baker Had His Troubles W butch- ers' cows,choice, $6.25 to $ $7; His Ship Was Under Fire. good, $5.5 to $6; do., mediun$n,�$5,50'; Bread is the staff of life; and to $5.60; stockers, $5,25 to $6.25; must have it even if they live an choice feeders, $6.25 to $7; canners. :FIEF GERMAN y ��.� hen men the1 ATTACKS VAIN in and cutters,. $i3.75 to $4..40; milkers, a very brink and boundary of death. Four Assaults at Verdun Re- in choice, each, $70 to 390; do., common The baker of a British battleship en - in and medium, each, $40 to $60; Spring- gaged in the Battle of Jutland wrote pulsed by the French. his A despatch from London says:— ang-', Tire Germans made four violent and and successive counter-attacks on Thurs- ter ` day in a vain effort to re -win the Doe- a")% ou- aly aumont positions and remove the French menace to Fort Vieux, which 15 now only five hundred yards from Gen. o , era' Nivelle's lines, and is expected to e" ` falI before the next French rush. The up" total number of prisoners taken by osi-; General Nivelle is now 5,000, in addi-• per cwt Country Produce. -Wholesale, Wholesalers are selling to the tra at the following prices:— Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 37 88e; inferior, 32 to 33e; creame prints, 41 to 43c;solids, 41 to 42e. Eggs—No. 1 storage, 36 to 37 storage, selects, 38 to 39c; new -laid, cartons, 46 to 48c; out of cartons, to 46c. Dressed poultry --Chickens, 21 22e; fowl, 17 to 19e; ducks, 18 to 20 squabs, per dozen, $4.00 to $4.50; til keys, 30 to 35e; geese, Spring, 17 19c. Live poultry—Chickens, 15 to 17 fowl, 13 to 14c; ducks, 13 to 15e; to keys, 25 to 28e; geese, Spring, 14 15c, Cheese—New, large, 22% to 23 twins, 23 to ,'31 e; triplet;;, 23% 24e, Honey—Extra line quality, 20-1 tins, 13e; 5.1b. tins, 12xi to 13c; 10-1 11% to 123ac; G0-1ba,, 11% to 12 Comb honey --extra fine and he. e weight, per doz., $3; select, $2,50 $2,75; No. 2, 32.25 to 32.40. Potatoes --Ontario, per bag, 31.7- 5 British Columbia Rose, per bag, $1,8 t to $1.85; British Columbia White d per bag, $1.90 to $2,00; New Brun wick Delawares, per bag, $2.00 $2.10; Prince Edward Island White Per bag, $1.75, track Toronto. Cabbage—Man., per ton, $40.00 t 345.00, s, $00 to $120; light ewes, $7.35 to home to the mistress and pupils of $8,50; sheep, heavy, $4.50 to $5.50; • old school in the little town of L calves, good to choice, $10.40 to with an account of what he did $10.75; lambs, choice, $11 to $11,40; -saw in the great fight, and his let do„ medium, $9,40 to $9,60; hogs, was reprinted in the London U fed and watered, $11.50 to $11.30 do„ weighed off cars, $11,75 to Mail, $11,85; do., f.o.b., 31,75. W'4'hen the action opened, he 144`44,' Montreal, Oct, 31.—Good steers, three hundred and sixty pounds $7,25 to $7.50, fair at $6.50 to 37, dough rising in the tins; and his bak and common at $5.25 to $6, while house, which was situated on the butchers' cows brought from 34.50 per deck, was in a very exposed p to $6,25 and bulls from $5 to $6.�0 tion, His orders were to leave it and per cwt. Bulls sold at $4.70 to 35..,5 and cows at $3 75 to $4 25 go below under cover as soon as af- tion to several hundred wounded Ger- milkers, 5100 to $110 each, L b ,, l fairs looked threat i b t h did • mans Dicke d up by French ambulances, Ontario stark, $10,50 to $10.75 and `not wish to waste all that good dough, . ,..e recent assertions of French and ile Quebec. at 39.75 to $10; sheep from and so he went to the commander and b British military experts that Henden= to 36.75 to 37.50 per cwt. Choice calves I begged permission to remain until the' burg no longer has an adequate re- sold at 9 to lOc, fair to good at 5 to' very last moment; when his ship serve seems to be borne out by the IT 8e, and common at 40 per lb. Selected should lire her firstslow reaction their the Germans at Ver - lots of hogs, 811.75 to 12, and gun. c, $ good „dun, and apparent lack :Cif selects at $11.x0 to $11.75 per cwt„ While my dough was proving (ris- strength indicates that the high com- e'weighed off cars, ing) in, the tins," he wrote, "I went :mend has been forced to draw upon y out on the quarter-deck and witness-' other sectors for the men who were to WAR BET1yEEN BOYS ed a mast magnificent spectacle, one haried forward in Thursday's assaults. e. IN ANOTHER YEAR. never to be forgotten. The whole vis.' The honor of t D - -- ible horizon, which was not more < , capturing nm s, en ng; u e i Th ouaaniont ,'orb fell an a Moroccan re invent. to Allies Will Then be Facing Youths of than four miles, was one long blaze . which fought shoulder to -ho ld er 17 in the German Army. of flame; the bulls of the enemy's with the Zouaves and other ,colonial r_ A despatch from London says:The ships were not visible to the naked troops. General 3ofrre, who wateh to war threatens soon to become a strug- eye, but could be seen dimly through„ng the central armies, ex.. ed the attack with General Petain, g the haze with the telescope, and the -- pressed high satisfaction a the gle i to ben mere boys. Tho pace is only means we had of knowing that e; said to entirely too fast for the the enemy was there was by spurts of : methodical preparation and splendid to older men long to endure. It is as- flame from their uns I- st•rted here that next year the En- g • 't as so in- onslaught of the men, En- tente allies will be facing boys of sew- tensely interested that I could not; Should Fort Vaux fall under the enteen in the German army, realize the risk until I observed a French advance, the line held by them cruiser near by on fire. on February 25 of this year will be re- try General Sir Douglas Haig, come "I to mending the British Expeditionary wen ac c to the bakehouse and stored, and the months of effort on the forces, is said to have objected to the endeavored to save my batch of bread. part of the German offensive will, as si sending out of men have middle age. He My staff, which eonsistt of three men, regards actual territory held in this 0 wants men from eighteen to twenty- had. gone down under cover, The fire ' sector, have gone for naught, The s- five years 41d, After the latter year party by this time had orders to ex- _ ,ont is officially ,;ad - to it is said the fighting value of the tingui.h my fire; the dough required mitbed in Berlin, as is the failure of at le tt t ' t f DO NOT LIKE DOSE s, human unit shows a rapid and steadyas wen y menu es mare gree , the counter-attacks, decline, Being very loath to waste the mater into the ONE SOLDIER TAKES OF THEIR OWN GAS. b A despatch from Berlin says: Re- ferring to the official German an- nouncement of Monday that hostile tl aeroplanes which attacked Metz, dropped bombs which emitted poison- ous gases, killed five civilians and t malting seven ill, the Tageblatt says 3 the poison in the bombs caused in- b tense suffering and death in a few 2 days, The paper says General Joffre 1 could not have sanctioned the assas- sination of non -belligerents, and ex- t presses the hope that the French Gov- ernment will apologize and punish the aviators, adding that unless this is done the incident will give a new turn to warfare, the consequences of which cannot be foretold. ALLIES' AEROPLANES RAID AUSTRIAN WORKS. o The good soldier of to -day, it ' ovennand chanced to luck.” Beans --Imported, hand-picked, pe ushel, $5.00; Canadian primes, $3,7 o $4.00. I'rovi cions—Whol esale. Cured meats and lard are quoted to le trade by Tarantp wholesalers a follows :— Smoked meats—Hams, medium, 2.4 o 26c; do., heavy, 22 to 23e; cooked 5 to 37c; rolls, 20 to 21c; broakfas acon, 25 to 27c; becks, plain, 26 t 7c; boneless, 28 to 29c. Pickled or dry cured meats, 1 cen • than cured. Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 1 o 18% per lb; clear bellies, 16 t 18% c. Lard—Pure lard, tierces, 17% to 18c; tubs, 18 to 18'%e; pails, 18 to 18e compound, 151% to 15%c. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Oct. 31.—Corn, American No. 2 yellow, $1.12 to $1.13. Oats, Canadian Western, No. 2, 66%c; do., No. 3, 651%e; do., extra No. 1 feed, 65%c. Barley, Man., feed, 991c to 31.00. Flour, man., Spring wheat patents, firsts, 39.80; seconds, $9.30; strong 'bakers', 39.10; Winter patents, choice, 39.50; straight rollers, $8.90 to $9.20; do., bags, $4.25 to 34.40. Rolled oats,barrels, $6.85; do, bags, 90 lbs, $3.0. Bran, 328. Shorts, $31. Middlings, $33. Mouillie, $.36 to 338. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, 313. Cheese, finest westerns, 22c; finest easterns, 21%c. Butter, choic- est creamery, 40i to 41c; seconds, 39 to 39%c. Eggs, fresh, 48 to 50c; selected, 38c; No. 1 stock, 34c; No. 2 stock, 30c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.60 to $1.70. - Winnipeg Grain. Winnipeg, Oct. 31.—Cash quota- tions: — Wheat - No. 1 Northern $1,82%; No. 2 Northern, $1.79; No, 3 Northern, $1.74%; No. 4, $1.651%; No. 5, $1.49%; No. 6, $1.43%; feed, $1.24%. Oats—No. 2 C.W., 593/4c. No. 3 C.W., 57%c; extra No. 1 feed, 571/ac; No. 1 feed, 571%c; No. 2 feed, 57c. Barley—No..3, $1.09; No. 4, rejected, 91c; 31.03;feed,e 91 . Flax —No. 1 V.W.., $2.53%; No. 2 C.W., $2.501%. - United States Markets. Minneapolis, Oct. 31.—Wheat--De- cember, 1. Wheat—De- cember, $1.91; May, $1.88%; cash, No. 1 hard $1.95 to $1.97; No.'1 Northern, 11.90 to $1.94• No. 2 Nor- thern, 31.85 to 31.93. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 98c to $1, Oats—No. 3 white, 51% to 52e. Flour—Fancy patents, 310;, first and second clears unchang- ed. Bran; $26 to 327. Duluth Oct. 31.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1,90i ;. No. 1. Northern, 1.87% --to $1.89%; No. 2 Northern, 1.80% to $1.84%; • December, le 871% asked. Linseed --On track; 2'.71%; October, $2,70; November, 2.70; December, $2,.66%; May, 2.701,. seems, must be of the age which eti- While waiting, the gallant baker , OVER HUNDRED GERMANS. ✓ cels in the more strenuous athletic tried to concentrate his mind on read- games—the footballplayer t Th 5 older men have their lac- but, a ing "The Meditations of Marcus Aur erally speaking, it is said snow to be lens"' but he did not succeed ve "the army behind the army"—the well. He could ignore the thunder s men back of the line, in the supply firste of sone British reports blown u and transport divisions, where the and then of another, and then of strain is not so great. These older third, and lastly that the cruiser ne , men are too susceptible to trench dis- them in the battle line was on fir t eases to be of great use on the fir - o ing line. he gave it up. The time was too clear Britain already is registering boys two hoursy dcame a lullto ;thenthe ma nt born in 1899, preparatory to calling 8 them up when they attain their armament of his ship opened fire o 0 eighteenth year. the Derfflinger. e- A despatch from London says: One cry of fifteen Victoria Crosses, the award Lon- er of which are made in Thursday's Lon- g don Gazette, is to Pte. Thomas Jones, ' who, according to the official account, P, after killing three snipers who were xt shooting at him, entered the German trenches, and, single-handed, disarm - e' ed one hundred and two Germans, in - out eluding three or four officers, and marched them back to the British in lines through a heavy barrage fire. French and Austrian Machines in Battle. A despatch from Rome says: Squad- rillas of Italian and French seaplanes have bombarded Austrian military works in three places on the west coast unscathed, says an official an- nouncement of the Italian War Of- fice on Wednesday. An aerial battle between the French hydro -aeroplanes and Austrian seaplanes, in which one of the Austrian machines was cap- sized and another fell into a lagoon at Baseleghe, on the Italian coast near Caorle, also is reported. The Austrian squadrilla had been throwing bombs n Caorle. FRANCE MAY IMPORT MANY FARM IMPLEMENTS. • A despatch from Brantford says: The agricultural implement export trade from Canada after the war is ikely to be increased, through action aken by France, which asked Hon. ol. Harry Cockshutt, President and Managing Director of the C.ockshutt low Company, to prepare a report on arm machinery for labor saving. This ,port has been forwarded to the rench Government. If the trade in - •eases, Brantford, as a centre of the dustry, will reap, a big harvest. 1 t .c P f Fr F 'e in ,. QUEBEC VOTES $20,000 TO PATRIOTIC FUND. Also 35,000 to Help Recruit Two Battalions. A despatch from Quebec says; The city of Quebec on Thursday. voted a sum of $20,000 to the Canadian Pat- riotic Fund and 35,000 to assist re- cruiting. for the 171st and the 167th` Battalions,- now being . recruited ih this city'. • Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Oct. •31.—Choice heavy steers, 8.35 to $8, 75; good heavy steers, 38 to $8.25; butchers' cattle,. good, 37.50 to $7.90; do., medium, "I discovered just before going t ;CANADA'S BIGGEST ROLE my action station that niy batch o LIES IN THE FUTURE. bread had actually baked without a fire and had turned out fairly goo Baron Shaughnessy's Message As He And although I did not know how lon the bakehouse would remain intact, Boards the Steamer for was anxious to save it, knowing fu Europe. well we might be glad of it if an A despatch from New York says: thing happened. Baron Shaughnessy, in an interview I went to my action station. Firin h 15,000 MORE BELGIANS SENT TO GERMANY. n A despatch from Amsterdam says: d• Another 5,000 Belgians were sent g from Ghent to Germany Monday, ac- cording to the Telegraaf, About 10; 11 000 more at other points have reeeiVe y_ ed orders to prepare for their de- parture. g 4;. granted a representative of the Can- had commenced again, but I requeste adieu Press as he was about to board the fleet surgeon to allow me to g the steamer Kroonland on Wednesday and draw my oven; he was, very re en route to Europe, predicted a great- luctant, but eventually consented tha er Canada, industrially and political- I should go at my own risk. I aske ly, when peace is declared. "Though for two volunteers out of our staff bleeding with sacrifices and bending and without any hesitation two me with effort in behalf of the great Em- came forward. pire of which she is an integral part," So the bread baked in hot but fire he said, "Canada's biggest role in the less ovens during actual battle wa play of nations is not now, but in the saved; but the faithful baker's tas was not yet ended. There was th ion, he said, showed that what mes- morrow to provide for. d , NORWEGIAN MAILS o SEARCHED BY ENEMY. t A despatch from London says: The d Central News learns that a German warship stopped a Norwegian mail n steamer which left Bergen Monday for Newcastle. This is the first action of the kind. Ic The Return Ticket. future." The history of the Dentin - takes have shortd to be rectified have ship that night," he recorded, an been due to veseon, anddthat the added simply, "I made a batch o deedsover- most criticized had been se dough at midnight and then lay down two oda wotol As the warn steer on the lockers with my life-savin two Canada would after the steer belt on." A young man was about to leave his e home in Erin's isle for a trip around d the world, whereat his mother was f greatly troubled. She held her peace, however, till he had started; she g knew he was a great man; she rejoiced in his prosperity, but she was inconsol- able as soon as he was out of sight. "I'm afraid he hasn't the money to get back," she said, weeping. "He's got the money to go round the world all right, but how will he ever • get back?" a middle course of steady develop- ment. "Canada is an Empire in itself," continued Baron Shaughnessy. "Its population is not a fraction of what Pin English. it should be, of what it is capable of Mrs. Banks was just getting ready becoming, or what it will be after the war, to go eat while her patient husband We W are now taking steps pre- waited in the doorway, watching her pare for the future, and are anticip- ating,an immigration that should be complete her beilet. By the extraordinary contortions of her neck, he concluded that she was trying to get a glimpse of the back of her new GREEK ARMY CUT DOWN blouse, and by the tense lines about • TO 35,000 ALL TOLD. her lips he concluded her mouth was' ` full of pins. A writer who had the • A despatch from Athens says: In story direct from Mr. Banks gives compliance with assurances given to this account of it. .the French Minister, the King on ' "Umph—goof—suff—wufi•—she— ; Monday signed a decree releasing ffspog?" she asked. from active service, half of the class. ! "Yes, dear," he agreed. "It looks! of 1913, now with the colors,'as well all right." unprecedented in Canadian history." as other miscellaneous levies under 1 "Ouf—wun so is ph mf—ugh• — force in Greece from 60,000 to 35,000, "Perhaps it would look better if thus disposing' of the differences' be - you did that," he nodded; but it fits tween Greece and the Entente Pow -'f very nice as it is." , ers on the ground of danger from the 1 She gasped and emptied the pins Greek army to the Entente armies in Into her hands. the Orient, 1 "I've asked you twice to raise the binds; so that I can get more light, "she exclaimed, `Can't you vitality and energy. awaynd plain English`?" I- e Long hair takes from a child's James!" Y fiY• undexsba training. This reduces the military + ight?"'leas her next remark, • TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES 11 3rou have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your drug gist and get 1 ounce of Parnaint (double strength), and add th it i pint ofho hot water and 4 ounces ofgraowlstedeuga . Take 1 table- spoonful four times a day. •This often scllifrom the distresinghead. noises. Clogged nostrils should. open, breathing become and thestop d ppng intothe throat. Tt is easy to prerare, costs little and is pleasant to .take. Any one who has Catar- rhal Deafness or head noires should give this irescril,ri«n a trial.