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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-4-4, Page 7Articles Wanted for Cash VIVID TALES OF 014 40.0(arloryi Plates S'1vorl Ontrioll HUN BRUTALITY saintaturent >pietpre•t 7fae53ogrgrkl Laoat Old (Mittal Out t#lee•I Ora ienteatst 'I,ttatoliert Wager wails Wars. rt. Write or Csat 37a,a%y Ex8llt'Al toe4 ANTIR13I9 GAM -34014$ Pe Atn4 39 Oonege Pules!, Tproate, Ont. L1,011 MINTING. The Modern laifle Has Effectually Sal)' clued the Ming of Beasts, It is: small wonder that the lion and the tiger, larggst and host pgwerful of the eats and except for the leopard the, most savage of all the larger car- nivdra, have made .a vast impression, Sometimes elroneouelY, on not only the native Men of the regions that they inhabit, but also on visiting sports- men, obser`,f)s and writers `of large intelligence. The lion, for instance, thonghybetter known than the tiger, has been pic- tured ne' devoid of £ear, q stronger than an ox, as swifter than 8 horse, as the king of beasts, when in reality it " possesses not one of these oharacter- isties. 'ret its great size and trength and its killing, ..often man-eating, pro= penaities have made it truly a creature to be feared and seriously reckoned • with by those sine ,live within its habitat. In the old days of clubs, spears, bat- tle-axes, crossbows, etc•, one wonders how the lion that once inhabited the south of Europe; all of Africa and south-western Asia was successfully combated by man and eventually.driv- • en out or exterminated, Undoubted; ly this was accomplished. by taking advantage, of. the fact that lions rare- ly go in large numbers and that small armies, fitted out with various devices and' contraptions for taking the big cats et a disadvantage, were sent to kill and to capture them, just as the. native spearmen now do in Central Africa. And undoubtedly also the hunted creature took human toll in those encounters, Ar such is mention- ed in history. The modern sportelalan; with his high-powered repeatipg rifle; runs little Its unless, e s, as some have It i s done, he grows careless, especially at night. When the gun was still a primitive thing, uncertain of discharge and 'un- sure of aim, being little more deadly than the brown spear or the powerful crossbow, the Bon had generally the better of an encounter with a single huntsman; therefore, it was then also the custom to go In numbers after or against him. Arabs, with their long- barreled, muzzle -loading flintlocks, could trust hardly less than a dozen men to defeat a single lion that threatened their flocks and herds and caravans. In such cases they ap- • preached the beast with caution, form- ing a line easily within range, though. seeking not to force it to charge and then, upon a signal, all commenced firing, hoping that some bullets would find a vital spot. Frequently the big cat, wounded only, would charge and scatter the line, often knocking a man or two over, when others, reloading as rapidly as possible, would advance and at close range give the animal a'bul- let that pierced heart or brain. In some cases, also, the lion, no doubt filled then with a certain con- tempt for its human enemies, would charge before the firing began, when a number of wildly aimed shots would greet it, the unusual noise thereof often frightening the beast so that, without. doing harm, it would veer off and speed away to effect its retreat. Or a bolder lion might continue its ag- gressiveness until it mauled several men, perhaps killing one or more, all depending, of course, upon the brav- ery, pluck and successful shooting of the hunters,. 'But the modern, high-powered rifle• has changed all this, and now the so- called king of beasts has learned, as most other creatures have, that man - land is something to be greatly feared. At more than a hundred yards, with sure aim and terrible force, a soft lead bullet finds and teals a hole through a vital part and the great -maned, noble -looking animal, before so vital with energy and action,' is quickly converted into carrion, Walnut Scarce for Guns. Black walnut, which has always been the favorite wood for gun stocks on account of .its failure to splinter badly 'when struck by a bullet or bit of shell, is extremely scarce at pres- ent. Birch and .maple are being tried out by producers of hardwood lumber for this purpose. If You're Fond s7orlf• TeaCoffee - but 'mew it harms you, as It doe t o ems ou lI d ich ,� � INSTANT POSTUM a delightful [ll. eco- 'nomic>al beverage. ite C Ct1�, instantly Rt 12 in no boiling, Deliotons flavor, �a C. cheering hot drink for people of every a$e. iaAi 116 ti HOW A GERMAN DOCTOR, Itl7- WARDED HIS NURSE. Typical Xnstancos Witich (lft to Paeae the Utter Bestiality of the c Teuton Character. 'One of the patients in the French hospital," says Germe„r, Depew, an American serving in. the Foreign Legion, "was a Gorman doctor, who had been pressed up in No Man's Land, very seriously wounded, Be was giv- en the same treatment as any of us --that is, the very beat --but finally the dootors gave him up. They thougjtt he would die..slowly, and that it might take several weeks. "Bait there was a nurse thele who tool/ special •interest in his case, and she stayed up day and night for some time, and finally brought him through. The case was very well known, and everybody said she had perforated a miracle. He got better slowly. "Then a few weeks later, when he was out of danger and was able to walk, and it was only a question of time before he would be released from the hospital, this nurse was trans- ferred to another hospital. Everybody knew her and liked her, and when she went around to say good -by all the men were sorry and gave her little presents, and wanted her to write to them. She was going to get a nurse she knew in the other hospital to turn her letters into English, so' that she could write tp me. I gave her a ring Iliad made from a piece of shell ease, but I guess she had hundreds ofthem at that. "But this German doctor would not say good -by to her. That would not have made me sore, but it made this French girl feel very bad, and she be- gan to cry. One of the French officers se* herand found out about the doc- tor, and the officer went up and spoke to the Getman. Then the French offi- cer left, and the German called to the nurse and she went over to him and stopped crying, "They talked for a little while, and then she put out her bands as if she was going to leave. He put out his hands, too, and took hold of hers. And then he twisted her wrists and broke them., We heard the snap. \ Didn't Peed to Shoot, Him, -"There were men in that ward who had not been on foot since the day they came to the hospital, and one of them was supposed to be dying, but when be heard her scream it is an ab- solute Act that there was not a man left in bed, "I need' ne tijll you what we did to that German. They did not need to shoot him after we got through with him. They did shoot what was left of him to make sure, however. "Now, I have heard people say that it is not the Germans that we are fighting, but the kaiser and his sys- tem. But you take this doctor. He was riot an ignorant peasant. Ile was not a dupe nor a misguided but well meaning soul. He was an educated man who had been trained all his life to help people out of pain, but riot to cause it. And he was not wherehe would have to obey the kaiser or any other German. Also it is a fact that this little nurse had literally saved his life. He bloke that girl's wrists sim- ply because he wanted to. Also he is a very fair sample of all of the Ger- mans I have met. It is Germans of this kind we are fighting—not merely the kaiser. ,A Story From Belgium 1- "While visiting at Lyons I met a girl there who was staying with some people I knew,shelit- tle and - told me, a 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 Belgium at the outbreak/of the war. When the Germans toolt'the town she was in they put up signs on the doors notifying the Inhabitants that all the girls must report -in the square the following morning. "This girl and her sister reported with the rest. They were divided into two classes, and the class in which the two sisters were was told to re- port at the station the next morning. They went home and broke the news to their mother, who was quite old and who took it very hard. They had no idea what they were being sent away for. The mother begged permis- sion to keep one of the girls, and the Germans placed the other sister in the class that was to stay. Kill Three Who Refuse. "Three girls who refused to go wore dragged to the streets and killed in cold blood, and the mother of one girl Who refused to let her go, was shot. The girls were drilled to the court- yard of a big hotel, mustered with a roll call and loaded into cars, After a nine.hour journey they were taken from the trains to a large building partly in ruble, and there the German soldiers were waiting for then!, The girls wore not given food or fire. "Late that night, after the Germans were through with them, they were made to go outside and dig potatoes from the hard, ground, but they were not allowed to eat anye w of the potatoes. They also had to make beds, chop wood, haul timber and do all the dirty work that has tobe v done wherever German Swine are penned. "They were not allowed to write to their people, nor: slid they receive any word from outside. Fresh batches et girls arrived from time to dine, but they were not aflewed to mix with these who had been therm before them. "When the girls reached such a cait- diti.on that they were no longer of ase tie the Gertnene they were spent back {-q Belgium. Title girl hail killed her algid, as, indeed, all of the gale had. When she got home she :found her. me - titer had been killed, but site never saw her sister again or, knew what had become of her," More than :fourteen thousand British non-tornbata ice --ten, Women, and children ---have been murdered by the Itaiitea'ti camntand. . Shur.Gan is q 1'ItOM DA1 MSTAD'f'TO PAEEIS, Esoapo of Fronoh Boy Front German Prison Camp, A. night escape from the German prison camp at :Darmstadt, being shot at repeatedly as ho ran; a dangerous trip through a hostile country until he reached the banks of the Rhine, an icy swim for an hour against a strong tide, finally reaching the Swiss shore near Schaffhausen, were some of the experiences that Maurice Muller had to undergo before he arrived in Paris and applied . , to the American Red Cross for assistance.. Emile Desroches, a friend, who was with bim when he slipped out of the prison camp and dived into the Rhine, began singing the "Marseillaise" in defiance, as with powerful strolces he evade for Switzerland and liberty. A. German patrol fired' in the direction whence the sound of the singing was coming Whether struck by the Ger- man bullets or carried away by the treacherous tide, Desroehes has not leen seen -since. In November, 1914, Maurice, who was then fifteen years old, and hie bro- ther Georges, twelve, were bundled into a train that was leaving Ostend for Germany and taken to Darmstadt, just up the river across from Schaff- hausen, where they were put to work at hard labor. Insufficient nourish- ment soon made the younger boy phy- sically unfit and last October he was in such an emaciated condition that it aroused the pity of even the Germans and he was sent on to France. Last evening as Muller sat in front of a substantial meal supplied by the Red Cross, he said to his younger bro- ther, who has been in Paris for some time: "This beats the dog meat, potatoes, and rutabaga they used to serve us et Parmatadt " A Red Dross representative is help- ing to find work for them, YESI LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAiN Cincinnati man tells how to dry up a corn or callus so It Ilfta off with fingers. C1 -0-0-0C1-0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 You corn -pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone, applied directly on a tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so it can be lifted oft, root and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone costa very little at any drug store, but will posi- tively take off every hard or soft corn or callus. Thi should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not to irri- tate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn'tan freezone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house. It is fine stuff and acts like a charm every time. Experiments are under way in Sweden with the use of paper cans in- stead of tin ones in the sardine and other ,Rreserving industries. leinard's Liniment Cares Burns, late. Soldiers crippled in the war are be- ing trained in England to tend electric machines and as assistants in power stations. MONEY ORDERS When orcering goods by mail send Express MoneyOrder. a Dominionp Turn' a barrel over a plant or two of rhubarb and force the stems for early use. Mlnard'p Linlmeat for nele everywhere:{ Lord Rhondda, British Food Con- troller, says the food situation for the. Allies will be most difficult during the next two months. MUSKRATS WANTED 1 will pay highest market prices for Rats, Ginseng Root and all other raw fare. 20 years of reliable •trading ,,eferetloo—Union Bk. of Canada Na SILVER 200 St. Xanl St. 'W„ Montreal, P.O, tcvrtt e Ikv� e , ae Absolutely cured, in any horse, any ease, no !natter how bed. 22 years of success, 1s our reason for selling REMEDY HEAVE vvitti our money -hank gearnntee. It must Cure your horse oryour money isr011113 tl. A FULL WEEK'S TRIAL On receipt of So. (stampsorsllver) to cover Dostagb and wrapping, we will send you a full week's trial with fall I particulsrs and ggutarantee of satisfaction. Writenow. VETEIUUNIARY SUPPLY ROUSE 700Cooper5trest, Ottswt, Oet. REEi The Foresighted Cook - There Is a certain Brooklyn man who takes it great interest in his household. The other day, just before he left his office, he telephoned to his wife too ask whether ohs wanted him to bring anything home, "Yes," said the wife. "I wish you would stop and got some tea, And you might as wel), while you're .about it, get a set of ehina, too." "China-?" gasped the husband,. "Yoe. 04 course, we've got some, but the cook says thtere's-not enough to last the week out." GtRLsI WHITEN SKiN WITH LEMON 'JUICE Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sallowness. Your groper has the lemons' and any drugstore or toileteepunte-r will supply you with three otinlces of orchard white for a few cents, Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a battle, then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint .of Hip "very best lemon skill whitener and complexion beautifier ltnown. Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms and hands and just see how freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and roughness disappear and how smooth„ soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and, the beautiful results will surprise you. The colts that are already spending scene time dearly every day £!lithe harness are the ones which will be able to do the most work this spring. mrtnard'p Liniment Dukes Dandruff. -•--The colors 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 sfragrance. White fragrant flowers open during the lay, attract wasps and bluebottles. To atom it may concern: Tide is to certify that I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT myself as well as pre• scribed it in my practice where a liniment was required and have, never failed to get the desired effect. Cl. A. ICING, M.D. Lighter types of chickens are gen- erally more profitable than the gen- eral purpose breeds when egg pro- duction is the sole aim• Especially in times when feeds are exceedingly high in price should a breed of fowls be selected that has been developed primarily for producing eggs. Soothes and Heals Quickly....-- fintlatned cuts, bruise's, burns, scalds, blis- iisrs; • piles, abscesses, boils and - othe inflammations. \At dealers, or write us. BIRST REMEDY; .COMPANY. , n,mlhoo. Cansdii e0a•o,,'e•s,,, •e©e•seo• • : Rheumatic Pains •• •2 Are relieved in a Few days by • • C • • taking 30 drops of Mother Seigel:9 o• • Syrup aftermeals and on retiring. • • It dissolves the lime and acid • 1• accumulation in the muscles and • • joints so these deposits can be • expelled, thus relieving pain and • soreness. Seigel'. Syrup, also • • Imown as "Extract of Roots," • a contsinsnoslopenorothersfrong a • drugs to kill or mask the pain of • • rheumatiam or lumbago, it re• P a moves the cause. 50c. bottle ea at druggists. It O'J.sivee•e•a/iir ee•a•• • YOU CAN'T CUT OUT 1A1lig eTtl but you can clean olein`off promptly with and you work the horse sante Uma: Does not mister or remove the hair $2.50 per bettle,.delivertd, Will tell you more if you write. Book 4 R free. ABSQRBIME, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Velns, Ruptured Mreclu or Dements, Enlarged Olinda Weni eye,, Mlars pain quickly. prim 51.21 a foltli- ♦t dmeelnu or delivered. W. F.YOUNO.P. D.F..51s tenses Alda„ Montreal, Can: mnsgri sr sae Absentee, Jr., are made la Cealdd„ tatxl:twr 'iii J, d1 Lr y s t Hk n ,•• I � sift I � .-. L .. Railroad Men .. 'These Inert know from experience that Sloan's Liniment will take the stiffness out sins the sore - for t Hess of joints h nese out of muscles --And it's so convenient) No rubbing required. It quickly penotretes and brings re- lic EON/ apply 0 cleaner the L a to ppya do rt hussy plasters, Or ointments. n have a bottle i the house Always n is for rheumatic 'aches; lame taeck, sprains and strains. Ceneroatystzed Bottles at all drum Sloan'a prlceo notlnereasea 25c 50e $1 r ON i ftflt 1Yaew roRoryTO OANAG?q g y is n Cleaning Witit Garuoline. de r 0 1, I Goods .may be cleaned with gasoline C FERTILIZER$, LIMITED +Without leaving a ring around titq II dashed portion, 7°horoq 'hl mo to salt with the gasoline .and rub the soil.. t ing put in good shape,`for this year.rtiiuiinNliilililliHiiiiliM1ii111Uil+illulll!' at the Military Hospital at Whttby by returned soldiers. Government-owned farm radtors ed goods. that were at work last season are he . i Minard's Liniment Dolievea Neuralgia. E Lithe is riot a plant 004 or fer. tilizor, but it performs a funetion that is very important for all erops, Indeed a servioethat is essential for B aq I�i�i„d TPthere wee just one I�It .. sway. 'lri'AI, H olrs r E each town where X go, My troubles then would last like that Proverbial ball of snow, clovers by sweetening sour soils. F. ' Of wine!' I have no *nth t at all But you have oft' heard tell. E T mean the one which people say TYPEWRITERS rV=ons Look at these bargains!—Typewriters aRebullt, guaranteed In perfect order, fretn 52600 to If 68.00. dive time moony end trouble and buy a Tyhewrlter for your business, profession, or for your • home use. hist sept free on applloatinn, CANADA Tlrprrarn,I7,'tlt - iB$ORANUE $ND ?MVP= Co, Tar. main 2202 02 at. 3000150 00., Montreal, P. Quo, _ Wad located down in -well i • Tt doesn't matter 'bout that snow E ball, Which could never last, .= What Int/rests you and me is Having comforts to us passed. _ ' ▪ Andl know PEACE and If OY and is HAPPINESS c To me would flout, ▪ If there .was just one "WALIIE2t .. HOUSE In each town where i go. The House of Plenty The WalkerHouse Toronto Geo. Wfight & Co., Proprietors ('1UflltIIlI tlttf11i1H11iliiiillltlllirttlllltllo4 LIQUIDS PASTES CREAM iRT O Sweet or Churn>pg Cream, Highest market prima plaid, We snipply sans, pay :express charges, and remit daily, Mutual Dairy & .Creamery 09, 743.8 King et, West, - Toronto Foavls of the heavier breeds cease to proclaim €t profitable number of eggs at the end .of their seeond lay- ing year. This bolds true with the lighter breeds at the end of their third laying year, VOA r1ALxt Wioittt1.Y tosiwsPAl'111R. 7N WRwrr Y ern Ontario. Doing a gooa.. bush. nese, heath oil owner platten It on the mat'Icgt, A great chance for a- man wflb sial. Apply Box 82, Willson Publishing Co.. Limited, Toronto. RLL. IDQUXPO'25D NIOWSPAP18R and job ln•futing pleatin Boston Ontario. Insut'anee oarrled 81,600. WILL Ko for _$1,200 -on (Hack sale, Box 9D, Wilson Pub)ishinti(o,, Ltd., Toronto, A!1IOOELLANZOUO. ;FIANCEE, TUMORS,- LUMPS, IOTC.. V internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment, Write us before too late, jar, Bollman Medical 4,o,. ,Limited, Collf»gwood, Ont. CU]CEiRA 1EALS BAD CASE LCZEMA Relief Instantaneous. Healed 'With3 Cakes of Soap and 2 Boxes of Ointment. "I was very much annoyed by an irritation on my back. I found out I had a bad case of eczema. My back was in a very bad shape, and my clothing irritated so that the skin became very sore. I sent £orCuticuraSoap andOlnt- ment. Relief was instan- taneous and with the use of three cakes of Cuticura Soap and .two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) B. M. G F. Greed', 1{. M C. A., St, Cathcrines, Ont., July 4, 1917. For hair and skin health Cuticura Soap and Ointment are supreme. For Free Sample Each by. Mail ad- dress post -card: "Cuticura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere. SAFETY RAz True Shaving Comfort The man who uses tate Auto - Strop enjoys a clean, comfort- able shave—his face does not unpleasantly remind hint of his morning shave by smarting for hours afterwards, The reason is apparent—a freshly stropped blade fa tiro easiest to shave with. The AutoStrop Is the only razor that sharpens its own blades auto- matically thus always keeping them free from rust and In perfect condi- tion. Guarenteod to satisfy. Complete Outfit $5.00 AT. ALL STORES AutoStrop Safety Razor Co. Limited 83-87 Dake St; - Toronto, Out. i SHOEPOLISHES BLACK, WRn1:,TAN, DARK BROWN OR OX DLOOD 511010 PRESERVEtheLEATHER /IL ',NM(C9Pacmas Ln .tasor nno THE RIGHT IDA1 T TO PA1N4 'RIGHT For oit.tsidc or inside work this is the paint that gives satisfaction. f PA• INT"PATTH TO FOLLO Inslst on Ramsay's Pure Paint, because every gallon Is tested for uniformity, elasticity and free flowing qualities AareaY Rainey dealer, f \ lateratlaQ booklets and auy08elta.. A. RAMSAY & SON CORMPANY .NAXRRS OF PAINTS AND a45N15NR8 5MNC3 1842 Toronto MONr ur Yaneor r For Sale.. by all Dealers. THE ORIGIN A .DANGER ---0 F -- -IF YO -f1 SUFFER FROM=— Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Head .Noises, Catarrh of the Stomach, (which • is often mistaken for Indigestion), Catarrh of the Bowels, Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Smell, Phlegm dropping in the back part of the Throat, -or if you have a Cough . YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO READ EVERY WORD 0 F THIS ARTICLE 'What 1'arminnt,,..tllte Wonderful English Formula, Has Done for Others,. It ,ZWiII• Do For Yon, CATARRH,, A LOATHSOME AND INSIDIOUS DISEASE Catarrh is a very 000'1311011 name for a very common disease, so common that most petiole do not realize how fearful, dangerous and disgusting It 1s,. A cold In the head, hawking, spitting, blowing of the nose, phlegm dropping. In the throat, bad breath, dullness of hind, bad hpmotn'—this is the'Way it starts. And where does It end? Frequently In Catarrh 13rotnehttts tr-il' oftaa sllglitthe Bowels, total •deafness results. HOW CATARRH STARTS Catarrh usually begins with a sold In the head. The Catarrh germs breathed In through the mouth or nostrils haus settled upon the inflamed and delicate !nanous mem- brane that lines the nose and throat. These 110rtn5 are harmless to healthy tie - sties; when they lodge upon an Irritated surface It means a more ,and Moro din - cased condition of the membranes. They thus produce further Inflammatory Irri- tation, and In time evenulceration. Th e sufferer from Ontarrh often ft 112s his sight and bearing failing. Ho suture from analmost oonstant dull anis over the eyes and a0r005 the forehead. Tho Mind bacon -nu atilt when the membranes of the nasal cavities oro In a discharging , It toOonelltionthe pus and daeaying matter ooa- ing from .these sores that causes the of- fensive breath so common to victims of oaturrh. You may not notice it your- self, You prabe,bly do not. But your friends do, though .Choy are too earetuI feelings your fee to tell you so, g of NASAL_ CATARRH Tin 'torn`, of Catarrh is. l to ray the less t, sickening and nt, st ng besides being most nommen 1030 highly clanger. eta The changes of weather render the delicate meow; membinnes in the hose and threat very susceptible to infatttma• tion, and .thus encourage the birth and growth of o iarrhal g orms. The nods and throat are what Might lie called tho highway of life. The throat itself 1s dlvidsd into two mait7 pareaarea1; ono the Oesennedtus dr gallas, golrtg to the atomaoh, tato other he respiratory trams, or Trachea, going CCO2g the bronchial tuboa end .tinge. '1`Itrougit the lungs the bland Passes with orat•y lWe•rt boat, and !hero egmea' it1 o011ta0t with the alt. IS the stir breathed in Is Mira and it noso, throat; and tubas athe dark bleed Isat 01100 ' perined and passes out of the tunesineoun4, sti bright, to all !Otto body r110, liovetiVe a cite my breathged 1,1 1s bad, ot• If the noso, filen aleweed,' (bigots Ar tbeItne 1'l011002 b1' 11.H passage through the lungs) lo, 071 the contrary, stilt further poisoned and !roes on Ito tern? cart'ying. Oho disease to all parts of the system, That nasalcatarrh is 0 nauseating die - e ase any one knows who has had to sit close to, of talk race to Seco with a per - ,son reeking with purulent catarrh. Dave you ever had to endure in sickening silence the hawking and gagging or a catarrh victim, or had to sit -close to such a person and. experience a disgust- cigldapnttitxag, fleuod, smelkl yw what it vvas? That is catarrh, and !hero are marry people who have It and don't know it, CATARRH OF THE STOMACH (Often mistaken for Dyspepsia or. In - 11 digestion) Arany cases of lndlgestlon and dyepop- eta are Laminly the result of catarrh of the throat and stomach, At night as you Ile osieep the mucus drupe down from the throw and head and le swal- lowed into the stomach.. In the morn- ing- you awake feeling heavy and tired; there is a bad taste in your mouth, you are In a bad humour; you wonder what ails you. You have catarrh; catarrh et. the stomach, and your whole systom Is 1 toss ed 505 reeking With the d18 . easeYour stomach has become clogged and the delicate membrano in coated with a vile stiolty substance. The catarrh mucus refuses to be digested and only passes out of the stomach with great difficulty. Little by little, the mucus With the catarrh. germs *Melt It has oar - Tied settles permanently on the mucous tt oratte which lines the atom tntReal dyspepsia and' indigostion are oausod by a -lack of digootivo jufcoa. But here we haat a condition where the ni . nb •ten Is n.blo and read rt to v to do its work, but it is prevented by foreign mat- ter which has dropped down from the 11000 andcoated it. Now then, can the inial treatment for indigestion be of ane? Since catarrhla the 00000 of the trouble. It is the catarrh that mut be treated, If you have catarrh of the stomach wo beltet•o that if taken faith - tally for 0, reasonable lengths of time Varmint will bring sot Oh 01001111k of relief that will fully 0pended, le you Edr the coni: land time tasdApe1nd04. CAUSE oft DslAF'NESS the aides of the throat, The germs are Mack to take advantage of the oppor- tunity. They Invade the 19ustaelttan Tubus. Their presence and Irritation it causes pproduce more and more mucus. Gradually this fills up the ear tube se that sounds ean,o1Ay pass through with dlfftouity, The Patient finds Ills hearing slowly goingg% When the tubes are cont- Plet0ly ellen total dearness MAY result. In deafness from nasal catarrh, winch affTnte the middle ear, 1t 000rn Mamma that crackling sounds are Present which dlstrose and confuse the patient. These are due to the fact that the mucus which tins the upper part and back of tlto throat is eovering the opening of the 111uetaohlan Tubes and the bursting of bubbles or tete movement-, of mucus mama the sounds, which come from the altered resonance of the ear, After a orack11ng report tie ]lead may orient otearer and the heating bettor for a, time. Later on in the case there may be crackling sounds when . swallowing. Which come from the efforts of a atlf- fen0d mttsule to open the. tubes which yield with a jerk. Tho above explanation of a most cern- moan pause of deafness should make it olear how absurd and useless it 1s to at- om o overcome such deafness b ear - t l ( O rC ne Y at- tempt or a ingls of a, similar sort. Let it be understood, however, that Paemint is not for ear troubles other than those caused by catarrh, If your trouble is caused by,scarlot fever or any dlseaSe apart from Catarrh, or If caused by an injury. I'n.rmlnt la not for you, Ind TOO consult 'our own fam- ily v t Pliyslclatt regarding Your case. DON'T NEGLECT A COUGH I have a cold and it has Yoe loft vo withyrancough, no matter how alight-•• you ouelet not to negleot it, A: cough is getteratly an indication Chat thele 1a inflammation In a danger. 0110 place, and propel' treatment should be secured at once. Delaying treatment may mean that the cough may settle, develop and stay, liven the srihteet o0us'b indicators dMrarer and 01101115 re- 0eiVe protest attention, Unionp yonq cough 111,5 become eittremoly deep Boated or has hung onto you for a long shun, irlibelieve t. 0o.tort 30 0 oro bion byittthetl use or 7hllnt A cause *Mihail rospon01b1e tor e, 'al, gt•eat many clone of deafne1n to catarrh. WHAT IS PARMINT7 The .whole trouble generally Wine in a. simple colts in the stead. 111111ng such Parrniut le an lvnrllsrt 10rtnuls DPI elf a cold atntnst every person exporte1Oee the market int .E1ng1a.nd about 10 ymaw ihlahtt. feeling exteittiin extending into the post. having! values in the combination Unen inert oda nems nasal space where the opernt;cgs of the tarthnl nnntilti,nts, bronchial eliections. PluslacbtnatTubsart located. and whirl rte„ 'tu,pnundetl Dann the bent grader is accompanied tw eaterrhal eecre.tlmta of material it is possible to obtain, Par. (mtlerted in the i,osl-rtap,tl Mitre Where mint Is met up in isle -ounce bottles lit ll is difficult Un .,low it 0110. of tiro Mase r000041101011 form wheels ere labeled, rn hawk 11 ftp,. Whoa - avail ,:nit,11tf.lus "lau'mint--l/ouhle Strength,' These one. have heeetne - lw, itir as in con Milt. aha more bottles van he obtained at a eura•ll danger is gra\ rro, r oat and the oatmarmot to The meals,.•,rnti•yint: be i000nei, )Malta a ftllt Intif-pint Oe perm at ready -ounce to nu dams into the ;Mat, -l`i,,, c'hir•1i1:0t to 1oke whenmeted as dtteetb, 1n reek nauseating mass slIVL2 far a Owe to ltacltnge,