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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-03-28, Page 3THE WEi TII1.It S1 NS, 'Many Pratte to 'Trust the Ain Rather Than the (lovernment Canadtt'a weather forecaster the mast unpopular of pro Whenever one of their Peelle fails of fulfillment folks indult;' '' derisive comment, In rural dij.e the almanac le preferred. The almanac rarely, if ever, ma mInistake, its long -flange prediction Metalled fel such general and Inde terms that they can hardly err. Indeed, the "country Melange" important medium for the public •of weather prophecies emitted by caett:x'e who operate in rivalry hose employed by the Govern. Thein Theirs ie a business of enns!dle Iatportance, and in ice interest at one pm•iodienl i Maintained ill. Louis, U.S.A. T.verylecly remembers Wiggins was, in his day, e very eminenl, tier prophet—better known, in than any Government .forecaster. biggest newspaper's all over. the C try were glad to print his predict and even to pay for them. However it !night be with city f the average farmer and his wife Much More 1.'aith in Wiggins than Weather � Bureau. Tho latter fished daily guesses, but Wiggins, knew! Wiggins, alas! is no more; but the school he represented there are day dozens of survivors, The la might be called the priesthood o meteorological cult, whose belies, are numbered by millions, Ever many rural newspapers in the Stia print their predictions regula while paying no attention to those sued by the Government. These unofficial forecasters do blither with areas of high and T barometer, cyclonic ' c disturbances acne • bances a all- that sort of stuff. They a 3 go be to fundamentals, relying upon phases of the noon, conjunctions the planets, sun spots aiul the equ oxer. Most :'nfluential of all the plan upon weather is supposed to be V can, which circles the sun in exactly week, This circumstance has inti ately to do with the fact (well knot to,every student of the almanac) th weather is mostly arranged on a se en -day schedule. If it rains on 1 first Sunday in a month it may be e peeled to be rainy on every Sunday that month, • No astronomer can be found who will admit that such a planet as Vulcan exists. But never mind about that, 9 • Why bother to quarrel with the astro- nomers,' who even declare that the so- called 'tables of Herschell" (associat- ing moon phases with weather, and commonly printed in almanacs) are a fake and a forgery, mado up after Herscliell's death, - The Weather Bureau asserts that I the planets have no influence whateve upon weather, nor the moon any tha is appreciable. All the weather w have (it says), no matter what th kind, is made by the sun. -"Nonsense,' reply the opposition prophets. It is interesting, when one thinks of it; to consider, that weather is a term relating merely to conditions and movements of the atmospheric sea in which we live. On the moon there is no weather at all, lanae a arts p'hets. tion e in triets Ices a s are finite is an tion fore - with ntent, DISEASE DOMES THROUGH THE BLOOD To Cure Colunlon Ailments the ;131ood Must be Nliisle Rich and Red. Nearly all the common Wilmette; that afflict mankind are catlsecl by bad blood --.weak, watery blood poisoned by Impurities. diad blood is the eauso 01 headaches a11(1 hnokachea, lumbago uud rheumatism, debility utrd Iadlgns• tion, neuralgia, seitttlea and other nerve trnnbles, It is bad blood that 01(05'311 disfiguring skin diseases like cable eczema, and salt rheum, pimples and eruptions, Tho severity of the trouble indicates )row impure the blood is, and it goee always from bad to worse atit- less steps are promptly taken to en- rich and padre the blood. There is no use trying a dIlfereet medicine for each disease, for they all come through the one trouble --bad blood, To Cure any of these troubles you MIRA get right down to the root at' the trouble in the blood, That is just what Dr, Williams Pink Pills do, They hake new, nett, reel blood. They simply purify and n 3 e Inc 11 blood, led e b o and the least St. ,Tie lVea- fact, The oen- iohbl ol1t8, had 10 >Il It ) disease oa, a di. 1 Sa CAt'S - I Ip That v t s `sty Dr. he Williams P1111t Pills have cured thou. of I sands of curies after other medicines had failed. Moro is proof of trio 10-1powerr OwEI' a 1 f Dr. , '4T illi i a ns Pink Pills to Iter I cure. Mrs. M. Stills, who resides f n; near the town of. Napauee, says: "1 ors' Oa1100t praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 80 too highly. • I was Very much run tett I down in health, suffered from f1'e- 1'ly, eluent spells of indigestion, billieus- is- Ross, and sick lloadnch0. 1 had an al- �atost constant pain in my head and my 0 not houseworlc was a source of dreads. In I t ow fact I felt so nllserable that Life hold a nd ' but t little Enjoyment. I was advised ,,t. cic 1 to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which 1 the 11 did, and the result was simply mar- 11 of , venous, and can best be summed up t in -1 by saying that they made me feel like f a new woman, and fully restored my 8 els health, 1 would advise every woman 0 ul-' and girl who has poor blood, or is run 1• a! down in health to give these wonder- s Im-I1u1 Pills a trial. I ant never without 11 ye! them invthe houstr" to at v- ie T- in is 1 nittient ereuture. It is his only Le:t , He is woll a011tellL t0 wait and 1 Tie is never in a hurry for hie 1.1n_h. Ile selects his oyster and set:. 'les on it, firmly _.even atfeelionately 10 1(3 partly round it so as 10 wra,p'he two shim of the shell. 'Then 11 is 0 ease of a lung pull OM u stn ,ng pull. The oyster is doomed. Ice .3111 resist a sudden pull, 11'' can re - Hist I. pull W111ch lusts half an hour, say, bet he can't resist a three ilrat s' sLeady wrelich. Ile throws up the sponge, the shell opens, incl the oyster le quietly devoured, A HUMAN CiIJN ('A111t1AGJ1, Two Exploits of Capt, Campbell of First Canadian Batt, For sheer pluck and instiultaucous resourcefulness, says 11•lr, Frank Yeigil in the Canadian Magazine, twD exploits of Capt. Frederick 'William Campbell, Y.C,; of the First Canadian Battalion, are almost unequalled. The first ineident oecurred fluting the battle of Langemarck, where Capt. Campbell was in charge of a machine gun section, He tools two machine guns over a parapet and r•ea>'hed the first German line with one of them; there in he spite* of introns fire a n it , maintained t led his position. •all of s r 1 n his men were killed or wounded Hie supply of bombs became exhausted, and when he turned to the machine gun he found that the tripod had dis- ltppeared. As he seized the gull part from a falling than, he saw that the only unwounded man was young Vir- tue, who had the ammunition. Ctipt, Campbell and his corporal' round themselves in the rear of the't retreating line and directly in the path f t1' is Gorman advance. The itua- s ion was dangerous in the extreme, nc1 all the odds seemed against the wo men, when .Capt, Campbell, rati- ng g fours, made himself ' into a mean gem carriage, ordered Virtue o strap the gun on his back, and then, acing the foe, had the corporal fire thousand rounds. The brave captain arried the gun until the heated bar- er burned through hie uniform and hilt to his flesh. But he had turned ie tide and saved the Canadian bat- h peak '�WAA�fa hi i "•.q^•0,....a^^a,...q-..n... e....e.._4,.- 1 ANY .CORN LIFT; OUT, r DOESN'T HURT A BIT' ThHighest Terms Why M1', tmd 1'1]'4. West Recon mend ]load's Kidney Pills, I No foallshaeaa. Lift your cornet 1 0 and oalluses off with fingers 11- + —It's like msglgl t,. a -.q_. .4--1,...r;....p„_.. 1 . 801.0 (1(11,0, hard ,.errs, s*eft cants or !any 1;1nd 01 a corn, can harmlessly be d lifted right out with the fleeces if you W apply mean the core 11 few drape of fr,"'zoue, Hays 31 ('1uc111ua11 authority, sem little erect 0112 rale -et a small bottle of fit ozone at (..ny drug stere which will positively 1.1(1 o11ti'$ feet of 11 l ovary cora or 05llhlh tt•ithaut. paUt, i This eimplo drug dries the moment y it is applied coal does not even irrl- y tate the Hurrounding skin while atp. They Cured Mr. West's Lumbago an Made Mrs, West Feel Like a Ne Person, They Are the Best Tank. St, Jaines, Iliad., March 15111 (.. penal !-••That Dodd's 1(iduey P111 are. living up to their great 1'nptlttal° in the West is twice prov0d by Mr and Mrs. G. West, well known an highly respected residents of 1111 Mace, Let Mrs. ‘Vest tall the stet' of what the grout Canadian kidney remedy has done fat' her husband ane her8oll', "My husband 80fferect from attacks of lumbago," elm slates, "and the doe tot' did flint no g'ood, but I can truth- fully say that since using Dodd's Esta. clay Pills he is entirely free from l urn huge. "I myself' took six boxes of Dodel's Kidney Pills and an, Just like a new portion, I have gunned 10 lbs, since using thele and my , friends compll• meet ate 0I1 ]low well 1 look "I have recommended Dodd's Kid- ney Pills to sine of my lady friends who were complaining of not feeling well, and they, like myself, speak highly of them," Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kid- neys. Cured ltidsueys nialce pure blood. That is why Dodd's Kidney' P1118 are be best tonic. At the fleet sigh that the blood is Afterwards he fell unconscious from out of order take Dr. Williams' Pink the pain of the burn n albng his back. Pills, and note the speedy improve- Ise recovered, however, only' to per - meet they make in the appetite, health form the same feat a few days. later, and 8511115. You eau get 111050 Wile when some of the Canadian forces through any medicine dealer or by I were in a tight fix at Givenchy. This' mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for I time a trench had been blown up by I 32.50 from The Dr, 'Williams' .Medicine ; a mine and was in such a mess that I Co., Brockville, Ont, thele was no place in which to set the 1 1 (31,UT'I'Oi\r FOR OYSTERS. tripod. Again Capt. Campbell e¢ I_ , sled the gun n on his back, again Inhabitants of the Ocean That Areihelped to save a dangerous situtttio Fond o1'the Bivalve, but not before he had received The human I wound from which he cried four da gourmand is not the later -in a hospital. After his ilea only creature which is fond of an oy-'he was awarded the Victoria Cross. stet supper. The fact is that the 505y�-.I 1.' culent bivalve whose "native heatif' ' ,,{{��(� t is Whitstable has more enemies than) UVNSTIPAIT'1) CHILDREN e - any other shellfish, probably for the: _ e 11.'eason that it is so toothsome and so' sooting will so quickie remove ' easily digested. 1 childhood constipation as will Baby's The whelk, so cleat' to the East -end- Own „ 5ablets. They are a mild but • e1, is one of these. He sits doom on I thocrough laxative; ate pleasant to i the shell, and, by means of an armor -1 take; do not gripe and never fail to plated tongue, rasps a way through 1 regulate the stomach and bowels. 'till he conies to the oyster. When''he' Concerning them Mrs. Adolphe Noel, has opened the "tin," so to speak, he' Petito Lameque, Que., says:—"Baby's devours the contents slowly but sure -I Own Tablets are the best remedy for ly. Needless to say, the whelk is not I constipation I know of cud I would encouraged in the oyster -beds,, I Strongly recommend them to all Another enemy of the oyster, across l mothers of little ones." The Tablets jI the Atlantic especially, is the limpet I are 501d by medicine dealers or by —the little creature which sticks like mall at 20 cents a box 11010 the Dr, ,glue when 0800 he gets hold. The ea- I Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, tive British limpet is not_ much good Ont. at oyster -fishing', but his Transatlantic I ...........r....•>............,•••• I brothel• f ea Never work the soil in the spring when ' nt is wet and c he avy, as this is in'urious,• J As soon a the ground will work v k up finely all the garden may be ploughed, spaded or trenched, both for vegetables and flowers, Minard's Liniment Co„ Limited. 'Dave used SIINARD'S LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to it; sure cure. C1IA S. I9• S IIAILP, Ilawkshaw, N.B., Sept, 1st, 1005. 1 I1 is better not to attempt clean - 130 Jag house from attic to cellar while n, it is still too cold to leave the warm a rooms without shivering, Y s th I xesuarws Liniment for sale everywhere. CRI:YMINiLCARELESSNESS. e, 1•Ieavy Losses in Life and Property From Fire Continue, Canada is careless, criminally care- less, in the platter of fire waste, The Monetary Times reports the fire losses as $2,688,550, an increase over Janu- ary of last year of $777,806. Twenty- eight lives were also sacrificed. It might have been expected that, with the rush of war work, the larger portion of this loss would have been in factories. This was not the case. By far the greater portion was in' apartment houses and business blocks, hotels, and in residences. It is plain, therefore, that carelessness was the main cause. What this carelessnes means may be illustrated by the con- ditions found by a fire inspector in one Canadian city. He found 68 de- fective furnaces or pipes too close to. woodwork, 157 stoves not protected, from woodwork/ 140 cases where com- bustible material should be removed, 122 dangerous and defective chimneys, 1 46 ash piles too close to partitions, 127 electric wires in contact with nails, 801 defective boiler rooms and 40 cases where gasolene was improperly stored, In addition to the above, conditions suck' as endangered life • were: 188 obstructed fire escapes, P $$7 alarm, ni gongs, and 188 red exit lights out of order, 90 fire escapes without direction 1 pointers indicating. ating• where they were i situated and 17 defective operating 1 rooms in theatres. All of the fire hazards above-men- tioned are contrary to law and it is time that the responsibility of main- taining such clangorous conditions should be brought home to those who are guilty of ]maintaining them. Soca tion 247 of the Criminal Cocle of Can- ada makes it a climb -ell offence to omit taking reasonable precautions and using reasonable care to avoid danger to life. The necessary legisla- tion is provided; it only requires en- forcemlent. In altogether too many eases fire destroys the evidence pointing to its Gauge; otherwise, many coroners' in- quests would show more effective 1•e- aults than at present. As it is, these ih nests are very y meag'xe recompense for the many lives which are sacrificed through lack of care. • Save the buttons, taps, etC„ of garments that are no longer useful, 1 ef great at 1t. Strange to.say, Clergy Promise Support. some of those _oyster -eating limpets The clergy of all denominations in have arrived in home waters, and Canada are promising to do every - there is much anxiety as to the result. But of all the oyster's enemies, the I thing intheir power to promote the most determined and destructive is work of 'rood conservation of and es the the starfish. The sight of a starfish I tion. In a number of cases the nearly sends an oyster merchant into a bishops are sending out pastoral op lit. The starfish is the hob Iters to their clergy. Archbishop nightmare, the Old 13 • goblin, the Ido of the Sea to the poor long-suffering oyster, whose main duty is to grow large and fat for the dining -table. Everybody knows how difficult it is to wrench open a determined oyster. But the starfish can do the trick, He Food That Conserves The recognized value^ of. Grapc‚Nts as a "saving" food for these serious times, rests ,, upon real merit. Unlike the ordinary cereal Grape -Nuts re- quires no sugar, little milk or cream, and re- quires 110 cooking or o t h e 1' preparation ill Serving. A trial is well worth while for those who sincerely desire to slave. 6t t r " Tialerc s a Reason" --sold by Grocers. Matheson, Primate of Canada, has promised his fullest support to the Canadian Food Board. 1Stuer53i Liniment Re1ievea Neuralgia. The Boy in France. When the avenin' lamps are lighted, And we all sit warn and close, While father Toads his paper And mother mends the hose, Us children gather round the lire And watch the flames that dance; Ole don't say much, for we're thinkin'. Of the boy that's gone to France. There's the hooks he used to study, And his old cap's lumen' there. That's the place he used to sit in, And the very self -sante chair. Fattier sighs and • «i as his s lasses n g There arc tears in mother's glance, For you see that we're all longin For the boy 'way off in France. And then, when it is bedtime, Mother puts her work away, And 1"ather folds his paper and says, "Children, let us pray." So We kneel around the table, Mighty glad to have the chance, For you just bet we're prayin' For the boy 'way oft' in France. —Frances Wright Teener. Just as soon as the frost starts on a vacation, let's sow our • oats—about three bushels per acro,' put in two inches deep. Tho beat oats we shall harvest -this yea will be talose that get an early start. Late -solved oats rarely fail to bo light in the berry, and the straw is not so good, either. An excellent. breakfast consist wholly of fruit, cereal and mill;, s Tamara's Zd5tlaestt Carom Botha, 316o. plying 11 or afterwards, , 7'1115 announcement still interest !many of our readers. if yolu' drug- gist hasn't tory freozone toll Ilial to • Sir Walter's Par/itch Pan. in the museum at Abbotsford th.ere, was for many years a small Ronan patora, or goblet, that Sir Walter Scott nnee puiellueod at the auction of u nobleman's property ,for the enorm- ous scum 0? twenty -live guineas. He would have got it fat• twenty pence if an antiquary who knew Its value lead not bean there and opposed him. Sir Walter was wont to Bey, however, that, 'h:, was o s atm tit col ]so od .:o l for the high 1 h 1 g price it cost by the amusement he de- rived from an old country woman who had evidently come to Purchase some twilling kitchen cueieles and who had 110 taste for the antique. At every successive guinea that was bid for the patora this. good old lady's mouth opened wider and wider with unsophisticated astonishment, 011611 at bast Sit' Walter heard her mutter to hcrrelf in a tone that he never forgot; "Five and twenty guineas!' 1f the parritch pan gangs at that, what 31111 the kale pan gang for?" surely got a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house, Tractors will some day do away with the necessity for raising millions of dollars' worth of 'rain and hay for r Y feeding horses and mules h• t un re- leasing stn enormous acreage for the support of human beings, £!YN Granulated Eyelids, as Sore Byes, Eyes If:flcoed by .5s.,uorand Windquickly lettered, by Merles. Tty it In YOuRE•� your Eyes and In Baby's Eyes. 8¢, NoSmardhg,JuatEyeeorafort 14IIut•IneEye }Remedy at Yaa: nrnaadtt or by or Choke -down, can be • mei oto ¢r br,t reurine Rya sew.,1n Tubas fsa For oe�ru >; v roducetl WW1 FCA 1 tuard's Lluianent Cures Landrulf, Keep well trained ' 1 rut dogs n on g I farms. •When buying your Piano 11 insist B on having an sr 0,TTQ l G E - L PIANO melt, SWOLLEN OLANO that make a horse Wheeze, When we farmers try to run too many jobs et once we are sure to burn the griddle -cakes, FOR SALE Wb1' 4,ICLY NEWSPAPER IN WEST- nose. �V ern Ontario, Dol❑ a good busl- nose. Death of owner ,1 t Lorca 1 n 1 t on the market. r , A ci great f no drama man with rash. Apply .,, en Co r;sor fid lieu: n tsatea, Toronto, VV" ELL EQUIPPED NI&WSPA:vorl 1' and Sob printing lmlc p plant g p n in Eastern n tern goOntario. 20arance carried i1s00, Will W for 81,200bon quick 0 sale. ons G'!, Wilson PublishingCo.,, ltd., Toronto. MISGEZLAeeso1113 ANCLR, TU18OP,S. - LtJMPS. );TC,. �11��11 Internal and external, cured with. have Thick: Wind 51135 cif'- i out pain by our home treatment, Writs s before too late Dr.13e11rnsn 11ledlcat 'In.,, Limited. Cnlllnnwond, Ont. . 41,— cal, Ask Saurian, Rye Eiontetly Co., Clalcege d 1 , r '! Grain eaten a1d wasted by rats and mice on - many farms would pay all the farmer's to xes Doctors Recommend oii»Ops10 for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre- 0oribe !Son-Opto as a sate home remedy 1n .the treatment of Dye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guaranty by all druggists. The Cause of Heart Trouble Faulty digestion 050808 the generation of gams in the etemaela which inflate and preps down= the heart and interfere with its regular action, causing faintness end paint. 15 to 30 drops of Nether Seigel's Curative Syrup after meals seta digestion right,which allows tho heart to heat full and regular. 9 THE ORIGIN.AND DA - - also other erBunches or Swellings. vsl' t ' s bit ater; no hair gone, and horse kePtat work Lica nomicat-- onl a few drops Yp required at an ap• plication. S2 per bottle delivered, teak 3 M fres, AiSSORHINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment lot mankind, reduces Cysts, Dens, Painful, Swollen' Veins and tilcers,$1 and 52 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence;' free, W. F. 00581, P. 0. F,, 513 tytnans 61dg,, Montreal, Gas Msorblet and Absorbing 21., Ira !nada la emu., EAGLE ,0101(04 STYLI Write flea -day for ea aa' grid FREE CATALOGUE showing our full tines of Bicycles for area and Womeu, Boys and Girls. MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR ATTACHMENTS Tires, Coaster Drakes, Wheels, A/ner Tubes, 101 Lamps, de Parts of B cyclea$ You cangbuy your supplies from us at wholesale prices. T. W. BOYD & SON, 27' Notre Damao Strsat West, Montreal, GER CUTI(JURA ;ESS FFCFIY MMPLES On Facer Badly Disfigured. Used 2 Boxes Ointment and 3 Cakes Soap. " I had a bad itchy lot of pimples on my face which made it badly disfigured. They were inflamed and carne to a head, and I could tear my skin as soots 115 a little heat came near them, 1 could hardly sleep. "When I saw Cuticura Soap and Otntrnent advertised I sept for a free eample which did' so much good that 1 bought more, and I used -two blies of Cuticura Ointment and three 05110 Cuticura Soap when I was hest ed,' (Signed) Miss Bertha Nilsson, Stock- holm, Sask. If you have a -good complexion keels it so by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally., For Free Sample Bach by Mail ed- dress poet -meted: "Cuticura, Dept. Al Boston, U. . A." ', $till everywhere, —IF YOU SUFFER FROM— Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, i-iead 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 Plumb* the Wonderful English Fornnala Has Done for Others, It Will Do .For -Youu CATARRH, A LOATHSOME AND That nasal catarrh Is a nauseating die- the aides of the throat The goals are INSIDIOUS DISEASE ease any one knows who has had to sit quinic to take advuxtage of the eppor- olos0 to, or talk facie to Patna with aspen- tunny. They invade the Eustachian Catarrh is a very common name for son reeking with purulent catarrh, Have Tubes. Their presenceand irritation It a ver common do dlseaaa, In common owfe that YOU ever had to endure in sickening Grads Occlude more and more mucus, most people do not realize how fearful. silence the victim, 0 ng and gagging of a Gradually thin fills up the ear tubo dangerous and disgusting it is, A cold catarrh victim, or had to sit close, to that sounds .so , ,5 aring in. the head, hawking. spitting. blowing®ueh a person and can Only Pass through with (TMS ....au g, f experience a disgust_ difficult .�cM ? ? ± c '1'' of the nose, phlegm dropping in the Ing, aPp01lto-losing, foul odor, Which YOU slotvl y. The patient ands his ti,e00111- q.1.r 1'Mt !,_,; '' d''`,y�& `, 8 could not ex Y going. 14heu the tubes are com- throat, bad breath, dullness of mind, bad piniat and did not ]stow uletely filled total clearness may result. Sloan's prices not increased 25c 50c $t Ina 1,1 Where o the way it starts, what it was? That is catarrh, and there In deafness from nasal catarrh, which Catarrh And where does it end? Frequently In are many people who have It and don't affects the middle ear, it often hu Catarrh of the Stomach, .Catarrh of the know it.that o'll0171ing sounds are peens newels, 8ronehitis, and often slight or present which total deafness results, g distressand confuse the patient. These CATARRH OF THE STOMACH are'duo to the fact that the mucus wlltoh m fills the upper nart and bait of the . HOW CATARRH STARTS (Often mistaken for Dyspepsia or In- , throat is covering the opening of the ' and the urs ng of Sloan's Liniment goes right to it. Have you a rheumatic . ache or a dull throbbing neuralgic pain? You can find a quick and effective relief in Sloan's Liniment. Thousands of homes have this remedy'1'tandy for all external pains because time and time again it bas proven the quiskcet relief. So clean and easy to apply, too, No rub- bing, no otain, no iaeoovemenae as ie the can with plasters or ointments. If you once 000 cane will never be with - malt. Generous sized bottles, et all druggist',. Catarrh usually begins with a cold in digestion bubblclnl•ho Tubes a 1 tl b tl I e head. ) bubbles or the movement of mucus theSlaw,oases of Indigestion and d causes the sounds, which 0o11e Pram the The Catarrh germs breathed In through eta arsimply the result of catarrhs of altered resonance of the ear, After a the month or nostrils have settled upon the throat and stomach. At night crackling rel rt the head ma s the Inflamed aud_ del mac mucous mem you 100 arise the moo. dropsglut as arena brave that lines the nose and throat, from the throat and head and .wale clearer and rho hearina' hatter for a These germy are harmless to healthy tis- time. Later on in the case there may be Ca- stles; when they lodge upon an Irritated surface 1t 1nean0 a move and more dls- eased u ed con li t tion oft membranes. 1 embranes. They thus produce further inflammatory irri- tation, and ltlq;timo even ulceration. The sufferer fromcatarrh often finds Ilia sight and bearing failing. Ole suffers from an almost constant dull ache over the eyes and across p 100 forehead. The mind becomes dull when the membranes ofelle nasal cavities are in a discharging eO condltton. It Is the pus 511d deoaying matter ooz- ing from these sores tltat causes the of- fensive breath so oolnm011 to victims of oatarrh, Yo1a may not notice it your- self, You probably do not. But your friends do, though they aro too (Jerald of your feelings to tell You so. - NASAL CATARRH 1910 foam Of. Cater:St is, to say the least, sieltonhl5 and disgusting, besides being most common and highly danger- ous. The 011anges or weather render the delicate mucous membranes, in the nose and throat very susceptible to Inflamma- tion, and thus encourage the birth and growth of catarrhal geeing, Tlho nose and throat aro what might be called the highway of lll'e. The throat ttenle Is divided loin two main passages; ono the Oesophagus, or gullet, going to the stonhach, the other the respiratory tract, or Trachea, going to tho bronobial tubes and lungs, ,through the (Mess the blood passes with every heart beat and there comes in oonteot With the air, If 1110 RIO breathed I In is pure, and if nose, throat and lungs ere Emend, the dark blood la at once I purified and passes out of the lungs In 1 a bright, red stream, oarrying tufo and strength to all the body, 1e, however. , the air breathed In is bad, or If the nose, throat or lungs Ore dlseasud In any way, 1 then the blood. (instead of being purified by Its passage through the Rungs) Is, on the contrary, still further 50(0aned and 1 5.11 Partsiof thewastes the disease to doasac tie into the tomh. In the morn- macicling sounds when swallowing, ing youawake s omac heavy and tired; which 00100 1'3.001 the aborts of a am- mac Is a bad taste In your nloutii;. you I yined muscle to open the tubes which are In a' bad humour; you wonder what yield 1 The above jerk. ails or a most nom - the you. You have catarrh; catarrh ten osInun cause of deafness should snake it, poi steel an nen your whole system e -Is clear haw absurd and useless it is to at - ease. and is reeking with the die- I tempt to overcome su0h deafness by. enr- eaao You• li stomach has become clogged , drums or. devices of a similar sort and the delicate membrane ]s 005(0(1• Let it be understood, however, that With & vile suer, substance. uba! a11a0 Tile catarrh ' h moons ,•.,f Let is not f-.. - uses to be dtgosted and only passes out of the stomnoll with great difft0ulty. Little by little, thee, mucus with the eat5rrh germs which it has uar- rled settles permanently on the m0colis membrane which lines the sto,nach. Real dyspepela and indigestion aro caused by a lack of digestive Julies. But here wo have a condition where the membrane is able and ready to do Its world, but it Ss prevented by foreign ,nat- ter which has dropped down from the head and coated It. Now then, oan th0 usual treatment for Indigestion be of use? Since 0atarrh Is he cause of the trouble, it is the oatarrh that must be treated. If you have catarrh of the atomaoh we believe that if taken faitlx- fully fnr a 0080011ab10 lenttth of time Parmint will bring you an umnuut of relief that will fully compensate you for tate cost and time expended. CAUSE OF DEAFNESS 1 A Cause which le responsible for a great Innnny °wins of deafness is catarrh. '1'1he whale trouble generally h0ghns lin e, simple cold in the head. Duthie' suet, a cold almost every person expet'lenees that feeling of atll&lness which tolls of inflammation extending into the post- nasal 5p800 where the epenlnnga of the. Euataohlan Tubes are located, and whIel, is accompanied by catarrhal secretions. O011ooted in'the cost -nasal since, where It le difflm,lt to blow 1t out of the nose or hawk It up, When such 0ondlttons have 015 chronic, as In catarrh, the danger is grave, 5100 The Mune, nareying the Kernts, I nauseatilt to the stlnsoaks forn tt game 1 to 1 than those caused by catarrh, VIf you)' trouble is caused by scarlet fever or any , disease apart from oatarrh, or 11 caused b1" an injury, ha1•nlint Is not far you,' and Vol; shutlid consult your own lam- ily Physician resettling your case, DON'T NEGLECT A COUGH If you have a cold and it has left YOU With a cough, 110 matter how slight -- YOU ought not to neglet•t it. A Dough is generally an indication that there is Inflommntion in a clanger. PUS plane, and proper treatment should bo secured at once. Delaying treatment may mean that the cough may settle del'elo3, and stay. Rcen tho�slitet' cough indicates a danger and should re- I 1101ve prompt attention, 'Unless your rough hes become extremely deep seated 1 or has hung onto you for a long thne,l reliefs believe your troublellb} !nee uquick- 0f Parmint WHAT IS PARMINT? Pxr market t5 an ingland fbornab, eye on the market in Ninggland .about le years ago. It .le a commeatItn of ingredients i hav]ng varies in the treatment of ca- tarrhal ooud1tlgns, bronchial affections, L. etc., •ompoundotl from the hest grade, of material it la possible to obtain. Par - mint is put ftp n Dee-ounoe bottles in ooucentrated form which are labeled Varmint ---Double Strength these ono - ounce bottles caul be obtained 5.5 tame)/ Cost and the ane ounce Is, sntflelent la toatelte when s. as dire1108 toady welt t Imelrege. 600 CHICKENS After Being Relieved of Or. galenic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. nd. Oregon, iii,—"I took Lydia E. ham's Vegetable tab e Compound for a h or- pulledganfc trouble which me down un- til I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work, and as I live on a small farm and raise six hundred chickens every year it made it very hard for me. "I saw the Com- pound advertised In oar paper, and tried it. St has restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so gratefu that I am recommend- ing it to my friends."—Mrs, D. Hi. ALTERS, R. R, 4, Oregon, Ili. Onlywomen who have suffered the tor- tures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' condition should profit by her recom- mendation and if there are any cora plications write Lydia E. Pinkhom'6 Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result of their 40 years experience s at your service. 1551 {✓ No, 12•-•'I8.