HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-04-11, Page 7VIVID TALES F
HUN BRUTALITY
• I (1W /, GERMAN DOCTOR RE-
WARDED 11114 NWISE.
Typical Instances Which Go to Prove
the Utter Bestiality of the
Teethe ('harueter.
"One of the patients in the i' ranch
hospital," eaee Gunner Ilepew, an
A 111 erica e estrline in the Foreign
1 c! inti.`''nat it German doctor, who
had 1 r: n pit keel up in No Man's Land,
1 r. .. ,,•sig wounded, IIe \vas giv-
en aha sante treatment as any of es
--that 1.1, the very best --but finally
the devimer rave !tint up. They thought'
he would die slowly, and that It might
take seve'rnl weeks,
"But there was a nurse there who
took special interest in his case, and
the stayed up day and night for eonte
time, end finally brought him through,
The ease was very well known, and
everybody said she had performed a
miracle. Ile got better slowly.
,"I`hen a few weeks later, when he
was out of danger and was able
walk, and it was only a question of
time Before he would be released from
the hospital, this nurse was trans
ferrel ter another hospital. Everybody
.!.•new her and liked her, and when she
went around to say good -by ell 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 Euglinh, so that she
ccould write to Me. I gave her a ring
I had made from a piece of shell case,
but T guess site had hundreds of them
at that.
"But this German doctor would not
say good -by to her. net would not
have made too sore, but it made this
French girl feel very Lead, and she be-
gan to cry. One of the French officers
saw her and found out about the doc-
tor, and the officer went up and spoke
to the German. Then the French oifi.- •
cel Icft, and the German called to the
curse and she. went over to him and
stopped crying.
"They talked for a little while, and
then she put out her hands as if sh
was going to leave. He put out hi
hands, tbo, and took hold of here. Am
then he heisted her wrists and i rok
thein, We heard the snap,
• Didn't Need to Shoot Wen.
"There were sten in that wand who
had not been an foot since the day
they came to the hospital, ;and one o
them was supposed to be dying, but
when he heard her scecatm it is an ab-
solute fact that there was nut a than
left in bed.
"f need not tell you what we did to
that German. They did not need to
shoot him after we got through with
hits. They did shoot what was left of
him to snake euro, however.
A Story From Belgium.
"While visiting at Lyons I stet a
girl there who was staying with some
People I knew, and she 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 took the town she
vas 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 sieter 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. 'nceyhed
to idea what they were being sent
away for. The mother begged perntis-
sion
to keep one of the gh•is, and the
Germans placed the other sister in the
class that
was to stay.
Kill Three Who Refuse.
three girls who refused to go were
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, metered with a
et' roll call and Ioaded into cars. After
a nine -hour• journey they were taken
from the trains to a largo building
partly in ruins, and there the German
soldiers were waiting for them. The
girls were 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 any of the potatoes.
They also had to make beds, chop
wood, haul timber and do all the dirty.
work that has. to be done wherever
Gemma swine are penned: .
ritey were not allowed to write to
.their people, nor did they receive any
word from outside. Fresh batches of
girls arrived from time to time, but
they were not allowed to mix with
those who had been there before them,
"When the girls reached such a con-
dition that they were no longer of use
to the Germans they were sent back
to Belgium. This girl had killed -ilea
child, as, indeed,' all of the girls had,
When she got home she found her mo-
ther had been drilled, but she never
saw her sister again or knew what had
become of her."
ery fat fish should not be given to
of •
•echildren.
4 g
More than fourteen thousand British
non-combatants—men, women, and
children—have been murdered by the
Kaiser's command, .
to
iNsA.FETY1,-)
nAz
True Shaving Comfort
The man who uses the Auto •
Strop enjoys a clean, comfort•
able shave—his face does not
unpleasantly remind him of
his morning shave by smarting
for hours afterwards.
'aha ruusn,e Is,niparent—a freshly
stropped blade is the easiest to
shave with,
1'hn AutoStrop is the only razor
that Antenna its own blades auto-
matically thus always keeping them
free from rust and in putout condi-
cloy, Guaranlosd is Satisfy.
Complete Outfit $5.00
AT ALL STORES
AutoS trots Safety Razor Co.
Limited
5.07 nuke St., - Toronto, pat.
:•
•%
rje
LION BUNTING.
The Modern Rifle 1Tas Effectually Sub-
dued the Kiieg of Beasts.
It is small wonder that the lion and
the tiger, largest and most powerful
f of the cats and except for the leopard
the most savage of all the larger car-
nivore, have made a vast impression,
sometimes erroneously, on not only the
native men oir the region3 that they
inhabit, but also on visiting sports-
men, observers and Writers of large
• intelligence.
The lion, for instance, though better
known than the tiger, has been pic-
tured as devoid of fear, as stronger
than an ox, as swifter than a horse, as
the king of beasts, when in reality it
possesses not one of these character-
istics. Yet its great size and trongth'
and its killing, often man-eating, pro-
pensities have made it truly a creature
to be feared and seriously reckoned
i with by those who 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
t
If You're Fond
Tea'61-: Cdfee
but know it harms
you, as i does man
others,you $ ou will find
R
r i qp,
u F .TPOSTU
a delightful & eco-
noniical beverage.
Made ins•tami[l in
i'li.e rno boding.
b odin .
Delicious flavor,. Its
cheerins�5t7 hot
drink for people
of every a$e. ISI
ekszT fes.' -i: Si:semt"..e saw 1
alnut Scerce for Guns.
Brach Walnut, which has always
been t'ho favorite wood for gun stocks
on account of its failure to splinter
badly when struck by a bullet or bit
•"oma of shell, is extremely evat•ee til pros -
e^F4Us ata (heath antabe, were scent. to
Mil and to capture thele, just us the
native spetu'men now elo in Gt meal
Arrive. And undoubtedly oleo
hunted creature took human toll
those encounteie, for such •is meleti
ed in history, The modern spor•tsni
with his high-powered repeating ri
rime little risk unless, ilk same h
done, ho grows esreless, especially
night.
When the gun wile still e, primitive
thing, uncertain of discharge and un -
Kure of airs, being little more deadly
than the brown speer or the powerful
crossbow, the lion bad 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 dozens
men to defeat a single - lion that
threatened their flocks and herds and
caravans. In such cases they ap-
proached 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 bur-'
let that pierced heart or brain,
In some cases, also, the lion, no
doubt filled then with a certain con-
tempt for its Milman enemies, would
charge before the firing began, when
a number of wildly aimed elicits would
greet it, the unusual noise thereof
often frightening the beast so that,
without doing harm, it would veer oft
and speed away to effect its retreat.
Or a bolder lion might continue its ag-
gressiveness until it levelled several
men, perhaps killing one or more, all i
depending, of course, upon the bra
ery, pluck and successful shooting
the hunters.
But the modern, High-powered rill
has changed all this, and now the so
called king of beasts has learned, a
ant. Birch and maple are being tried
out by producers of hardwood .3'umber
for this purpose.
ill 1 YES) LIFT A CORN
on.
an,
IVO
at
AFF WITHOUT PAIN
Cincinnati roan tells how to dry
up a corn or callus s0 It lifts
off with fingers.
You corn -pestered men anti 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 loosen s0 it can be
lifted elf, root and -all, without pain.
A moll bottle of freezone costs very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
tively take off every herd or soft corn
or callus. This should 'be tried, as it
is inexpensive 'and is said not to irri-
tate the surrounding skin,
If Your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drag house. It is
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time.
The Foresighted Cools
There is n certain 13ruoklyn man
who takes a great interest ill his
household- The other day, just before
he left his office, he telephones] to his
wife to ask whether she wanted pini
to bring anything home."Yes," said the wife, "I wish you
would stop and get spine tea. And
you might as well, while you're about
it, get as set of china; too."
"China?" gasped the husband.
"Yes. Of course, we've got some,
but the cook says there's not enough
to last the week out."
\ ` 1tlinara'e Ainiment for sale everywhere.
of
Turn a barrel over a plant or two
e of rhubarb and force the stems for
- early use.
s'
most other creatures have, that man
kind is something to be greatly feared
At more than a hundred ,yards, wit
sure aim and terrible force, a soft lea
bullet finds and tears a hole throug
a vital part and the great -maned
noble -looking animal, before so vita
with energy and action, is quieltl
converted into carrion.
- The colts that are already spending
,1 some time nearly every day in the
It harness are the ones which will be
d able to do the most work this spring.
h'
Soldiers crippled in the war are he -
1 ing trained in England to tend
y electric machines and as assistants in
power stations.
Experiments are under way in
Sweden with the use ofncanser as
in-
stead of tin ones in the sardine and
other preserving industries.
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to
remove tan, freckies, sallowness,
Your grocer -has the Iemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then
put in the orchard white and shake
well. This mattes a quarter pint of
the very best lemon skin whitener
and complexion beautifier known.
Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion
daily into the face, neck, aeons 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.
FROI1l DARMSTADT TO PAWS.
Escape of French Boy Front German
Prison Camp.
A night escape from the German
prison camp at Darmstadt, being shot
at repeatedly as he ran; n 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 Scene ofthe
experiences p s that Maurice Muller had
to undergo before he arrived in Paris
and applied to the American Iced
Cross for assistance.
Ensile Desroches, a friend who was
with him when he slipped out, of the
prison camp and dived into the Rhine,
began singing the "Marseillaise" in
defiance, as with powerful strokes he
made 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
been seen since.
In November, 1914, 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,.
just up the river across from Schaff-
hausen, where they were put to work
at hard labor. Insufcient 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 Ms younger bro-
ther, who has been in Paris for soma
time:
'This beats the dog neat, potatoes,
and rutabaga they used to serve us at
Darmstadt."
A Red Cross representative is help-
ing to find work for them.
Lord Rhondda, British Food Con-
troller, says the food situation for.
the Allies will be meet difficult during
the next two months. '
rder row
ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, LIMITED
WtiST TORONTO • CANADA
Cleauittg With Gasoline.
Goods may be moaned with gasoline
without leaving x ring around the
cleaned poeinn. Thoroughly moisten
snit with the gasoline and rub the soil-
ed goods.
fo wbcnn 11 may concern: This Is
to certify (hitt 1 have used MINARI)'S
LINIMENT myself as well as pre"
'method 11 la my practice whom a
linhtient WEB required and have h0551'
failed to get the desired effect
C. A. ICING, MD,
The colors of flowers are intended
to attract the insects necessary to
bring about their fertilization, irrel-
iow and white attract beetles and
email flies, The blues and purples
attract the bees and butterflies. Night
f!nwers which are fertilized by moths
attract by their fragrance. White
fragrant flowers open during the day,
attract wasps and. bluebottles,
MONEY ORDERS
When ordering geode by mail send
a Dominion Express Money Order.
Government-owned farm tractors
that were at work last season are be-
ing put in good shape for this year
at the Military hospital at Whitby by
returned :soldiers,
>salaard'e Liniment Curee Sarna, Sto.
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. Later set the sod with the
growing peas in furrows in the gar-
den. An early crop can he produced
in this manner.
POE SAL=
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN WEST -
ern Ontario. Doing a good bast.
ness. Death of ower places It on the
ash et Apply Box chance ilson 1 ablishing
Co., Limited Toronto,
WELL EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER
and Job printing plant In Eastern
Ontario.
01,200 01 ori quick carried
ala Rime} 09.
Wilson Publishing Co,. Ltd.. Toronto,
MISOELLAIq oet6
Little: Fruit Bede,
Close up little fruit buds
Don't roma out just yet,
Or before the springtlnlo
You'll a nipping get.
Wait a little longer
Till the wint'er's gone
Then you can, with safety,
Put your spring garbs on;
But just now there may be
Snow to come along,
Then you would be feeling
All the world was wrong.
Sleep a little later
In your rosy beef,
So the chilling breezes
Will not strike your heed,
'Tis not hest to hurry
Out too sooty for spring,
Or, perhaps some sorrow
it, to you, will bring.
Take another nap, then,
"['ill bright April smiles,
And with tears and sunshine,
She, your heart beguilett,
Lime is not a plant food or fer-
tilizer, but it performs a function
that is very important for all crops,
indeed a service that is essential for
clovers by sweetening sour soils.
Ullmard's Llnlment Cures Dandruff.
Fowls of the heavier breeds cease
to produce a profitable number of
eggs at the end of their second lay-
ing year. This holds true with the
lighter breeds at the end of their
third Laying year.
11
Railroad Men
These men know fram experience
that Slone s Liniment tviil take the
stiffness out of joints and the sore-
ness out of muscicr.—And it's so
convenient) No rubbing required.
It quickly penetrates and brings re-
lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments.
Ahvays have a bottle in the house
for rheumatic aches, lame back,
sprains and strains.
Generous sized bottles se all drug-
riimecER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETc..
internal and external, cured with-
out
lk ;
out pain by our home treatment. Writer
M, Limited. late. Dr.
Medical Sloan's prices not 'tierces
d 25c'50c $1
116,12.6.1019.11
Ter,
ntaoligesni
s;,
1144ES lEWRREST.uGsr<i,
�rsaaeaso
E,W,GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
WINt4IPED
TORONTO, ONT.
I.(Drlt'n EAL
Lighter types of chickens are gen-
erally more profitable than the gen-
eral purpose breeds when egg pro-
duction is the sole aim, ;specially
in times when feeds ,are exceedingly
high in price should a breed of fowls
be selected that has been developed
primarily for producing eggs.
MSnar'd's Lrnim,ent Itelloses
CUTICVRA N` '$
BAD CSE ECLEMA
Relief Instantaneous, Healed
With 3 Cakes of Soap and
2 Boxes of Ointment,
"I ryas very, much annoyed by an
irritation on my back. I found out T
had a had case of eczema.
My back was in a very bad
shape, and my clothing
irritated so that the skin
became very sore. I sent
forCuticu ra Soap and Oint-
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.
F. Grosch, Y. M. C. A., St. Catherines,
Ont., July, 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, Tr. S. .A." Sold everywhere.
THE ORIGINil1D DANGER
O
Soothes and HoakOulckiy_- -•
Inflamed cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, bliey
d
ere; • piles, abscesses, boils and othc!
infiernmatious, eAt dealers, or write usii
inert' .REMHOY; COMrA NY,_ Ilaolltoo. Caned
@ricer^i^evelairi ee•e^.••
Rheumatic Pains :,
s: `Are relieved in a few days b
e inking 30 drops of Mother Seigel s (m
fSyreeaftormealsendonretiring, e),
• It dissolves the limo and acid (•
accumulation in the muscles and eej
•S • joints so those deposits can, be C
expelled, thus relieving pain and e
C•
e) soreness. SeiLrel'a Syrup, also
e known as "Extract of Roots,"
••
contains R
n ado enoroeherstro
strong
•
• drugs to kill or meek theR air
op
s
rheumatism or lumbago, it re• e
q' moves the cause. Sec, a bottle a
p nt druagiato, ,, e
s �o^e D o e
a • o e •
WJ .� ..'VU'L • o e D
YOU CAN'T CUT OUT TA0000011pl0
but you can clean them off promptly with
IAtit ttiie.i 'ta S; weili?fv
and
you work the horse sank unix,
Does not blister or remove the
hair $2.50 per bottle, delivered,
Will tell you more !f you write.
Hook 4 It tree. ABSOItBiNE,
the antiseptic liniment -for mankind
reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured
Mauler or Ltnmena, anlrr(ed Glsnd,, Wens
Cana Allan psis Vuleit1y, price 01,11 a bailie
in drusjlerr or dellrered.
lk F. YOUNQ, P. D.F.. s 1 s aloins 1001, Montreal, Cana
assurance net Absortiee, dr,, are Wade Is Camas.
LIQUIDS
cod
PASTES
SHOE POs.+SES
OLACit, WH!TeTArN, IMR!1 PROM
OR OkBL001Y sheep
PRESERVEi6LEATHER
0511{114001001114r011 MAN
4n
ISSUE 1'o. I4-'13.
—IF YOU SUFFER FROM --
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Mead 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 Pax: Mint, the Wonderful English Formula,
Has Done for Others, It Will Do For You
CATARRH, A LOATHSOME AND
INSIDIOUS DISEASE
Catarrh is a very common name for
a very common disease, so common that
most people do not realize how fearful
dangerous and disgusting It is. A. cold'
the Read, hawking, a 11tttn , blowing
1n g
the nose phlegm l cess in in the
of t p g dropping
throat, bad breath, dullness of mind, bad
humour—this is the way It starts.
And where does It end? Frequently In
Catarrh of the Stomach, Catarrh of the
Bowels, Bronchitis, and often slight or
total deafness results,
HOW CATARRH STARTS
catarrh usually begins with a cold in
use (read.
The Catarrh germs breathed in through
the mouth or nostrils have settled upon
the inflamed and delicate mucous' mem-
brane that lines Llan nose and throat.
These germs are harmless t0 healthy tis-
sues: when they lodge 1Ip011 an irritated
surface it 0neane a more end more dis-
eased condition of the membranes. They
thus produce further inflammatory irri-
tation, and In time even ulceration. The
sufferer from catarrh often finds his
Bight and hearing falling. Ile suffers
from an almost constant dull 001,, over
the eye° and ao'oee the forehead, The
mind becomes doll when the membranes
of the nasal cavities are In a discharging
canditlon.
It its the pus and decaying matter ooz-
ing front these sores thatcausesalae of-
fensive breath so aconine to vletam° o1
eatat•rlt. y(ill may not nOtles It your-
self. You probably do not. But your
friends do, Creep% they are too careful
of )'our feelings to tell you so,
NASAL CATARRH
This form of ('aterrh 15, to say the
least, sle:ening end disgusting, besides
being moot common and highly danger-
ous, The changes of weather render tine
delicate ,swans menlbranss in the noa0
and throat very sneeep(.Ihle to Inflamma-
tion, tion, lull thus en enrage the birth and
111100
1 of 08(1001.1, 1 50rnl0,
'TI:e (101.0 er,d throat • rvl what might
be rfllnti tion high v; •,y 111
'1'he threat ;(sell 1 ulvl6ed lulu leo
odor piloing'i- rile (he 1}oi1 (h Ago t er
genet, (101151: to (h tr ,u•h 11110 'tbo
Iho resili ro am' 1itut or 'franca, going
to the bronchial tubs and ((I e,
Through the lungs the blood tnitr ars wiilt
every boort bent And there 'wiles h
contact With the alt, If the air hreal.hed
hr le pure, and if Mise, throat and lungs
are sound, the dark blood is at 0noe
purified end posses out of the lungs In
a bright, red stream, carrying life and
etrength to all tin body. 11'. however,
(he air breathed in ie bad, or If the naae,
throat or lungs are dlsoased in any way,
then the blond, (instead of being purified
17 Its passage through the lunge) le, on
the contrary, still further poisoned .and
Rota on its way carrying aro disease to
all parts of the syateno.
That nasal catarrh is a nauseating die- the sides of the throat The germs are
ease any ono knowe who has had to siItoufek to take advantage er the oppor-
close to, or talk lace to face with a per. trinity. They 'made the leustachlan
sot reeling with purulent catarrh. have Tahoe. Their tweaencr end irritation it
You ever had to endure in sickening causes produce m,re and more nitrous,
ellence the hawking and gagging of a gradually this lips up the car tube, so
catarrh victim, or had to sit close to that sounds can only Naas through with
such a person and experience p lgust-
could
A } t
1u
ttflSl r
}u.
ati
ott Mule Loa
hearinging, apnotite-lgaing, foul odor, which You 510u1Y go!ng When the tubes are sem-
no explain,uld did not know
what i
A t was? That is catarrh, and Chert
ere many people who have 1t And don't
!:now it,
0 e y le tntel dentin s may 1500(5,
In lea
Enema oar, 05,11 aata.rih 11.1011(1
ante is the middle car• often ]h..Ppr10
short oracle (1 , sounds I1110'! .resect drhiell
R t il
nn l of a
u.0 th0 patient. .rlteae
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH are due to the fact Haat the mucus which
!Ills the upper part .and back of the
(Often mistaken for Dyspepsia or In- throat is covering 1100 opening of the
digestion) Eustachian Tubes and the beveling of
bubbles or the movement of mums
causes the sounds, wlhhh come from the
altered resonance of the ear, After a
crackling report the head may seem
olearer and the hearing; better for a
time. Later on in the case there may be
crackling sounds when swallowing,
which come from the efforts of a stir-
Sened muscle to open the tubes which
Yield witlt a jerk.
The above explanation of a most clan
neon cemae of deafnm'n should make it
clear how absurd and useless it Is to at-
tempt to tenerentne such deafness by ear-
drums or devices of a :Muller sort.
Let 1t be understood, however. shot
Permfnt is not for ear troubles other
than those caused by natant, I; .our
trouble ls•caused by scarlet fever r any
disease apart Srom catarrh, or if -:.amend
by an iniur7, rewiring is not for you.
and you should consult your own.1am-
C physician Y U 3 e t regarding your case.
DON'T NEGLECT A DOUGH
If you have a cold and it has left you
with a cough, no matter how slight—
you ought net to neglect it.
A Dough Is generally an indication
that there Is inflammation in a danger-
ous place, and proper treatment should
bo secured at once, Delaying treatment
.lava co. mitt of the may mean that the cough may settle,
atamiuh we lie/leve that if taken faith- develop and stay. Even the slightest
fully for a reasonable length of time cough Indlratos a danger and should re-
rare;int will bring you an amount of Calve prompt attention, Unless your that will fully compensate YOU cough has become extremely deep seated
for the cost and area .expanded. 0r los hung onto you for a long time,
We believe that you will find a quick
relief from your trouble by the use of
Parrnint,
• t WHAT IS PARMINT?
Msny causes of Indigestion and dyspep-
sia are elmple the result of catarrh of
the throat anA stonaoh. At night ae
San lie asleep, the mucus drops down
rom the throat and head and to swal-
lowed lona the stomach. In the marn-
.fug 3'ou swAl:e feetiug heavy ansi tlrod;
th010 lea bad taste 1n 5005 001011th, you
ere 1n e. bid humour; you wonder what
oils vnu You have atarrh• ee larch of
the Otonlaeli, and your whole system to
poisoned and is reeling with the dis-
ease. Your stomach has become clogged
and the delicate membrane is coated
with a vile sticky substance. The catarrh
mucus refuses to be cllgosted and only
passes out of the stomach with great
1-wfhhtey,cataLrirtthlgerms whlo, h the ome ucaur
Ted
settles tiermanently on the mucous
Real dyspepsia and indigestion are
caused by a lack of digestive Juices.
Ret here we have a eolditlon where the
membrane is able and ready to do its
work, but It is prevented by foreign mat-
ter which boa dropped down from the
!lead and coated 1t, HOW then, can the
usual treatment for indigestion be of
rise? Since catarrh is the settee of the
trouble, it is the catarrh that must be
membrane w itch lines the stomach
CAUSE OF—DEAFNESS
:1 rause which Is responsible for a
great many ea°04 of deafness is catarrh.
.rhe whole trouble generally begins in
a simple sold In the !lead. Suring such
a cold almost avory person experiences
that feeling of stuffiness which tolls of
inflammation extending into the post-
nasal space whore the openings of the
Eustachian Tubes are located, and which
1s accompanied by catarrhal secretions,
reflected in the post -nasal space, where
it le difficult to blow it out of the no0o
or hawk It up; .`viten snob
rarniint is an English formula put on
the lnarltet in England about 10 years
ago• It is a combination of ingredients.
having values in the treatment of ca-
tarrhal conditions, bronchial affoetlons,
eto., compounded from the best grade
of material tt is possible to obtain. Pare
mint le put Up in one-ouncebottles in
nonoentratod term aldol', are labeled
lave become 01u•onla "Peening—Double Strength," These one -
II , as in Catarrh, the ounce bottles can be obtained at a.snhall
danger 1s grave, r•oet and the ate -ounce is sutSiedent to
The mucus, rarrying the germs, matte a full half-pint of I'at'mint r"
drops into tile throat. The gine-like to take when Mixed as directed in carie
nauseating mass sticks for a time to package,