The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-24, Page 3At 62-in Bed: With
i Rheumatism
• 1 ‘ 3
, A?6.5. Workiiig. Agaift?'
Why worry {about rheumatism ?
T£his old fellow ^had it almost as bad
A -as it could be. I ‘But he Just found/
the right remedy, stuck to it, and
now*, he's working again—at 65 years
vlpge.
•-..-let him tell you about it:— “For
two years and a half/Lhe: writes, “I.
have suffered ffom rheumatism. For
eighteen months I could hot turn
ever in bed, her heip mysef in'/any
w;ay. My legs $hd feet were swollen,.
. and I could not? sleep or get any rest
until I started taking Kruschen Salts.
After, taking on® bottle, I went about
an two canes. ’ I kept on taking it,
MJLJound the pains were leaving
hav®'.^taken six bottles, arid
now ’-r have '^rted_.WQrk . again. I
am 65 years* mF age,1 and everybody
that knows me says’: I am a wonder
. «> get on> after what I. whs.”AJ. <B.
Do you realise what causes rheu
matism ? Nothing byt sharp-edged
• UI?C acid crystals which form as the
result of sluggjsh eliminating argans.
Kruschen,Salts; can always be count-
.WB-hn. j»“cTeai these painful cry-
itals from the; system. ’ ./ / ■ . ..
Where Men Are. Mferi
4, Alaska and jthe. Yukon have grown
respectable. ’ Skagway is living oh
die memory 6^ Soapy Smith, selling
Juns he usetH-rind did not use, and
If there are<|hny ladies ’ left that
Were ever known as Lou, they have
thanged their hames and. gone, in
lor large families arid for' growing
' regetables. ■ • lj ' ' •
' Arid if a stranger should happen
o come tramping over the Whiter
. lorseA Pass! into Dawson City, With
» glint in his eye and muttering of
fold “in them thar hills,” he would
• probably -be sent outside on the next
)oat and incarceraed in ojie 'of the
irovincial asylums. . ‘
The Yukon of Robert Service has
vanished as completely, as the ;?Eng-
»nd oX William Shakespeare^—Ham-
•- Iton Herald. - - .....------------------
“There are two democracies in
America, it seems to me,: There is
he democracy of bad manners and
he democracy of good manners.”—
B. Priestly. .•
I nil «■■■
Now Science Explains
Feel That They’re Slipping
LoeingTheir “Grip” onThings
Many people ’round 40-think they’re
.“growing old.’’ They feel tired a lot
. . . “weak.” Have headaches, dizzi-
ness, stomach upsets.
Well, scientists say the cause of all
; this, in a great many cases, is simply
an acid, condition of the stomach*
Nothing more.
All you have'to do is to neutralize
o the excess,stomach acidity.
. When you have one of these acid
. stomach upsets, take Phillips’ Milk
of "Magnesia after mealsand before
going to bed. That’s all! A
Try this. Soon you’ll feel like
another. person! Take either the
familiar liquid ^FHtLLfPS"or the
convenient new Phillips' Milk of
, Magnesia Tablets. Mgdp ^.n Uanaaa.
ALSO UY TABLET FOMf: p
' Phillips’Milk of; Magnesia.Tab-
lets are now on sale at. all drug
stores every where- Each tiny tab
let is the Equivalent of ,
a teaspoonful of Gen-
'« uine Phillips’ Milk of J
• Magnesia.
PfltfctlPS’
«?/Wilk, uf ^a^4t£Sicc.
Lift" and*<
I FIGHT GERMS^
I'M VITAMIN A;
People
need me
every.
-.Seadroiiies Jo Aid ■
• Atlantic 'Fry ing ’'hroughout the demonstration, 'how-‘.I
\ —■ ■y /. I eVer, no movement could be deteetd
. Eifteep * years &gp Edward Arm-j in the seadrome. I saw'another model
-strong, a well-known American i'jft,/which was over 30 feet high being
ventor, conceived th'e. idep of a mat- subjected to Waves cpming from, rill
ine -structure- that wquild have ceri-
I triin unique properties. This* struck
ure .he termed a, seadrome. The in-
..ventor saw in a floating vessel that;
reiririined steady without and tendr_
ency to Wil pr pitch, whajtpver the
state of the sea, a number*of iim*
pprtant uses. ■ ? /
<.Tri t-his/articlei T'um going to- deal/
solely with the possibilities of £uch
a structure with, regard to floating
airport^ and ini ‘ particular ’ those
that, have been designed by the. ih-
yenfor fdr suse on; the North Atian-
Jac nirw.ay; 'Y \ v- ■
. , For some yerirs W’e have heard of
the idea of' floating islands "irerdss--
,the Atlantic onC which,aircraft
.could land to, refuel, and thus over-''
c.omef the otherwise insuperable dif
ficulty pf. ^ridging the Atlantic and
a^ the same time carrying an
economic payload* •' ■ ' "
Many pilots-have proved that the
Atlantic 1 can be crossed,, but to" do:
a . huge . load of petrol that there
was" no todm for- *■ anything else;
Indeed, it is generally considered^
that a jange of 500 miles is about
.the limit for an" air-liner running
a commercial .service. '■/■
.The idpa. of a string- of-, floating
airports at intervals of; 450 - -miles
across the Atlantic.. Would therefore
solve this , diffieultyj provided that
these airports were possible - from
an aeronautical, .marine-and ecopb-
ihic viewpoint. - ' ■ v , ■
~F persofially' always* regarded this
idea-vas- fantastic until I- was given...
the 'opportunity of- studying the.
claims of the seadrome in detail.
The; result of the preliminary in
vestigations 6f the past few weeks
that I have carried ■ out with the
assistance of the official represen
tative k>f the Seadrome Qcean Dock,
Corporation' of: America leaves no*,
doubr in~^my/mind;“—thay^hbnr-
London-New York service is cap
able of immediate operation ’ from
every point of view., /
. ’ -* *■*'
The suggested scheme is to moor
five seadromes at 450-mile inter
vals along the J38th parallel of lati
tude. These seadromes consist of
a flight deck 1,500 feet ii? length
.and .30Qi-feet Jn width, -supported-oh
32 streamlind telescopic’ pillars, .103
feet above sea leyel*
3 When in position these pillars are ,
—sunk—to—a—depth—of—208—:feet~below~
jthe_surfac*e—andballastand--bouy-■
ancy tar are arranged in them
that the centres;iQfiJbDuy-aney-L-and^..
gravity of the , whole.' seadrome
■structure are' well .below, the- agi
tated surface-of the sea. The sea
drome -is therefore .at all - times
floating; . in suspension in- still
water. ’ ■ . .
The supporting p i'll airs' re of such
;eqf!stru-‘4.iqn 1 ;an'd shape^ Jiha-t.',.
they . Offer -pr.actically -no resi-hta'nee'-
to waves, and so do“ not bar their
-pa^sager- —No -energy-— is— therefore-
•released—from—the—-waves——to-be- •
absorbed • by the pillars as impact
force.. , •
s a,The prospect of the seadrome be
ing'damaged by a, storm, as so often
happens to1 Atlantic liters, need.not
therefore be considered. The liner Is
floating in the agitated- water, is-
constantly breaking -waves, andsthtis
absorbing' their energy. The . sea
drome is floating ip suspension .be-,
neath thjs agitated surface, and-the
waves pass through the pillars un
disturbed, as they do through those
.of a seaside pier, ■ / f-
■ I have /seen "films depleting the11
official experiipents with .models of .
"the seadrome in one. of the; United
States Navy .Dockyard basins. ■ The
cjaiins of the /riventor with regard
to the ^unigijei' stability of the sea
drome in stormy weather were here'
justified in every way. , ■
I'tsriw on model about 15 feet
. long alohgsjde one of the . Majestic
to the same ‘scale. The manufac
tured waves were of such ■ a size
that'the Majestic was shipping thein
j over her funnels. It would have
. to \ have
survived such a stotin in real life..
eVer, no movement could be detect'd'
angles off the walls of the basin.
Alongside was a gentleman ,in a row
ing boat havmg an acutely uncom
fortable time, nht<the seadrome re
mained quite. steady* - a - ■,
■ „ * «■■
AThese experiments . led the United
States Navy Department to satisfy
themselves entirely -with regard to
.the^stability. .ofthe seadrome * in the;
roughest of Atlantic • storms. And
this stability makes in itself the
problem of anchoring the structure
much easier. ■■ .../’-.
- The chief difficulty, with" regard
to tjhe anchoring of ships in storm
conditions lies in their ■‘■movements
produced by wind' and: wrives. This
problem dries not arise in thfe. case
of a seadrome as it remains per
fectly steady. There ' were other
problems, involved in mooring a
60,000-tqn structure iff three pr four
miles depth- of water; but , all . of
them .have been overcome,. ’J/'-
r^~O^ly ^th^brifff sc rip tion s
can- be -made in this article, but let
me add Weight . to them by., saying
ithat the United States Navy De
partment has given its unqualified
approval to the practicability of the
whole system, . /*
The'anchor is of a novel type
designed (or .-the /great depth that
it will lie and for the nature of
the bottorii that it will encounter.
It has a rounded top and a flat hot-
om, and weighs 1,500 torts. Special
bouyancy chambers enable it. to be
floated ftp the desired position, where.
Jeacocks are opened electrically, and
the anchor sinks to the bottom. Its
speed is checked by means of water
brakes, arid the landing shock
should not exceed 15 percent, of the
anchor’s weight. < ■
, The • cpbleL tp. be. _ used., iri . of the
type used on suspension bridges/
This is because. the stoutest chain;
cable ever made would break from
its own weight at a depth Of 13,000
feet. . The suspension type cables
have ample strength for them to
reach a theoretical depth of 60,000
feet before breaking. This cable, is
to be attached to the seadrome struc
ture buoy, which in turn,” is . at
tached to the seadrome itself.* There
■is therefore, never a direct prill on
the anchor. : ,_.. . .
In the worst conditions of wind
and tide ever known on the route
to be used the maximum pull by the
~seadroriie.--Wili—be^JOjOOO-Jbrir—We?
^mooring_system—is-designedto-with---
stand a pull of six times this, rind
.in_additiontheseadrome.has.mbtors
that can relieve the strain, if ^gver
necessary. ... -. ■ ' /
1 . ♦' *' *
Oil each seadrome will, be accom
modation Tor a crew of 43 and an
hotel for :50O passengers by day and
100 by-night. Full meteorological,
„;V£i.geIpsh ug^^nfririt'-Wi-U''’.
also be on each. ., ' ' ....
-JR .
Cater to Wants
Of Tourist, Says
Hotel Official
Secretary Blackpool Associa-
ion; Suggests British Make
.Themselves Familiar with
.. Foreign Dishes
Energy of Cod
PLUS
i GREATER EFFiCIENCIf
,«i
Vitamins A and D, abundantly found! in Scott’s.
Emulsion, bolster up tired, Winter-worn bodies,
: restoring vitality and ’strength. But Scott’s
■ EfTOfeiaci gives you Etpulsificatioft—the-
mitiute preakiri^' up ot the particles—making, ,
for quicker assimilation, easier digestibility^Yeti-
■ noire of the virtues of pure coa .liver oil arc
lost. One of itjie PLUS values you-get only in
Scott’s Emulsion.
SCOT!
EMULS
i
'U BUILD BONES^
I’M VITA Ml ND.
- HEALTH STRENGTH
DEPEND
V ON
‘ JF
'•fji
4
MEET TOlSCUSS
. pota^sdr^
Reporf -Of Meeting At Ottawa
To Be IssrLied-^—Investiga
tion To Be Carried On. •
A conference of 'representa'tives
of the National Research Council,
the Dominion Departments of Agri
culttire and Trade and Commerce.;
the Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova'
Scotia and Prince Edward Island
Departments' of. Agriculture,^ the
Canadian Horticriftuyal Council and
Ahe principal potaW growers of the
^rititime .Provinces was held if. Qti
tavya on December 16th to discuss
Ways and means, for using +he sur
plus. of over, ,7,000,000 bushels of
.potatoes “on hfind th-iS^ba-r-v— ’ " :'/ '
, The 1934 potato crop iri Canada
fls placed at" 78,735,000 bushels an
increase of 7,494,000 bushels .pygj,.
the production in 1933; The princi-
•pal- export .markets for Canadian^
potatoes are the United States and
t Cuba -but hi£h tariffs'” '..arid'" other
handicaps,' recently imposed, pre
vent the* normal movement of the
Canadian product to those ..coun
tries, . Another factor that' aggra
vates-the situation is the gradual de
cline int_.the .per capita consumption
of potatoes in Canada Which' is. now’
about four, bushels per year.. In the
United States it is only about two*
a,nd one-half bushels li per person.
. On the agenda of the conference,
for discussion, were new uses for
.Canadian potatoes, such a-s. for con-,
fectipners’ .glucose/ grape .„ sugar.,
syrup, starch,., potato flour and pota-.
to chips, and Sue! not/edible products
as laundry starch,, dextrine, glue,
.gum, alchol and in making foundry
moulds. Other, means,of disposing of
this surplus are the preservation
and canning of potatoes; the use of
potatoes as fqod-'for iive"stock;' 'the
•possibilities of extending; the market
for Canadian seed potatoes; inarket
possibilities both foreign and dom-
.estic for cpmmerciril grades; pro
blems of transportation and the pos
sibilities of increasing consumption,
of potatoes by advertising.
It was recohmiended that the
chairinan of the conference, Dr. H.
M. Tory, President of the National
Research Council, appoint a. com
mittee con si sting of . representatives
of departments of the Dominion
Government to ’draw up a research"
programme on new uses 'of potatoes,
r"the~preserVation“~a’ndT-’caTirii'ng"Tof—po—~
tent of tariffs placed against them.
Dr* H. T. Gnssow, Dominion Bo^
tanist,- Jtold4 the conference that
duction of Germany was used iu
feeding live stock* only 11 per cent,
of the Canadian production was so
■used.'' > “' ’ K- * • •
1 A report iof the discussion is be
ing prepared to serve as the basis
of further , discussion.' -A' program
me pf research- and investigation is
to be carried on
r
■
[ALSO MADE UP IN CIGARETTE TOBACCO
GOLDEN VIRGINIA
v And enjoy a really
gdpd smoke!
>
Damage Estimated At
$4 0;000,000 Annually -
“There ia ,reasori to. l^elieve that
the river age annual damage to ‘ the
forests of Canada, caused. by in
jects, may approximate in value
■that caused by fire, which averages
nearly $10,900,000 - annually”- said .
R. D.LCraig. in ia -paper reado ut one
qf th® sessions of the conference of
officers of , the “ Domiriibn ~ Entomo-■
logical Branch, Dominion Depart
ment of Agriculture held ' recently
in Ottawa. Mr. Craig’s paper Was
entitled “The Forest Resources of
Canada—Their Protection- Against
In§.e.c.t.^Bes±s.’\___^_^_-_
Continuing he said that the loss
to the forest wealth, caused, by in
sect pests constitutes a most ser
rious drain on one of the most val
uable of the Dominion’s natural re
sources. The extent to which in
sects can crirry on their work ; bf
destruction is not readilyu^realized-
by the forest authorities, nor by
those engaged 'iri The forest " indus
tries^ .He emphasized the | econo
mic value .of the yrork of eritomor
legists, and said that in Kis opinion
the introduction of parasites, as a
means _of biological control, is pro
ving one of the most effective
means (iof direct attack, and main-
triirieff that gteat credit' is due to?
the Dominion Entomological Branch
for what has been done in this field.
Furigi is also another cause of
great loiss in the forests. /
The forests of Canada cover 1,-
150,090 square miles, or about one-
third • of the total land area of the
country. The stand of merchant
able timber is estimated., at 165;-
880,000 . ctibic feet, , valued at- IVt
689,000,000. The'' young growth is
placed at 400,000,000 cubic feet*
Frotn^ythe, standpoint'of fprest ■ eco-.
tect the young stands of trees from
insects, fungi and fira, the three’
principal; causes of loss, for . jjheTu-
ture of . the . forest ‘ industries de
pends on these young trees. About
82 per cent, of the accessible timber
of commercial size is coniferous
trees, .11 per cent. is. intolerant hard
woods (white birch and poplar)
and seven per-cent, tolerant ,hard-
.woods-—yelloxv '.'birch, -maple
elm.' " 1 ;
tatoe.s and food . values generally,
‘includmg 'particularly the. food” va-
lue of potatoes and the claims made
in" a'dVerttging'to^
diets. It was stated-'* that such . a
programme of research might be
undertaken jointly by the ..Dominion;
Department of Agriculture, the De-
partment of ■ Pensions g.nd. National
Health '(Food arid Drug Laboratory)
'..and the National . Research.- Couri-
cii.' '/. t ■■ '■• '-■'■. ■
• it was stated that certain of the
investigations projected , held out.
’ dhfi>it^~0rpnTi^e"T of "valuable re-;-
"fiuiti'.—*-*P’ot'a±oes'rdt'--:was--sa:id7-cou-ld~
be substituted for corn now import
ed in-' manufacturing, millions ..of-,
pounds of a .variety, of .food pro
ducts. . Dr;. W. “Gallay of. the eNa-
tional Research Council” said his
calculations showed that the. entire
present Canadian potato surplus
might #be so used. The possibility
of using potatoes for. the, manufac-''-
lure of. alcohol was . discounted; If,
tine alcohol' so produced was to be""
used with gasoline it,- was jstated
that the price of the mixture would
be .approximately three cents shove
the present market' price of gasoline. _ . ....
if i0“p. c. alcohol were -’ used, .-and ;1 and financial- revjew.
-Would’ require . ConiiiuWy -’legisla- , “If the '.year '1934 failed to realize
tion. Such, compulsory legislation fully-all'.the . predictions^ of - 1933-
was in effect in: other countries, in-- :-prophets,’ -Writes Paul Bilkey, ed-
cluding Germany, and feechos-lova- 1 itor-in-chief/ “it was nevertheless, a
! kja.' - year of progress. It may have been
The Director of the 'Commercial ' arid- doubtless' it .was, disappointing
tion. Such, compulsory legislation
was in effect in. other countries, in-/
,wanes’something more
than' porridge, bacon and eggs for
breakfast. You must cater to his
wants,” So says the Blackpool gen
eral. secretary of/the British Feder
ation of Hotel and Apartment As
sociations', in-his annual report.
The secretary said he did not he-
lieve any other country in the world
could provide a better.- afternoon ’tea
and dinner than Britain, but “even
here we should make ourselves fami
liar with .certain foreign dishes if
we intended catering lor thefor
eign tourist.” ’ .
-. “In any case,” he added, “I would
impress .’.on. you the desirability to
make your guest, foreign or. British,
fteel he is not lost but is an essential
part of the §cheme of things. The
important part is that you can help i
tlio government, the municipal aii- I
thorities and others interested in. the
tourist industry to. earn that $5()0,-r
OOOjdOO of ready money which is ours
for the asking.”
In this effort newspaper a.dver-
tisirig would play an important part. •
Mrl Evans said he could not speak,
too highly* of this medium/’ 'Indeed,
he knew of no other that could befit
it; it was -supreme. ■ ' 5 '
Thedr forelgq/rivals, .with State j
aid, were in close co-operation with '
newspapers at- home and abroad,
with the result that they were de
veloping, a cultural propaganda pec'u--
ilarly favorable to them.' He had
not seen Anything brilliant in the
shape of news to attract the visitoi-s
In Great Britain? ■
“Thils country will have ,systemati
cally to train experts whose main
objective must be to influence favor
ably nil , sorts of travel facilities in
this country. This is a brand-new
field of educational training ‘ which
our polytechnics and likes institutions
should forthwith introduced'
and.
1934. Prosperity — Montreal.
Edtor Believes Gains,
Noteworthy
/ Montreal-—A year of definite pro
gress toward a better econoriiic posi
tion in Canda is the description of
1934 running through many articles
on; the country’s, business and in,-
’ftustrial Jifle published, recently in
:f the Mon treat ’; Gazette’s ' domnLercifil
'. year of progress. It'may have been
intelligence Service of. the Dcj^art-
merit.. of Trade and Commerce, re
ported that the .Department,-through
its Trade .Commissioners,*• was mak
ing a' survey of-. the . potato export'
possibilities in .various countries,
■but the inforrnafion so far received
did not offer.^very much encourage
ment.
Certain anomalies in freight ra
tes were pointed out ;to. the 'Confer
ence. For example, the rate, for
carriiig potatoes "from- Halifax to
•Bermuda 'was 15 cento per barrel
higher than- for' carrying ■■ potatoes
from Bermuda to Halifax. . Nether
lands ships were 'carrying potatoes
to .the West, Indio's at f’-om. 50, to p
53 cents per■ ■ --erato-’-■ as—eom-pa-i’-ed-j
with .a. rate of 00 .to ;65- cents which '
Wag open to, Canadian shippers. itHoR.|
land, it was stated, wfis subsidizing 1
the. expor's of potatoes to the Jx* |
SKIN RASHES
Give Place to Velvet Smooth Skins
In almost countless1 numbers,' skin
sufferers have had cause to be thankful
for D.D.D., the prescription of. a highly
successful physician, Dr. D. D. Dennis. ‘*
. Thia liquid prescription, now made and
. endorsed by Campana’s Italian Balm
chemists, allays • irritation almost at
once, and quickly clears up such skin .
troubles as eczema, hives, acne,‘ring
worm /dandruff,- pimples and^rashes. ■ Ask yojjr druggist for D.D.I). Prescrip
tion. Trial Size, 35C. Guaranteed- to'
give instant relief or mbney re.'jinded.!.„.2., ’
I .....—......."-aii
Are rou Sluggish s
Energizing, Effervescent
To Throw Off Energy-Stealing ’••
Impurities, enjoy a glass or two
' ' each week of ,
In TINS—35cand60c
, EXTRA LARGE BOTTLE! 75c «**
to many people; if so it wto ■ because -
they expected too much.”’
Mr. Bilkey. reviewed factors mill- .
taring against any important alt^a-
tion during ,, the past 'year in the
fundamental conditions which • lay -
beneath the world-wide depression,
such as political upheavals, . and ’
recurrent threats of war on the
continent • of Europe;"" collapse “ef
efforts'3 towards universal diSarma-. .
ment and uncertainties surrounding
developments; in the Far East and, ♦
continued “It is scarcely surprising,;
therefore, that a recent estimate of
the gain in World trade based upon'-
the exports of <19 countries ' hfis .
amounted to only.five. per; cent, since
the low point of; the depression was
■reached. -. / .
“In these circumstances, the _ec.p-._L_
nomic grains actually registered\in'
Canada in 1934 were all the more ,.
noteworthy. They were significant ;
of the ability of the/Dominion to so
employ its own resources as to at-:
tain some measure of immunity froity. '.
commercial debility prevalent else
where.” -. |
Mr. Bilkey'found large increases'
in the physical volume of business,
in'external trade, including., .higher
exports of. newsprint, pig iron, steel,
.etc., and. an encouraging rise in
volume of- reveune f reight carried -
by the railways.7 The improvemeht,
however, was by no means general.
There were many lines of business
it failed to reach and a. very large
number of individuals derived .no
benefit from- it. Generally speak- .
ing, therefore,, the'psychological re
action was,/disappointing. • '
C.N.R. Gets $1,114
“Conscience Money”
^Jteti^l^FFsg^^whd’^.'aiffaudea^
the Canadian1 National' Railways in _
one way or another in 1934 arid
whose consciences, bothered them re-__
mitted anonymously a total of'
$1,114 during the past , year, . the
treasurer of the line reported last
week,
The largest, single amount of; this „
“conscience money”' was $800, and
the smallest 25 cents. Both these re
mittances were ;nade last October.
Clagsified Advertising
An offer to every inventor.
'tost. of" wanted Invfentlo'na and1 full
i.i.uimatlojn ■ sent free. The Ramsay
Company, World Patent Attorneys’ 273
Bank .’Street, Ottawa^, Canada.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
W OMEN. .wanted to sew for us at
home. Sewing machine neces
sary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear
•Company, Dept. 297, Toronto 8.
9 $ 9 FOB YOUE OLD-GOLD
O’ .BTA1N , the highest" prices , for
ypur bld gold, silver or platinum.
Deal direct wlfh the largest refiners'
of precious metal scrap : in Canada.
The Williams Gold Refining Co., Ltd.,
: Assayers, SmeUeyri and Refiner a,.. Box
21&A,. Fort Erie? North, Ont. , . 76
POUI.TBY /'
BUFF’ M1N0RCAS—New-, breed for
Canada. Premiuin size white eggs:
Hutfc broilers. Catalogue on. request.,
NEl TH AU SER’S,. Chatham, Qptariri. ’
MerHelpstheRabitof
GeanTeeth
.SweetjBreatf^
SalinSkirij®
ttOMOMICAl
roust
Dentifrice
Lotion
Creamf<* -
SidkSKn
Soaa
ihampoo i
n’
r
-J f ■ ■ Y our. Ears Ring *, ' ,. ♦
•• • With Head Noises ’■
If you have; catarrhal deafness or'-
| hedd noises go' to your'druggist and?
’ get 1 oz. of' Par mint -'(double J
■strength)., and add to-it % pint of
hot water apd a little sugar. Take’ a
■' four-times a day. y
. iTfiis will often bhing quick' "bi'Clief1.-
r- .irom- the distressing • 'head noises. 1
Clogged nostrils should open,-breath-('
ing becomb'easy and the , nyicous |
stop dropping, iifto the throat* .ft is
' - easy to prevare, costs* little, and is p
pleasant to take. Anyohe .'who has J
catarrhal deafness ot/head,..- noises -'
’ ■ should give this” prescription a trial.
. -.. .... .- ....................v ..... 1
I
Artists’ and ., :
Authors’ Service :
■A^NOUNtityG A NEW-
MONTHLY B U L LfeTIN;
SERVICE to artists and aii- ’
' ihors, listing tipAo-daiy, in- <
foilridtioh. oil WHERE TO ;
SELL*' Yearly.subscription,.;
One 'Dollar. .■ ■ :
; envelope for full iirforma-
; tion bri dur other service de-
parturients.
I • '
is Unlimited
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Toronto, Oilt; *
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