Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Press, Volume LX, Issue 17985, 31 January 1924, Page 7

CATARRH NOW TREATED WITH VOLATILE OILS.

Catarrh until recent years was considered incurable, but thanks to the formula discovered by an eminent physician it can now be successfully treated by an inhaling nrocess consisting of a scientific blendinn- of volatile oils with certain other ingredients. By inhaling this compound through the nostrils the oils immediately vaporise, spreading a healing, soothing, germ killing vapour over the sore and inflamed membranes, giving instant and lasting relief from that stuffed-un feeling in the nostrils. Its action very soon removes nasal abstructions, thereby opening up the air passages, allowing pure fresh air to enter the lungs.

Deafness, head noises, sneezing, splitting headaches, in the region of the eyes, and other ailments caused through neglected catarrh have been successfully treated in the same manner.

This preparation, when compounded ready for immediate use, is known as. Catarrh-Clysmac, and may be used .with perfect ease and safety by young and old.'

Those afflicted with catarrh in any form should not miss this opportunity to rid themselves of the complaint and enjoy good health. Simply ask your chemist for a small or large supply of Catarrh-Clysmac, and use it at once according to the directions riven with each package. The price is 2/6 for one half-ounce, and 4/6 for double quantity. —6

The members of the Royal family, of course, keep outside politics, but this did not prevent them from following the course of the General Election with interest. The results were sent to the King with as much despatch as possible, and the official telephone operators at Buckingham Palace or Sandringham had a particularly busy time. The Prince of Wales showed his detachment from all controversies by visiting Edinburgh on polling day. " This was his Royal Highness's third journey to Scotland during the year.