Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20550, 19 May 1932, Page 7

ffc"* Don't Kiss with CATARRH Catarrhal Kisses and Bad Breath iff are Never Welcome # European Remedy Opens Up Clogged Nostrils and Relieves Catarrhal Deafness. ««tEW people rC!l l' se what a 1? tenons dise as e catan h T. is. If neglected, the jjaage it does is often irreparlung troubles that drive the are frejfr Deafness, head noises, dStrer nearly frantic, ■r\ tiy due to this insidious 'too*, whilst neglect of catarrh Bakes its victim into a /Zn-ont run-down " catarrhal What is catarrh to-day £nr»on be something far more 14 is more t ! ,an a ailment —more than a -'jwrastine disease. It's a dangerone. Unchecked, it frequently 'jWrfT" smell, taste and heai.STand slowly hut surely undcr■«mtj the general health, and : f»pse begin to avoid you. If you have catarrh in any form, go to your chemist and get an ounce of Parmint and take in tablespoonful doses four times a day, as directed. Parmint is the great concentrate for catarrh, that is now being so extensively used ; hero in Australasia, where it is giving satisfaction even under our own trying climatic conditions. Catarrh being a disease of the blood, the only possible way to cure it is by treating the blood itself. Drive the catarrhal poißons from the system by treating the blood, and the disease itself must vanish. Parmint ' has proved successful in so many cases because it acts directly upon the blood and mucous membrane. To be able to breathe freely, to hear plainly, smell, taste, and arise in the morning refreshed and strong, and with the head and throat free from phlegm, are conditions that make lifo worth living. For your own sake give Parmint a trial—and with your whole system crying for relief you should start the treatment now. PARMINT At All Chemists

There are more than 1200 birds living within the precincts of the famous Cathedral of Rouen, in France, according to statistics compiled by the church authorities. Nearly 800 pigeons make the cathedral their home, their favourite nesting-place being the mediaeval Tour de Beurre. There are also about 250 bats, 80 hawks, 40 owls, and 35 ravens. The birds live together in peace and amity as a rule, but now and again "war" breaks out between the hawks and the pigeons, as is shown by the discovery nearly every week of the mangled body of a pigeon in the cathedral gardens. Considerable damage is done every year to the cathedral by its Avinged inhabitants, especially the pigeons. .« ~