THE "SUNDAY-THROAT" . OR WRONG PASSAGE. When one is eating, through tho throat and down through a collapsible lube pass the solids and liquid* into tho stomach. That is part of the correct working of our system. But often, and when we least expect it, wc suddenly seem to choke and cough. After tho spasm of spluttering, someone remarks about "the Sunday-throat," or _ "down tho wrong passage"—which is quite correct. "The Sunday-throat" is intended only to breathe through, and after .misuse Baiter's Limn Preserver is needed, for the throat tissues are swollen, tho throat inflamed and weakened, aim a chronic cough may bo tho result unless nipped in tho bud by that sterling remedy. Maxtor's is invaluable, for all kinds of bronchial troubles—it is a splendid cough and cold specific—and more—it is an oxce-llent tonic—a medicine that regenerates the jaded constitution, purifies the blood, and helps the stomach work correctly. Get a 'is. fid. bottle of this pleasant and rich tonic-remedy today, and keep it handy nlwnys. Chemists and stores sell Bailor's.—Advt. WANTED.-The first and last word in huine-bakiiig-SHART.A ND'S BAKING POWDER. Ensures against cooking failures—Advt.'
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Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 274, 13 August 1920, Page 8
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185Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 274, 13 August 1920, Page 8
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