BOXING.
'J'huiii.ii?, win) ]ius not appeared in n contust since Juk defeat, of Bluy, will hu again sucn in iictiou on Jloniiay next, wlici\ ho is to nifieL JJui'ioViiii." U'liilo Tlioinas did jioi'- give an impressive display on inn first aiipearani'K, lio justilied liis reputation -by his clfjiir-ciit victoi-y over JJjiiy and on this form'lie filionld prove a dillieult proposition for Donovan. The box plan will open mi Tliur.sdiiy morning, wtiilu holders of livofcruntial rights will be able to book their scats on AViidneßilajv
Catarrh is manifested in foul breath— -&n evil taste —and particularly through the objectionable1 contaminations, that you notice 'in your'nose and1 mouth upon rising. It may be accompanied by head noises, deafness, sore throats, catarrhal headaches, nervous troubles, digestive difficulties, constipation and other maladies. Constant blowing of the nose enlarges the arteries, irritates the nerves and sets up a continuous inflammation that furthers the deadly purpose of Catarrh; frequently, resulting in either' a temporary or permanent loss of the valuable and protective . sense of smell and sometimes the ■ sense of taste. of oxygen from the air we breathe nnd from the food and liquid taken ! into the body. • Every .catarrlial., sufferer needs : more oxygen/ and 'Mr. Wawn has discovered a method which ensures it by. clearing all the passages and tubes of Catarrlial accumulation, by freeing the membranes of disease and by rendering the whole system healthy and wholesome. These results are not through drugging or mechanical means,'nor in any way that takes time) requires: practice or does harm.. The effect of this new idea, of treatment is that your system is enabled to absorb rhore' oxygen, which is absolutely essential if you are to, first, rid the body of the dangerous poisons and possibilities of Catarrh, and secondly, to bring about a lasting condition of wholesome internal cleanliness, vim, vigor and physical health and fitness.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 103, 4 May 1931, Page 4
Word Count
310BOXING. Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 103, 4 May 1931, Page 4
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