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Catarrh Causes Head Noises and Deafness GREAT, EUROPEAN REMEDY OPENS UP CLOGGED NOSTRILS AND RELIEVES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. ; Few people realise what a serious disease catarrh really is. If neglected, the damage it does is often irreparable, j Deafness, lung troubles, and head noises . that drive the sufferer nearly frantic are frequently due to thia insidious disease, whilst neglect of catarrh often makes its victim into a worn-out, run down catarrhal wreck. What is catarrh today may soon be something far more serious. It is more than a trifling ail- j .:merit —-more than a disgusting disease. 'It's a dangerous one. Unchecked, it fro- I quontly destroys smell, taste, and hearing, and slowly but surely undermines the general health. If you have catarrh in any form, go 'to your chemist and get an ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this homo and add to it i pint of hot water and Jib of ordinary crystal sugar.Take a tablcspoonful four times a day. Parmint is the great concentrate for catarrh that is now being so extensively used here 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 tlie catar,rhaJ poisons from the system by treating the blood, and the disease itself must vanish. Parmint has proved sue•cessfn] in so many cases because it acts directly upon the blood' and mucous roembrane. . ' 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, aro conditions that make ilife worth livjng. For your own sake give Parmiut a trial—and with youi whole system crying for relief you should start Ihe treatment now. . . — Your False Teeth Can't Skid" Now You simply sprinkle your plates with a remarkablo new powder* called. Fasteeth-Vasclyn—to escape the fear of tiny food* particles or juices creeping between the edges of plates 'and gums to sour and. ferment and cause foul breath. Used after the customary morning cleansing.: Fasteeth-Vasclyn forms into a fine adhesive film—an elastic ."suction" cushion —that draws plate sand gums closely together, keeps thorn united so snugly—all. day long—that you're completely oblivious of your false teeth. So comfortably firm and fast does this new denture powder hold your plate that soreness or irritation cannot occur. .The tissues are strengthened and hardened,' so that gum shrinkage (the cause of- "sagging mouth" or even malformation of jaws), is minimised. And of course it banishes all risks of humiliation during meals or conversation fronjyrocking, slipping, or dropping. Leading chemists now Tccommend Fas-teeth-Vasclyn instead of old-fashioned. gum tragacanth prescriptions that liquefy and ooze out.-—Copyright.

fOuch!Coro§! Keep fool comlon. Progandra painlessly and surely removes every , corn—roots and all. No pain, no trouble. Permanem relief. Himoves warts as welL 1/ 6. Life's < Darkest Momentß.^No. IZ. U?hen ijpur best man loses the ring How exasperating! But it's not nearly so inconvenient and irremediable as when ;. your leeth lei you down through neglect. Then your troubles will begin in earnest. Avoid such a catastrophe—ensure sound teeth by 'regularly visiting "The Careful Dentist" every three or four months. Examination and advice gratis. AH wort guaranteed. .1 : • ■■• 1 ' ' ' ■■'■'' Phone 45-591 for an appointment! W. P. Sommerirille "The Careful Dentist." MOLESWOKTH ST. (over Barraud's Chemist^ Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CHILBUIHSJQ CHAPPED HANDS I Hands so chapped that all housework is W& I a burden and putting them in water ex- M I chilblains' that walking is torture and W I even when warm in bed the irritation M I almost unbearable! Is this what winter m I If so, there is no need to suffer any jj| |,longer,;for in Zam-Buk you have a.H I inflammation, soothes pain and. irri- I I tation and quickly restores the skin | I hands, appty at night and cover with 1

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19340808.2.38.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 33, 8 August 1934, Page 5

Word Count
657

Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 33, 8 August 1934, Page 5

Page 5 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 33, 8 August 1934, Page 5