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--- { ? : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914 J. Y. Egan, Specialist of Toronto Wonderful Method Retains Rupture Without Knife, Danger or Pain. od atyle ras toriure +h he longer Racessnry, PE dOEe Away WIth bY The: war The marvelous ven of a Spel i years 5 3 CURATROS on 10 give instant re- , rest and seeurity without operation, It all irritation, restores rupture to natural , And old trusses are thrown away. ultitodes of cured men, women and children 1y. Greatest success where others fail. complieated, no Ditin---just a natural © . ti ve method Immediate relief guaranteed. No foreign mall order les. Safet to patronize a Canadian personally. Do hot delay ; tear off coupon now, Free Rupture Coupon. This coupent; upon presentation to J, Y, an, speciglist, 14 East King St, Toronto, Who will visit the towns below, entitles bearer to frée cqusultation and examination of samples. Ask ut hotel office. Note dates, Napanee--Palgley Hotel, Oct, 23rd Kingston--British American Ho- tel, Saturday (all day and night). } day only, Oct, 24th SOWARD Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps ~ SOWARDS PHONE 155 Nobby Hats In box effect and sailors at reas- onable prices at MISS HAMILTON 370 PRINCESS ST, Phone 1207, Opposite YMCA, Three Favorite Tales ~Made of the highest quality talc money can buy-=milied to infinite smoothness, and then perfumed with the genuine "CORSON" perfumes. , Ideal Orchid O/r'SO/t S Pomander ; Violet Don't buy cheap, inferior tales, coarsely milled and cheaply scented, when by asking for CORSON'S you can get the Ask your Druggist Made by SOVERKIGN PRAFUMES LIMITED, TORONTO + Mahood's Drug Store. i The bit of cheese baked into these crisp biscuits produces. a flavor that is as enjoy- able as it is unique. For picnic and al fresco teas 'nothing could be better. SEND FOR THE PERRIN "SAMPLER" PACKAGE containe many surprises--- Oc. (stampa and your grocer's Every Peclage Guareutoed. "D. § PERRIN & COMPANY TER LONDON -- CANADA STORIES OF THE V.C SAILOR WAS FIRST TO EARN THE : COVETED DECORATION, - ' 'A Lad Who Threw a Shell Over board on H.M.S. He¢cla In the Baltic and Got Distinction Sixty Years Ago Became an Admiral-- Indian Mutiny Provided Many of the V.C.'s. What wil] not a sailor do? Sixty years ago almost to a day the Rus- sian fortress of Bomarsund in the Baltic Sea was being bombarded by an Anglo-French force. Suddenly a shell fired from the fortress fell on the deck of H.M.S. Hecla. In an instant a brave young mate seized it, and, with the fuse hissing between his hands, he flung it with a jerk overboard. That young mate--he ultimately became Rear-Admiral Charles Davis Lucas, who died a short time ago--was immediately prowoted leutenant and awarded the V.C., being the first to win that much coveted decoration, sithough, owing to three other officers being of senior rank, he was the fourth actually to receive it from Queen Victoria, Many a gallant deed on land and sea has, since that day, June 21st, 1854, been duly rewarded by the bestowal of the little Maltese cross of bronze which bears the simple in- scription, "For Valour." The Victoria Cross had its origin in the Crimean war, and was prim- arily intended to be conferred upon Junior commissioned officers and the { rank and file." Neither rank, length of service, nor wounds, or any cir- cymstance whatsoever can qualify for this noble badge, save a personal act of signal bravery performed In the presence of the enemy. The decora- tion was instituted by Queen Victoria in 1856, the Prince Consort being, | it is sald, its originator and the de- , signer of the insignia of it. It would require a volume to de- scribe the many acts of personal bravery which have made England what it is to-day, and which have won the V.C.; but perhaps the most herole deeds were those performed | during the Indian Mutiny, which pro- vided the most V.C.'s. Altogether during that campaign 182 heroes won' the decoration. The Crimean war accounted for 111, the war in South Africa for seventy-eight, the Zulu war for twenty-three, the Afghan war (1878-80) for sixteen, the New Zealand campaign for twelve, and the operations on the Northwest Frontier of India (1897-8) for ten. These wars accounted for 432 crosses, the remainder, between ninety and one hundred, being distributed among the many other campaigns in Africa, India, and elsewhere that have been fought during the past half-century. Each V.C. is made from bronze which once formed part of some Rus- sian guns captured during the Crimean war, and although® the medal only about 9 cents, a number of them have been sold at sales for $500 and over. The winning of the V.C. car- ries an annuity of $50, which may be increased to $250. Mention of the fact that the cam- was the Indian Mutiny reminds one of the' fact that several boys have secured the medal for valour. There | was Bugler Hawthorne, of the 52nd { Light Infantry, who gallantly tried 'to save Lieutenant Salkeld at the | blowing in of the Cashmere Gate at { Delhi on the morning of September 14th, 1857, and it was at Delhi that young Bugler William Sutton, of the first battalion 60th Rifles, on the eve (of the assault of Delhi, voluntarily went close up to the walls to ascer- tain the state of the breach. He suc- { ceeded, and-by the whole regiment was elected for the V.C. Like Haw- Ithorne, he was a mere lad. Later at Cawnpore we find Drum- mer Thomas Finn, of the 64th South Staffordshire Regiment, actually charging the guns of the rebels with the short sword, thé only arms of his rank, with which he slew in hand- to-hand combat two stalwart gunners. The capture of Magdala, Abyssinia, by the force under Sir Robert Napier ~--Lord Napier of Magdala--on Eas- ter Monday, 1868, furnishes another instance of juvenile bravery, which Michael Magner, a boy of fourteen, or one of the first to force his way in' over the walls, and together with James Bergin created such a panic among the defenders that the gates were forced open without a man be- ing Injured. In a few rare ipstances the V.C. has been won by more than one mem- ber of a family. The most conspicu- {which can boast of three V.C.'s-- |General Sir C. J. 8. Gough, General Sir H. H. Gough, and Lieutenant- Colonel J. E. Gough. The first two were brothers, and the last named is a son of the second. Major-Gen. E. H. Sartorius and Colonel R. W. Sarforius provide another case of "brothers winning Another instance of a father and son winning the cross is seen in Lord Roberts and his gallant son, Lieut. the Hon. ¥. H. 8S, Roberts, who lost his life In gaining the V.C. at the battle of Lieut. Roberts, as all will remember, won the cross {in an heroic attempt to save the guns 'at Colenso in the Boer war, his cross, by order of the late Queen, being awarded to Lieut, Roberts' parents (after his death. {| It is Interesting to recall that only one clergyman bas won the V.C, namely the Rev. J. W. Adams, whose deed at Killa Khasi in Afghanistan on December 11th, 1879, set the i world talking, for he saved the lives of two lancers who were unhorsed {in deep water under a heavy fire. { Sargeant W. J, Gordon, of the | West India Regiment, is one of the | two colored men who wear the cross. He gained it in 1892, when, although be himself had been shot : through the lings, he returned in the | face of a terrible fire to save his wounded officer, Some 'people refuse 'to do things "because they' are near-sighled, , and {some , others because they are far- figha. » , A homely young woman 'may live long enough to become a pretty old one. : aed itself is intrinsically worth | paign which provided most V.C.'s' on joining the 33rd Duke of Welling- ton's Own Regiment, was the first, ous case is that of the Gough family, | the decoration, | BRITAIN'S RED ALLIES. Home of Mohawks Near Brantford : Has Historic Associations. : A visible link bétween the Red man and the white, the aboriginal and! the civilized in Canada, is the Mo-! hawk Church outside the city of Brantford, Ontario, This old and historic sacred ed'- fice was reared As a reward of the Redman's loyalty to the British | Crown. i Revolutionary War between the Am-| erican colonjes and Great Britain | the Mohawk Indian lived along the | New York, where a church had been When the revolution broke out Cap-| tain Joseph Brant and his Indian fol- | lowers were compelled to leave the state, as they remained true to the English King, and they 'sent their | families to Lachine and Niagara. | At the close of the war the Gov- ernment selected a tract of land upon | the Bay of Quinte, to be set a art for the use of the Six Nations, id re-| cognition of their loyalty. | Capt. Brant, however, preferred an | allotment on the Grand rivér and! after considerable delay, caused by | disagreement among the Indians | themselves, a meeting of the Missis- | saugas and chiefs of the Six Nations | and Delawares was held at Niagara, | and the sale of the land was made by the Mississaugas for the use of the | Six Nations. - | They were granted six- miles on) either side of the Grand river, from | its mouth to its source, and the greatér part of the Mohawks, Sene- | cas, Cayugas and others settled. The Government had promised to | build a church to replace the one of | the former Mississaugas settlement, | and in 1784, Dr. Fuyster let the | church contract to John H. Smith, a! United Empire Loyalist, and in 1785 Smith-and his sons began the build- ing of the new church now known so | familiarly as "The Old Mobawk | Church." | The building is of frame, and the | timber for it was cut and sawn near | Paris and floatédi down the river to where the church still stands. The | old clapboards, beaded in those days by hand, may be readily distinguished | from those added in recent years. Originally the pulpit was in the centre of the south wall facing north, and on the west side of that was a | large pew reserved for the historic. Brant family. Facing the Holy Table on each side were two pews reserved fo. the white members of the congre- gation. The remainder of the old- fashiomed high box psws were occu- pied by Indians. The church was the first built in Ontario, and the first Protestant | church in either Upper or Lower Canada, yet it had no regular min- ister in charge during the first forty years of existence. Early records of the church may be found in "Hall's Travels," where | Lieut. Hall writes of his visit to the] church in 1816. He describes the ser- | vices conducted by "Aaron, a grey-| headed Mohawk, who touched his | cheeks with a few spots of vermillion in honor of Synday. He wore a sur- plicé and preached." In the records of Dr. Stuart, a still) earlier visit to the Mohawks in 1788 | may be found. He describes the vil- | lage as consisting of a great number | of good houses, with an elegant church in the centre. "It has an ele- gant steeple and bell, and is well furnished within." He also mentions that the psalmody was accompanied by an organ, and there was a service of plate and crimson furniture for the pulpit. In 1823 the Six Nations Mission | was assumed charge of by the New England Company, which charge is still retained to the present day. The | Rev." Wii." Hough was the first mis- (sionary and a parsonage and two | schools were built. ' | | In 1829 the church was consider- ably altered, the spire being rebuilt to form an entrance, porch, vestry and belfry. Y.M. C. A. at Valcartier, The Y. M. C. A. has a staff of thirty men working at Vaicartier camp and has also a canteen, barber shop, moving picture hall and post- office in operation there. A repre- sentative of the association said that this camp was about the biggest pro- position that the Y. M. C. A. in Can- ada bad ever handled. A supply of thirty thousands sheets of note paper at the association's stand, for in- stance, lasts only about four days, and its postoffice sells 600 to 700 worth of stamps a day. The canteen did much to keep down prices of foods owing to the exorbitant de- mands of the dealers, A camp order regulates food prices and the Y.M.C. A. was only asked to cut the price | of one article. The sanitary department has been | very careful about the milk supply, | and soldiers were permitted to use only the condensed article at first. As to the character of the men. i "They are the cleanest crowd that I have ever seen," said a Y.M.C. A. | official who has returned to Toronto I from a visit to the camp. "There is { no drinking and the soldiers are all happy and cheerful." | tions of unhappiness. | included salmon taken HONEY CROP LIGHT. Cold, Wet Spring Reduced Supply of Only 4 per Cent. of 125,000 Shares Clover Nectar. It is generally conceded that the beekeepers of Ontario are mot ex- pecting to harvest any great amount of surplus honey this year. The sea- son has been one of keen disappoint- ment, The early part of the year when the bees should have been ac- tive was unfavorable to their fight The clover seemed to be short ol History tells us that before the | nectar, while the basswood was in-! ; jured by the May beetle. The spring Was unfavorable to the honey flow, thep the dry and hot months of suni- valley of the Hudson in the State of Mer have reduced swarming and | honey gathering to tae minimum. The majority of tlie beekeepers their aplaries and had their colonies® in good condition for a large harvest this year. were made wéll in advance. Extra frames, supers, foundations, - ete., were prepared, and additional facili- | tieg for storage provided; but the bees refused to gather honey. This is admitted to be no fault of the bees when there are supplies of nectar available. The clover fields suffered from the cold and wet weather of early spring. The May beetle, which was unusually abundant this year, fed largely on the honey-producing trees and cut off part of the fruit bloom with the result that the bees, no matter how extensive their pas- ture area, found their field of opera- tion limited and their work cut short. The same story is told by beekeep- ers over a wide stretch of country. The aplaries have manifested condl- | The bees in- stead of multiplying their numbers, killed off the drones; instead of go- ing early into the pastures the work- ers were like laborers on a strike, they hung about the yards all day long; instead of making wax and getting ready for a harvest of honey the colonies organized bands of rob- bers and declared war on one an- other. Each colony mounted out- posts daily and doubled their lines when the sun was shining. If a stranger walked into a yard he quick ly received notice that his presence was not desired. happened to open a hive during the | day he immediately had a fierce fight on his hands. If a bee came from { the flelds with a load of nectar she had to run the gauntlet of an army of banditti and was often rescued only with difficulty by her friends who were on guard. _Such are the conditions in scores of bee yards to- day, conditions of unhappiness and often of terrible war, because of the | * scarcity of food. The bees are very human when it comes to living in an atmosphere of affection and good will under adverse circumstances. A prom Ontario, who lives in an alsike clover district, says that he will not be able to pay expenses this year. He thinks he will be fortunate indeed if his losses do not aggregate hundreds of dollars before the harvest of 1915 arrives. Another successful beekeep- er says that he has so far received very few pounds of honey even from the strongest colonies, while many of the weaker colpnies will have to be fed. The beekeepers are still hoping that Nature's compensations will stand them in good stead before the season closes. They hope that the honey flow from the buckwheat, golden rod and from other autumn plants will be good. The honey will probably be mixed and maybe dark in color; but it wil be very welcome | The autumn | if it can be gathered. honey is not as saleable as the honey | from the fruit bloom. It is not as good to leok upon; but it has more food strength and is far better to feel the bees during the winter months. . Prince Rupert Fisheries. The Prince "Rupert fisheries are developing very rapidly, and during the month of July the fleet gathered in a catch, valued at $490,635. This in the can- neries or used otherwise. Of that ! quantity 6,800 pounds were either frozen or used in a fresh condition. In a canned form there were 8,156,- | 000 pounds made use of, while for mild curing 1,289,000 pounds were utilized. : Halibut is easily the portant fish for the month, with a total catch .landed of 1,016,000 pounds. The only other variety that was represented in any quantity was the cod to the extent of 6,000 pounds, all of which was used in a fresh condition. There is also an ever-increasing production of fruits and vegetables in the district around Prince Rupert. These have been of exceptionally good quality. Fruits ripened earlier "than usudl this season, bringing them into close competition with produce | grown farther to the south. One grower, Mr, H. D, Lenhart, at Mile 87, on the Grand Trunk Paci- fic Railway, along the Skeena River, has received $700 for thq strawber- ries grown on one and a half acres of land, while much of his crop still re- mains to be picked. ' Snakes In Squirrel's Cage. A small red squirrel caged in the | natural history section of the Gov- Canadian Consuls. Never was there a. time when Can- | adian consuls in foreign countries could be of more service than just | now. Not only could they give ad- vice and assistance to Canadians | resident abroad, but they could in- { form our exporters what goods are required. Some advice has been sent out from Ottawa to the effect that { Canada should try to capture some of the German trade with South | | America. But without consuls there export trade is difficult to handle. Such advice is cheap. What the Canadian Government should do is to send trade agents there at once to find out what Canada can supply. f A system of Canadian consulates abroad has been discussed in several Parliaments and has even been prom-' | lsed. but--that is the Canadian way. OR. A. W. CHASE'S CATARRH power 2 C.i ir oeny EE os Nort 4 on, Termin Extensive preparations If the attendant! inent beekeeper of western | next most im- ! DETROIT UNITED. STOCK. Held in Europe. Montreal, Oct. 9.--Ot 2,045 stock- holders registered on the books of Detroit United railways «June 1st, 1914, 62 were European, holdings {amounting to 4,497,700 of outstand- {ing stock of $12,500,000. Women stockholders June 1st, 1914, were { 709, against 578 June 1st, 1913. To- | tal etockholders June 1st, 1913 were {1,879; in 1906, 1,321, and in 1901, i Ten Cotton Mills Resume Work Halifax, N.8., Oct. 9--The ten cot- ton mills of the Dominion Textile | company in Halifax and other eas- built for them by the | ities y ations Tr m by British crown | were last year fortunate in handling tern cities have resumed operations. , Seven thousand persons will. be giv- en employment in the mills. October Dividenas. Montreal, Oct. 9--The Financial Post estimates October dividend di tributions in Canada at $21,794,45¢ dividends as follows; i Industrials. . . . 0 | as 'they are keen enough to work | Utilities RBIITWARYS. . civ. Mines, . . .. Banks. ...........: | Trust and Loan... ..... | Insurance Total... ......... 521,994,452 The loss to shareholders is placed at about $1,000,000. Canada's Paper Exports. Ottawa, Oet. 9---In the eleven months ended May 31, 1914, (the la- test official figures available) Can- ada exported 474,615,105 pounds of wood pulp to the 'United States, as compared with 467,444,800 pounds and 468,870,801 pounds, respective- ly, for the corresponding periods of 1913 and 1912. Sir E. Speyer Resigns. - New York, Oct. 9--The banking firm of Speyer and company, whieh was originally founded in Frank- fort, Germany, and still maintains German connections, notified the stock exchange that in view of the proclamation of King George for- bidding British subjects to give aid to Germany, financial or otherwise, Sir Edgar Speyer, their London par tner, had temporarily severed his jconnection with the firm. Railway Taxes Rise. New York, Oct. 9--For six | months ending June 30, tax outlay {of roads having annual operating re- | venue of over $1,000,000 a year, ac- | cording to a Bureau' of Railway Ec- ononties, was $398 for each mile 01 line, an increase of $28, or 9.9 per | cent. compared with 1913. Eastern !districts' taxes increased 2.9 per | cent. western district 14 per cent rand southern district 19,9 per cent. | Not only has assessment basis been | rapidly broadened in the south but rates have been increased. | Financial Notes, The stock transfer tax in York State netted $19,091 in tember, against $249,853 in July. Toronto Street Railway earnings for September amounted to $525,- 264, as against $54% 849 for New Sep the week of last year, and $507,912 for August, H. C. Nickerson of 115 Broadway, | New" York, has purchased an entire { issue, amounting to $850,000 of the Edmonton, Alberta, school bonds, |duey in 1954. He 'has disposed. of 1a considerable part of the bonds to investors. | The Singer Manufacturing Co., | has declared a quarterly dividend of {two per cent. payable September 30 to stock of record September 15th, | This is a reduction of two per cent. | | quarterly. 3 { A _cable from Loudon states. that the Canadian Northern Prairie Lands have declared a half-yearly | dividend of 5 per cent., on ordinary stock, payable on Oct. 1st, to all shareholders on register on 19th inst The directors of Smart Woods, Limited, Montreal have issued a eir- cular to the effect that the nine fj months' business ending Sept. 30th was practically equal to last year, apart from earnings in the cotton nfill, which was not, in operation s year ago. Que On The Bishop. Bishop Brindle, the well-known English clergyman, sometimes tells this story against himself. Dining at Sir Evelyn Wood's he narrated the old story of the small boy who, going to a party was instructed to refuse cake, as he had not been very well, "But suppose they ask me again mummy?" he said, "Oh, you must still say, 'No, thank you," "And if they ask me again?" "Oh, they won't be so rude as to do that. Now, it is time you were. off." The small boy returned home in tears. Asked what had happened, he replied. "Well," mummy, they asked me to have cake and I said, 'No, thank you'; and they asked me again, and I said 'No. thank you'; and then they asked me again, and I said just like daddy says. 'Take the dam thing away-----"" At that moment a passing foot- man caught the bishop's last words, and with a start swooped down on his half-finished plate, and bore it away, 8,615( STA DARD BANK TORONTO of two persons, so may make withdrawals. Suck en We shal be pond 1 fh e to ticulars, - a. Ee ae mit do that either one account. » i wh KINGSTON H. E. Richardson, m-- Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds convenient. Either person (or t KINGSTON BRANCH, CH, Manages. BRAN 1 THEROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1869 - $11,560,000 13,575,000 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened with sn initial deposit of One Dollar. Interest is credited half yearly, JOINT ACCOUNTS An account in the names of two EO ------------------------------------ members of a family will be found be survivor) may operate the account. E. E. NEWMAN, Manager. ee Xe Xo ee eX CN OOOO contemplated by the testator. your will in every particular let, "The Making of a Will." ESTABLISHED 1882 Advantages of a Corporate Executor If your will appoints an individual as Executor, you are placing your estate under grave risks. The individual execu- tor may die, or by sickness, absence, or mexpenence, may cause loss or may pre- vent the trust from being executed as The corporation, on the other hand, is perpetual, experienced, trustworthy, accurate and thoraughly organized to carry out the terms of Write for our book THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION CAPITAL §1,500,000.00 ASSETS UNDER ADNINISTRATION $63,055,883.9; Head Office, Bayand Melinda Sts. Toronto. Branches, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Saskatoon Head Office Building, Toronto RESERVE $1,500,000.00 EE ET CEE EEE CECE (32) A APP lt Pi Nm iin Be 3 wash day.' can't imagine how you manage to he ed by the time your husband comes home on "I use an Eddy Globe Eddy Indurated Fibrew the water hot for a long time. No fear of rust. BUT BE SURE THEY ARE EDDY'S." MRS. NEWLYWED SAYS: dress- a MRS. WISE NEIGHBOR SAYS: Washboard and an are_ tub, which keeps LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in each class of goods. Besides being a complete commercial guide to London and its suburbs the Directory contains lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods they ship, and the Co- lonlal and Foreign Markets they sup- ply: STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sall, and indicating the approximate sallings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, ete, In the principal provincial towns and Industrial centres of the United Kingdom. L A copy of the currerft edition will be forwarded freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order for Dealers seeking Agencies san adver. tise their trade cards for $3 'or larger advertisements from B15. THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO. LTD. Bulk Oysters, Finnan Haddies § Kippered Herings Dominion Fish Co. DA i Zbar'slce Cream Parlor We sell Ice Cream in bulk and deliver to all parts of the city. All seasonable fruits kept in stock. Phone 1128, 280 Princess St. ernment building was so frightened | recently that it held by its claws to | the sides of its wire cage nearly all | Out For Lunch. In a club in the west-end of Lon- EE -------------------- 25 Abchurch Laue, London, BE. C. night. Two riband snakes from the cage next to it some way managed to get into its compartment. One took possession of the water pan, where- all thd squirrel's food was, and an- other patrolled the bottom of the cage, The snakes were removed by at- tendants after being in the cage sev-| eral hours. Will Know In February. Prof. John Patterson has returned | to the Meteorological Office, Toronto, ; after his long Arcticward Government ! trip, having traveled by canoe and scow as far north as Fort McPherson, inspecting the different observatories ! and making experimental kite flying observations en route, Promise is most given when the least is said. - In a manner of speaking, the den tist is wu dealer of extracts. ? Gems of thought never were of will be a drug on the markets | don there sprang up two factions. | One criticized the anager because | he did not provide the members with : good meals, the other defended him. | The dispute got fiercer and fiercer. | Half the club wanted to fire the man- ager at once. The other half said he was efficient. One day at lunch time a member asked a waiter: * "Where's the man- | ager?" 4 | "He ain't here," replied the waiter | "He said he was going down the | street to get something to eat." Frenzied Finance, "It's no use talking," remarked Banks dejectedly, 'It's impossible to make a woman understand even the first principles of finance." "What's the matter now?" quired" Henderson. "Matter!" ejaeted the disgusted Banks. "Why, when I was away yesterday the baby swallowed a three-penny piece. And what does wife do but call in a doctor any pay coin back." thi 5 in- Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed 'Nose, Head, You Breathe Freely--Dull Headache Goes ---- Nasty Discharge Stops. Try "Ely's Cream Bahn." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it--Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh cold-in-head .catarrhal sore throat will be gbne. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Fly's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fra- grant balm dissolves by the heat of pa OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD, ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE ery the nostrils; and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines - the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing reMef comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; neetrils closed, hawking an blow< ing. 4 Catarrh x Re cold, ith its running nose, foul mucous droppin into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith-<just once--in "Ely's Cream Balm and your 'cold or €atarrh will surely disappear penetrates