The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ' 1 n 'V' '.! ! ( '!i V Ofily twines Flavotiry Teas are tiscd to produce the Jcicious â-  blend;:?. Every Icoi full ci its natura! delicicusne m sealed p3xkets only. 13 fresl fragrant is. Sold B107 THE STORY OF THE "EMMN >> The Enulen, a ?mall cruiser of over graphy in determining the iKibiUons three thcu.^aml five humiroil tans <lis- nnd moVL-mLn\s of his pursuers and placenn-nt. armed with twelve -l.l-im.'h victims. . t'uns, and capable i.f a speed of ab'Hit Between 25ih and .'iOth Septemlii r 24.5 knot-, was one of the siiaadroii he sank fmir more ships to the .-iiuth- at Tsing-'au the GLrman i ort in norlli ward CeyUiii, the collier Buresk was China, on the commencement of hos- capturi d, and one ves-cl was liberated tilities. On the outbr.'uk of war Ad- miral Von Spec, the ('ummajidei-in- Chi^f, was :.b,ei:t in soutli j â-  i y^uleij with the Scharnhorst, (ineisena'.i, and one other ship. The siiuadnm f n m the north, however, joined up with him. and it was not until about the ing on into the anchorage without ex- 1 citing suspicion, is said to have replied' to the Jemtchug's challentfe by sayiiiK she was the Yarmouth. When she was abojt six htuidred yard from the hapless ar.d uiisuapecti-ng Russian,! the wiiiie en.=iif;ii came down with aj run, and rhe biucli-cro.->sed Geripan flau: (lullori'd t)Ut in its place. At piaclitally the .same instunt a torpedo Wiis fired. The ranj^e waa so iiurt thdt a miss, was impossible, and the; weaiun struck ihe Jem'.diUK ainid- ships and exploded. A second for- 1 pe<io was discharjjred, and th; unfor-' • t'.u.ate hip heeled over rai>:dly andtbe-l ' Kan to fink. Then the inhabilantfe of Penang were iiwakcned by the roar of I nun-, and >hoet after sheet of (i:\ingc'. Uanie brol.e out from tlie Kmdpn'sj ' jrrny si(i;s a.i her (luick-fi'-ers poBredl shell inlu her already stricken : ad- 1 versaiy. The .Unischuj-'"s decks l^•tâ- re, soon liuered with dead and dyin(f| for^ most of h,r mm v,\-ie a>lecp dov.ij be-' low, arid rushed s'.v;.rmin}J <>n deck when th-,' shoek i.f the firt torpedo explosion came. The vvateh on |deck' made valiant efforts to wor"k the 'pons' and return the fire, lull their gallantry. WH useless. The surprise had been so complete that they had no ihance. : They were mowed down in heaps, and; the territic ilose-ranpe biirn'mirdment | Continued until the .KmlehuK heeled' over and ;a!ik. Then her de Iroyer; turned .uid steamed rapddly from the! harbor. liut tin' t;ik- '•! <!;• truciion was no"; yet ciin\[ilete. The r'rench destroyer Mousiiuel. a craf; of three hundred Ihne ti>ns, twenty-ei^'h* knots 1-OR THOSE LITTLE curs It is always safer to apply Tf»d» l.'jrk Carbolated Petrolcu.-n J«l^ A mild antiseptic. It keeps the cuts t lean and helps them to heal. Solil in glass bottles anil hindy tin tubes at cbL-mists and gen- eral >tores everywhere. Refuse snhstiletes. Ilhis- iratC'l book let bee on rniuest. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (ConfrlidatCd) 1S80 Chabot Ave, Montreal with the ciew of the remainder. It was durin;; thi.s period that a Ui'iti.di merchantman i.s said to have been in communication with the Emden hi r- If byf Wireless telegraphy, quie un- and aware whom she was talking t". speed, aimed with two torpedo tubes "Have you any new;, of the Emden".'" and li\e .-mall Runs, had been patrol- middle of Augu.-t that the Lniden was he is supposed to have asked. "Am ijng .uitside the harbor, aiul had ap- t'.nally deUuh' il, with oiders to do I steering a safe couise?" "I am it'." pan-ntly sighted the Emden on her what dam.igo she could in the Allied eventually answered the German with v::i\- in; imt, deceived by her appeai-- trade in Eastern wa'er;. grim humor after further eonversa- .nuc, she hail apparency mistaken h.r Her captain. Von Mullcr, undoubted- tion, and shortly af'erwards overhaul- j, ., ;iBiJti;-h cruiser. Soon after- ly a consummate seaman and a brave cd and sank the imiuisitive questioner, wards, hearing the sound of gun,, she man, the son, it is said, of an English On 10th October the British cruiser came hurrying back, and sighted the mother and the husband of an English Yarmouth sank the German Hamburg raider a few miles outside the harbor, wife, was eminently fitted for the dif- Amerika liner Markomannia off Sum- The Emden sighted the destroyer at ficult role he had to play; and the atra, an<i captured the Greek collier much the same time as the Frenchman s'ory of the Emden's short but event- Pontoponis, which was in company saw h-r, and promptly opened fire on ful care?r, and (.f her final destruction with her. This la; t vessel, full of the .Mousque' at a range of three thou- by IL.M.A.S. Sydney, will never be coal, had previously been command- sand eight hundred yards. The gallant forgotten. eercd by the Emden against the will little destroyer replied with her light Accor.ling to one account. Von Mul- °f 'he (inek captain, and as sub.se- puns, and endeavored to u.-.o her tor- ler's a<lventures started soon after '1"*'"''>'' f^''*'"-'^*-"*^ ''^ "**! l'"*- '*"'-'' '^'"P^ pedoes, but without I'uccess; for th. leaving Tsing lau H reali.sed that *'"'' '"^^â- " reported as accompanying (Jerman high explosive shells swept her he might meet one of the vessels of t'**' raider, and were, in fact, two of decks and perfonited her thin hull, utv Iron outsiiie, thcugh ^^^ '''"''' "P'^" which she relied for till sh;' eventually sank by thr stern In r s'-ores and coal. the .Japanese Mjuadron as ytt that country had nut declar- ed war upon Germany. Still, he had After .Sdth September, h'.wevcr, the no wish for his .ihip" to be shadowed Kmden h'lself had again disappeiued, an<l hir m.,vements reported to th') and until L'Oth October her movement! Rriti h; so, before sailing, he had his w-ere unknown to the outside world, vessel .lisguiseil as a British light From a iliary kept by one of her petty cruiser by providing her with a dum- officers, howe. -or, it is known that she with her colors still flying. Thirty six of her men were rescued by the Emden, which then steamed out into the Indian OOci an a( full speed. Throughout thi;; affair Von Muller had behaveil according to the usages of war, though at first it might be my fourth funnel of canvas and wood, visited Piogo (iarcia, an unfrequented thoi'ght that he acted in an underhand and by displaying the white ensign. islan<I in the midle of the Indian Coan Within a few hours of sailing, the ahovit one lhousnn<l miles to the south- story goes, he actually did moot a south-eastward of Ceylon, on 1-Uh Oct- Japanese armoured cruiser, a ship <dier, ami tha' .-he spent the day re- which c.uld have blown him out ol plenishing her depleted bunkers. The the valer with one broad ide; but spot wa well chosen, for none of the the .Japanese vessel, satisfied that the islanders were Kmden was what she purporle<l to be. been (1 anil <'f sjffired her to pa.- unmoh unreported. » For the ti'Xl ix weeks th" Knob ii's movi ments were shrouded in (d>seurily, and il wa. not till 10th September that she suddeidy reappeared in the I Hay of li'iigal. Here, between imh :ind l-llh of the iniuilb. she aware that war had ilc'clareil. while tho only means fore tiring mmunication with the outside Jemtchug. world is by a three monthly steamer. The mhiibitants, hough I{ritish sub- jects, were treated kindly, and the diary slates that the cruiser's engine- manner in approaching a hostile port displaying false colors and with his ship disguised. International law, however, lay.s it down that a .-"hip may not attack under any flag but her own, and the tierman look the pre- caution of hoi ting German colors be- her first torpedo at the In war, too, the disguis- ing of a ship for the purpose of mis- leading an enemy has always been per-' fectly legi'imiite, | For thirteen days after the I'enang ers even repaired the the and iip, fish that they were given basket' of aii<l coco nuts in return for their cal motor-boat, affair the lOmden disappi'ared; but early on th- morning of iUh Novem- ber, the Sydney. Captain .John C. T. lured seven lari;e merchantmen, of labors. (;io..sop, then on convoy duty in the whirh six were sunk, and the other The rest of the time, as the weath- vicini'y of the Cocos Keeling Islands sent into Calcutta with the crews. On er was line, was probably si)ent lit sea â€"a group of coral i lands in the la- the 'Jdth of Septembi I- the raider was in the vicinity (denning the Ixdlers anil <lian Ocean well to the southward <if I to Ih' in the neighborhood of overhauling the engines; but on LJDth Sumiitra received a wireless message reported Oct ob r the Kmden made another da. h from the stjition there reiiorting a out tM ihe well-traversed trade route strange man-of-war olT the en'rance.' midway between India and .Vfrica. It was th â-  Emden again; and with her into Here she sank live more steamer:', cap- imitation fouith funnels rigged, and set lured another collier, and released a flying no colors, sh.' had appeared off Kangon; while two days later she sud- ill Illy appeared off Madras after dark .•mil, using her searchlights, fired oiu hundred and tweii'y five shells the town. Sumo oil-tanks were ablaze and a few natives were killed, seventh vessel with the crews. but seiy little other damage was done; Having done this, Von Muller must and presently, whin the .shore batter- have realised that Ihe Indian Ocean ies returned her (Ire, she extinguislieil w^oubl soon be too hot to hidd him; ;.o, h.r lights and vanished in the night, with bis usual cunning, he doubled back tu thi' easlwaril, ei\tered the S'rait of Malacca, and at <lawn on the islands at daybreak. .\ccerding to personal narratives which have : incc appeared in the newspapers, i*. winild seem that the dummy funnel of canvas and wood was seen Mapping in the wind, and so established the raid- er's identity; upon which the wireless On sailing, Von Muller purposely sleereil to the Not th-eastward to give the imprcs ion that he was making for '^Hth Oetuber suddenly appeared off and cable operators promptly des- Calcutta; but on getting out of sight the Hrili h port of I'enang. His ar- patched the wireless mes age giving of land he altered course to the south rival was utterly unexpected, and here the news .and inrormed the neighbor- ward along the east coast of (Ceylon, jit was that Ih( brought olf the mosi ing ciible-stat ions that they were about The presence of Ihe hoHtile cruiser audacious and amazing exploit of his tube raidwi. in Indian wa'eis had caused no little career. I Whether or not this is true is not alaiin and anxii'ty amongst shi[iown- Eying at anchor in the harbour was kfiown; but at T.IUI a.m. the Kmden ers and insurance brokers, and all the the Russian light cruiser .lemtchug, landed un armed parly with machine-' Uritidi and .Mlied men-of-war in the one of th" vessels which had fought in guns, \\\\p, wilhOul molesting or ill- vicinity were â-  oon sot to work to hunt the battle of the Sea of .lapan in May treating the inhabitants, pvoceeded to her down. Put at first searching lor l'.»().''). 'I'he Emden arrived olf the har- \yreck the wirele.-.s station and in tru- a single small ship in that vast area bor in the gray half light of dawn, nienls with Rifn-cotton charges and, of ocean was lather like looking fm! when a thick mist overhung the wat- fljigging haminfcrs, and to cut the the proverbial needle In a haystack er. She knew Ihe liritish cruiser sjiore ends of Ihe telegraph cables for Von Muller was an adept at cover Yarmouth wa.* not very far <ifl', and phssing through the islands. The ing hbs Irackn, never carried out t»i HMceessive raids in any one locality ' and made full u le of In, wiiel disgui ed herself as that. ship by c»b!e operators, however, realising hoisting her dummy foui th funnel and that a raid was by no nu-ans unlikely. â- Â«t,.le displaying Hrili h colors, and, stciini- hfld I > , « ' . «l l'.««v.i I llMLli hfld iiliiced dummy c;i,ble ; to mislead the enemy, and hud buri(>d a spare tn-t of insliuiaents. The eon-sequencc* w^as that though Ihe wiv<des» in.«talla- tijon wi\s completely demolished, the njast blown down, and the cable in- slrunients in place shuttered, tmly one dpminy cable and the Perth cable i wiere iiclimlly cut, while Ihe olh- eH two cables, to Ha'avia and Uodrig- iiiz, were b'ft undamaged. The hhl- dfn;iiistruinenl , moreover, were nov- el! i^iieiulhed; anil having, as they ti|oukhl, completed th;'ir work of do- uclion, the F.mdeli's men then set at^ou' ci.mmandi.'oring supplie.t. (To be continued.) •> A Pu7,r.ler. , "Now, sir," demanded tho crosa-ex- iiliining lawyer, "did you or did you ii^it, on the ilnte in rpiestfon oh nt any ho^ time sjiy to the d(d'ei(dant or yohe else that the stateinen* iinput to you atol denied by the plaintiff tis n ma'ter of not moment or nth- iwiscT .Answer me, yes or tio." i |The witn^ IS Kwked bewildered. ''Ve^ ot no what?" he flnally mnnaged to g^sp out. < ^ \ \ . \ ' V ' Ai'IARY DE.MONSTRATIONS. Arrangements Beiag Made to Hold Them in Many Places. We have raised an enormous army of lighting men. Many of them have dropped their tools in the shops, left .heir machines, locked up th ir desks or have left the ranks of the feeders to swell those of the fighters. We cannot all go to the firing line of fight, but we can tie our utmost to feed those who have, and their dependencies whom they have left to our care. Honey is a staple that is sometimes clas cd as a luxury. It has a real food value and at this time when sug- ar is so expensive it should be more extensively used than ever before. The production must be maintained. To help you "keep better bees and to keep bed better," the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture is arrang- ing to hold Apiary Demonstrations in all parts of the Province. The pra- ctical nature of the program is very inviting to all interested in beekeep- Png and in almost any district a good attendance is assured, provided the weather is suitable. .\ specially trained practical beekeeper is sent to take charge of the meeting and handle the bees, and he is gncrally assisted by local beekeepers, Several hive.s are opened and the actual working of the bees explained. Often a ipieen- less colony or one preparing to swarm serves as an excellent object lesson. No Matter how many or how few colonies you keep, you are sure t.) learn something at one of these meaS ings. Already arrangements are well und" er way for over fifty of these meet- ings. The Department of Agricul- ture attends to all the advertising and supplies he speakers, so that th.' beekeepers do not incur any expense whatever. Iiilere ted beekeepers desirous of having demonstrations in their apiar- ies should communicate immediately with Mr. Morley I'ettit, llepartmei t of Apiculture, Ontario .\gricultural Collegi!, Guelph, so that arrangements can be made for the meetings. MAY WKAU WOODEN SOl.KS. German Children Said to be Short of Boots. In Berlin the school authorities have asked teachers to recommend the wearing of "Pantinen" to the poorer of their children. Pantitien are wood- en soles without) heels, fastened over the feet by leather straps. This step has been taken in consequence of the great rise in the price of leather whiih makes il impossible for the very poor to provide boots for their chil- dren. As soon as the weat-her is warmer poorer children will be permit- ted to attend school barefooted. The teachers are asked, however, to see the children use ordinary precautions not to injure their feet. In Vienna the (listric^ authorities have issued orders against little boys wearing military uniforms. .\ny par- ents permitting their children to wear uniforms after t-he publication of the order are to be heavily fined. The "Arbeiter ZeiUing," commenting on this regulation, while admitting the silliness of dressing up children in uniform, oposed the drastic char- acter of an order which removes clothes from use at a time wdien mosb people find tho greatest difficulty in buying the very barest necessities of life. If sumptuary regulations re- garding dress are to be applied a i>eginning should be made not with Ihcso silly litMo cheap iniiforms, but with the extruvagiuit raiment of the well-to-do. , __^ - .> . I A Great Lobs. "So your car was stolen?" "Yes." "I wouldn't worry; i><>rhap-. il will be recovered." "I'm not worrying about llul car; that was insured. But I had sifC gal- lons of gasoline In tho tank and 1 can't iifToril to stand that loss." Death* From Cancar, On tho basis of Itit last staljutlcs, thero lire 78.000 deathi* duo to oaneer nnnuiilly la the United Stnli's • Tlie nuirtnllly rate Ims HleadUy iiic^'easod from 6;i per 100.000 poptibit; 'n 16 IStV to Tti.y in li>l3. ; "' * i A stuttering matt may be Ihoupliifo even when he docs break his wvrd. Soiling Crops Beat Pasture. Every year farmers who produce milk lose a great deal of money by re- son of having an insuffici'nt amount of fodder, or by being obliged to de- vote too great an area as pasture dur- ing July and August, in order to get sa*.i;-factory rc.;ults. For an ordin- ary milk herd to be profitable each cow must be able to produce during thc::o two months as much as in the preceding months and in Ihj follow- ing months. The way in which cow.^ are fed in July and August has a very great in- fluence on the quantity of tho milk that thoy will produce in Septamber, Oc'ober and November. There will bo a rapid decrease in the produc- tion of milk from cows which have not had enough to eat during the e two months. When the yield of milk has decreased for a few weeks it is impossible to bring it, during that season, back to what it would have been. Consequently, although there i-s generally plenty of good pasturage during the months of September, Oct- ober and November, a time when the price of cheese and butter is very high, it is of the greatest importance to feed well d.iring the months of July and August that all possiblt profit may be secured from the high prices and the abundance of fodder. The most economical, the safest and easiest way to recure abumlant fod- der during the months of July and .â- \ugust is to cultivate fodder plants to be cut down green, or to be fed on the field. The most useful plants for this purpose seem to be: vetch, peas, oats, clover, alfalfa and corn. For Twenty Cows. We recommend to milk-producers to prepare as follows: (1) Red clover, 3 acres. â€" Must have been sown the year previous with the mixture of ptas, vetches, oats and clover, given below. Cut clover June 20th to July loth. (2 Peas, vetches, oats and clover, 1 ',3 acres. â€" About vetche.:, 3 bushels oats and 10 lbs. red clover seed. Cut or feed on field, July loth to 31st. (3) Peas, vetches, oats and clover, 1^ acres. â€" About the third week of May sow the same mixture as above. Cut or feed on field, .August 1st to 15th. (4) Corn, I'-t acres.--The third week of May, or as soon as possible, sow on a well-drained field, clover manured at tho rate of 10 tons per acre; and in hills 3 feet apart in each direction. 10 lbs. of Longfellow corn (o- any other .-mall variety). Cut August loth to 3lBt. (5) Corn, IH acres.â€" Sow in the same way as above, 12 lbs, of l.eam- ing corn (or any other variety of medium height). Cut in September. â€" Canadian Farm. fl The Secret of R Flaky Pie Crust gifs In our R'?c:t« Book-wtth a lot cf oiherrecifesfor making gcci Pl«. But--»«'r9 eo'.r.g to te!l yc-i rlFr^t h3r« how s.'.v2y5 to have th-: Xop IK crjslflnoandC^.'iyâ€" andbowtotiavo n th5 under cr-:£i Juatrlslit, o»en wl-.sn Q uslns fresti fruit, fl Ju:t ii:e part a BRANTFOBD. 21 S FOnT HWIUUA.M. H insteid cf sU wh,;it Cait. Try it. and f rove It. Gel apidcase of BENSON'S at your groctr's. a:--i writs to cur Mcr.:.-r-l Offics for copy of cur now rec!c« heck. "Dssserta and Candles" thai tells hew. THE CArlADA STARCH CO. LUilTLD CARDINAL, ronr wiLU UONTBCAL. BRANTFORD, Making I'ork Kapidly. No hard and fast rule can be laid down regarding the breed of hogs or kinds of feed that will give the mo^t satisfactory return.v A goo<l deal rest;-, with the care and attention giv- en by the feeder. Some feeilers claim to make large profits from feed- ing hogs while their next neighbor with the same brei-d of hogs, similar style of pen, and same variety of feeds barely meets expenses. Arm- strong Bros., successful York county farmers, feed their hogs a little dif- ferently from most feeders but they secure very renumerative returns. Three York hire sows of splendid typo are kept and bred to a Tamworlh boar. They have left large litters that do well both summer and winter. One sow raised three litteis, of ten pigs each, since February I, I'.'lo, and is due to farrow again In May. The pigs are housed in » frame build- ing which is ventilated by leaving two of the four windows out all win- ter. In case of a storm, a bran sack is hung over each opening and the pigs never appear to suffer from cold. The pen has a concrete floor which is kept well bediled. When the pigs are two weeks old, they have access to sweet skim-milk regular ration. The custom is to wean the pigs when four weeks old and feed them principally on skim- milk for a few weeks. While the majority of feeders consider middl- ings antl finely ground oats almost indispensable for starting young pigs. Such feeds are not used for Hog-feed- ing on tho farm in question. Wheat and barley chop in equal proportion comprise the grain ra'ipn until the hogs are about four-months oUL then the grain ration is composed of two- thirds wheat to' one-third barley. Mangels are fed the growing pigs and dirt from the root house is thrown in the pen. On the feeds mentioned, one pen of nine would average about 150 pounds at four months old. An- other litter of nine, farrowed Novem- ber 6, averaged close to 190 pounds April (). Six of this litter weighed over 200 pounds, but three were smal- ler. Last summer these same feed- ers had two sows farrow June 8, and seventeen hogs were shipped Nov. 29, which averaged 200 pounds. These results with both summer and winter litters show- that the method of feed- ing is giving satisfactory returns. The supply of skim- milk no doubt is a large factor in keeping the pigs doing well. Without a liberal supply of skim- mitk, the pigs could net be weaned so young, and wheat and barley would probably be too strong a feed fot young pigs. On this farm skim-milk is valued highly. Another feedei might not have any succe s in feed- ing the ration outlined. The maj- ority of hog raisers prefer to allow tht pigs to remain with the sow until they are at least six weeks old. and then start them on skim-milk, middlings, and finely ground oats, using the heavier feeds for fini hing. â€" Farm- er's .â- Vdvocate. .> BRIDE FOR PRINCE OF \V \1 E.S. She Will Trobably Be of Russian Imperial Family. The matrimonial prospec's of the Prince of Wales are again much dis- cusfed in society. Despite the \n- ' terest in the subject, however, it isJ certain that there will be no announct*- ment of his engagement until the enli of the war. The IVince is now serv5( ing in the British army in Kgypt. '.V Although the bride of the heir to • the throne has ni't been selected, it is praatically certain that she will be a Russian princess. The war has com- i pletely disrupted the privately settleti arrangement of an alliance w th a princess of the ruling house of Koum- ania. The final choice of a bride for the rrince.'it is believed in social c rcles in London, is between the niece of the Czar, who has been with Queen .-Mex- aiulra so much that in opin'ons and ta; tes she i» virtually an English girl, and hiT cousin, the Czar's second daughter, the (irand Duchess Tatiana. The lirand IHichess has been the guest of King Oeorge ami Queen Mary on several occasions, and speaks Kng- li- h perfectly. She is perhaps strong er in character than her cousin. She is also a skilled horsewoman and is an excee<lingly graceful dancer. â-  - ♦ Teachers in Khaki. Eleven thousand four hundred Bri- tish men teachers are serving wth the forces and about 9,000 have at- tested under the Derby scheme. In addition there are 147 serving with the naval forces and 236 women act- ing as nurses. Teachers have n'. ready gained five Victoria Crosses, while 232 have been killed, 118 wound- ed and nine m'esing. y / J w ^-i A M'- â€" GOOD DIGESTION Wh«n your dUvafl^^n U H palo *T0 cerlnlu uud dU< ESTION I il/luviioJ- I Kloihor ScU*'** Syrop et»nt«;r» and «r i â- / ipt the I'Ui^atlre or^tnt. anj banUKci titc t'.i4:iy iiilineiiti utik-6 Aitio (loui ioJiictLiuu. FOR 40YEARS fHESTARDilRD REMEDY FOR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE At all iVuiltfUtft, Ol difrct on rrtclvt .»: ; ;'ur. >'V' «nJ i\AV The Ijko ; of > iont«!ni rhre© ciu;c» »• much ni the uaalUr. A. ). U'tii i b A v'.u. I.iuii kp. I'.raig Sucti \\>ti MoD(r««l. TRAINING distemper" K\to to»ari1 of till*" Vns of couct* youdlil.biit iin<3»r H (tl(r«r«ul nam*. You hiiv« s*«n It In «&•«• wh«r'< th* heree wum "ov«r- tralnoJ," worked n little loo v'hsi »iii1 rci[u!nr. Ttia msfvlus sytttm B»t» tl>e thock aftnr th* voluntary iiiu.<oul«r •,v»l<>m Iihii t>p»n t»x»il loo o'livUy, Tim Iroubln MtartH In tin uiucoua aurf»i.>--),. »ih1 IIik â- '!- lif.iiUo miparatuii. too, nnut thfui h» Impalroxl bi'({ln'< to I'ough wht>'\ till- itlanja nro Mmt«rl«t1.. iiiff led. il SPOHN'S" â- i ' i'i'' *â- â- ',' '/f**!^?*'''''' 'r 'â-  BWj. \'IC: Is your trui> Hulvatlon It r<iiitor«« th« apvitlllo anil niirniHl riinciniii* of llif wholg !iy«l«in. The moli'ii In mii'h (-ii«e» In r*inarkHl>ly luiilil ami «ur* for r«iO\er.v when you use this ici inly lo-rorillnB to Instruct lorm with' i-uch hi'ltl*. Hv tliii tottla,' or iloaen. ,^ol.t by nil (uieil ilrugglsts. toil »• «o<h1k lieuti'S. or «xi>r««ii erispatd by iimnuract urvra, SPOIIIT MBDIOAIi 00., Obemlata »Bd a»ot*rlolorl*t«, Ooahen, Isd.