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chambglaixii `is `qxiitei V aietnt ` from th1e'ord`_i1'rary cough medicine, for it not only soothes but also 1 heals, 1je_stores the zifeoted parts to a` healtlxy condition. I believe it is the best and most reliable preparation ever produced for uoughs and colds. ~ ..5bIdb`.d' ts.-`v" . h 1 ;"| Ibqtlrlo. 8 boitlc? of;;'.o:I."at 3?: Trutiu on the Horse" from your druggiit or trite LAME HORSES PUT max "1. wems wIss1sn..i%., FRY fan I: I: not: nnnn --v---- `u--.- , TRY Kendall's Spavin Cure. It has caund A .; is great many 'horhe's-h as` `put them back lnmorkeven afterthev hadboemzlven .1 rhJ|IuVlIl \n.}IU - - mt : v_fr.t.i:. 0:12.` If h. x x _ 3; have: seam 86k.'=:3`y7on1%'er: Kendall`: Spavlu re for spxai ,a.n_d g e ess.apd,I (knot think}: '9 an Km`: e_%h3i(liy..in st1;bbor:12_u.s`e`: ;: _ pen xneseo 0 -our. re 6 VyI_10`7'3`o V Ta `V ..$bTd b`i`.dI"u gintgtrahemgi $t;oo?I bolo. bottles or 85.00. _t a cogy of ' "P---6:-n an flan "thong" `an-an v-um -.-4-no:d6 orw `ta . _ . . ., `53;-`*3.-`.l. K`6"Iidnll comiauy, . Incubus-5 Falls 114 . Vermont Minister of; Agriculture. ne.;nmt9r. ' A uusca U1 /V,V\VJ4l.lLl'.J..d.l..'.l1C\l. ,[-"u `V X SIX DAYS LEAVE 2 ' 'l'-'R0lV|`8l-IORNGLIFFE 7 (Continued from Page 7) tures for the Oillcers Training ; Corps, and instructions as to how and in what to enlist clearly explained the reason for their absence.- Not farfrom the Uni- versity is the High Court, for- merly the old Scottish Parlia- ment Buildings. One of the un- usual sights there was the law- yers, or advocates, in their gray wigs, walking briskly to andfro, and talking about the cases which were coming off. As in other places, we were treated -very kindly, and we had two or three chatswith different people `as we were being shown through different parts of the Court. And when we were coming away and saying good-bye we were quite; surprised to hear them callus by our right names. I forgot to. say that from one of the win- _dows we were shown` an old street called the Cow-gate, so named from the fact that the E monks used to drive their cows bU1uCu.lu15 LU I..U.u.G auu oI..I_.\.ou5I.u.uu. usy p_n.n.uuu 9" -, _/ _. If the e_nd of ;t_he__ ;'We. ary._or irr_i_- ` tab1e,w1_th ach1n'gh'ea; `and f*r2V1ye% somethmg to tone arid strengthen tlie SYS-tern. are a_ 1jer n_edy w);ic _h quickly helps in rest_or.ir;' r_1Qrrnal COIldltl0nS. They actpn the stomach, livjer " bowels, and so renew the stre_`ngth -and steady th`e n'erve_s. ,` A few doses of thgse world-famed fany pills W111 - * as -a. _ `__. ONTARIO :e,*::a'.$,:;*`.zh:.'.."c'::'.a':f::::3':sf*;;.:;_:;2 %*r_.%'%.:,-:;'::a` --M: ,evA afterth. h dboenglven` i ygn of Iuecoessy a ha`: proucd :LvAUI`a'-uuII `luv vuvunl P195 Ten Write to J. Laughland, Distnict Representative", Collingwood. St. Giles Cathedral, which is right next to the High Court, we took a couple of snaps in the court-yard separating 1 me two buildings. The Cathedral is old and beautiful. John'Knox' mon- ument, the-figure, of Lord Mont- rose lyingin armour, and the royal seats, where Their Majes- ties `sit when attending service there, areainong the most in- ( teresting things. One part of 1 the Cathedral is, however, q-uite I modern. It is a little room at one end, called the Thistle Chap- el, ,The remarkable feature a- bout it is the carving, which is done entirely in oak and is very pretty and wonderful. We had .s to leave the Cathedral sooner]: than we wanted to, because the`: night before we had made ar- rangements to meet the sergeant `of the guard at Edinburghcastle `and we didn t want to keep him \ I `along this road. Before going to I I 1 . waiting. We found him wait- . i-ng for us at the gate which op- ens out on to the large concrete square in. front of the castle. The castle is protected by the customary high wall, and is surrounded, wherever necessary, lby a moat. Over the moat is the draw._.bridge, and in the gateway --the portcullis, just as in the days -of, Marmion and Douglas. Al- though we were already above the city, we kept on going up until we reached another yard, opening into which is the Ban- quet Hall, `now used as a place in `which to display relics of diff- erent kinds. In a part by itself lthey have putone of" the gun ,car1}iages on which Queen V.1c- -t`oria s .remains were carried. nub 1`-0 1 -in n'nl:ni-u rIn4nn-I Imndlr fn 'l4Ul'1tI.5 .L"!?uli;l.l,1.lD WULU uaI.Lu:u. - ;Most_' of the relics dated back to ` `,'th'e.tim'e of th_e V knights; and 1.: think I may be pardoned if I say ;* What anypart of the armour of .1 these old warriors which is not , found there, n-ever-_ was worn. From another part of the yard we ` entered. Queen Mary s chamber '.(s_he happened to be. out at the "time_),., a;i1d,c,,sayvp the window . ,through which _King James was jlow_er_ed`, and a copy oi the pray- 'er u-tteredby Queen Mary at the . bir_th of'James.- This samewin- .do`w looks out on the Grass Mar-' lket, whch is just below, and squite _ close to the castle, and where a bomb was dropped not a _thousand years ago. In an- other part of thesquare stands Argyle Tower, a-11d the sta-te pri- . son of years ago, wh_ere many `a personiof` gentle birth has suf- - -fered `because, for some reason `or other, one of their rivals hap- penedto get the upper hand of them. In a little nook beside the prison is a dog cemetery, where many awell known hero or hero- ine sleeps, and those who know cannot only give you an account of each dog s life, but also tell you in what battles each of its parents and grand-parents ' fought. Before we leave `the castle I must mention St. Mar- ga.ret s Chapel, in which there is a very famous arch; and a very large gun near it, whichis sup- posed to have been madeat Mons _ :1..- Al..:.,.L.......1L ,.,....i.......- 711k-.. PKIDUU I/U IIQVU l.IUUL1 lll4\lU'l1l.' LVLIJIXD in I.he thirteenth century. Then llavinsr seen the most interesting" parts of the castle, we took an- other long look at the big city beneath us, thanked the sergeant who had so kindly shown us a- I round, and went down town in search of a good place to get our dinner. (I forgot to mention that while we were there we were. favoured with music. by .3. ki_l-- ties` band, which feature gave a- Scotch poke, asyit were, to the- scenery.) After dinnerthe bus took us to within wall{ingVdis- tance of the Zoological gardens, where we spent the most ofthe 'at'=t..ernoon.t Now. if you wantfa description of. what I saw there, you will have to come to our- place and see the snaps we took. `After having lunch at the Res-t,l' we still had about two hours for the Exhibition _of ` Art by` the Royal Scottish` Academy. If I UUVUIU |_UDU!. IIJU `_`_'Ill-I-U -grxv_v_us no ': vvv saw I -3wou,l`dn t_:be,..`an.; > .dqrlg; at `_M_o'or'e `~* -B'arfivackst Hospitah : 1 o All 11 can .s'a`y 1's_.:t;th_at.i-1` B(,)_yh,3.dI1; t, more by `change? ';;;vt.t_;an_.,pt.1;yt1;ingA . `*_e.l;s, e',. alogkegi at .,..,:1_11.s. wafyh... We wqgid .s:11i`el5g 1 haye m_i;se,d. our 1._1tau,1. For they tim~e';_hein'g` "we had .for?89tt everything but the . aiintings. Alhough we- hadn t ~.se`en` oi1'e-`fth o'f`the art, we had `to. leave at once fot-o_th'` station, and .vsa.-y good--bye- to good old .Edinburgh. ` - V (`hum ..nn4n 4n- (ll-oatrnnv lav i:,:ili1` d;scribJ 1en;g.:m;-.55 we saw ;wou.l'dn t. -'be-.-`an. .`u1!de_ * Mnno `.=`D'n~n'irnn1.-"cu I-InanisnJ.'.Z`.' ".~ A" ,.r..u1`1-w ursu . : _.0.ur`_ro:ute. ,to: Glasgow. lay t through. thepgreat iron-... mining _district,~ where veritable_ mio.11.I1- -tains of waste Inaterial give proof of a great indust1`Y.- _ I believe they are now using this refuse to make bricks. Farther on, we came to the pariifin oil ;wells.' Our train took us to Queen Street Station, and from there we had -to walk to Central Station, where we _t0ok,',the train for London. At the latter place there was an extremely large crowd, but we ,didn t see any that looked like` A mile from the Clyde." If you don t under- stand this last expression don t let it worry you. Not many do understand it; The crowd was made up of soldiers and those who were trying,.in spite of the` police, to `get another, and per- haps last look, at their loved ones, who were off for the front. A4 Ino I}\n Iuuin nnllnrl nurnv UIIUD, VVIIU VVULU U11 JUL hilt) 1LUl.I.uu At last the train pulled away from the anxious throng, and llurried us off to London. f In the compartment with us were a $4001., a tried soldier and two Belgians. One of t.he Belgians was in uniform, and he had been sent to Glasgow to bring the lather, who was litt.le better than in Inn:-y ln :r\:r\ llmn n4\l(\I'|L` olan 'l'l;llUl., VVIILI VVCLD llhl-IU IIUUUUL l;uu.u. `a boy, to join the. colors also. At 8.15 21.111. we arrived at Euston. station, London, and from there Inn T):/-.nrl{ll1r 1-nn lint] ruin ne} T';it`lD ._ 'Exis.injg*':v{Van-cofldiiigs ;i_erna;1_ciM.`t_i1a'.t yoii tion of sVeed.'specia-I atteqtion this yfeai-. Seeq of`d4_eVs_irableT varieties and high gebminatiron` power will be` factors 'in'u-A encing yields. - If-.,yo`,p havg. not sequreg1;;yQun.s'eed, % LET THE ouriiil o"I'-:i='I'. O'Fr'3IS'GBi'UL`I`URE" new You. Dl.;al;1U1l, JJULLUULI, auu 1l.\Jl`1l uuxnu to Pieadilly we had our first ride` in the underground ears. I had A imagined~,_ for some unknown reason, that it would be dark and dreary, like going through a tunnel in the day-time. Far from `it ! Everything-is bright and clean, and is not only a comfortable but rapid means of conveyance, as the trains run quite fast. We: weren7t too late t._o have breakfast at the Victor- ia League Club, our home pro- tem. Then after having` a good ibath we were ready for :.mother day of sight-seeing.. Just. at this juncture l wired for twen_ ty-fo'ur hours extension, as my `pass expired that night, and Roy still had another day. Tn nnnrrnnrl alnolinnrl `(X QI'\l\l'|l" lxlll IIGU CIILUUIIUL U0. We seemed destined to spend a large part of the morning with Royalty, or as near to them as we could get; and, before we had gone: far, a man volunteered to `explain to us what we were about to see. On our way to Bucking- ham Palace we passed thehomes of Lord Balfour; the Duke of Aonnaught, and Queen Alexan- dria, St. James Palace; The last mentioned is quite an o1'din- lary building` oiitside, `large but not especially attractive. At the end of, this street, and looking AX.-nu` :4 -in DIill]':Y\(hkI\`I T)n`nnrn l,7..u`l.l -U1, lvulb QDLUUU, auu |!JIJl\l..lJ[5 _db_vzn_' it, is Buckingham Palace, at `large rectangular -building` wit,,., large columns at the main eu- trance, and all [surrounded hy a - very high iron" fence. In the} front of it `is Queen Vietoria s ` Monument, of which I have a couple of snaps which show the ` ,l-`alac'. _in`the lia_ckgrouml. As it liapieiied we were just in time to see l.hevgu'ards cliaiige. When theguards 1`na_rch past, with legs as stiff as pokers, it is a very serious offence to neglect to Sill-~ ute the colors or the captain of the. guard, if the colors are not caI"1'ied. The day before we were there two Australians were put V in theeells for fo1'g'etting that, little point. Later we walked through St. James Park, past` .the Admi1'alty building, to West- 21nin.le1- Abbey, To see and `,`feel the beauty and gifandeur of the Abbey one would have to spend at least. tvsjo or three \h(,u-I|S there. We had only about half an hour, but we lmve some {idea of its won(lerl'ulne.s-s "now. .. Right beside the Alille_\'*is St. l\/Ia1'g'a1'et s Chapel, wliere lhe most i'ashionah,le- weddings are I held. `I7- I-Dl ' _.__!J- ,_ |'I._ _ telegram. when lest Iispoilthe memory H\`7;"e left` our . guide on the bridge beside `the Parliament Buildings. He wasn t, a 1'av.orit.e with us, but I guess he served the purpose all right. _We had dinner-`at the V.L.C., and then went to get the answer to my It read, -Return `at once. Unitdeaving Moore Bar- racks. .Nat'ur_a1ly it gave us somethinfg to talk `ahout on our - way to His Majesty s. where I-I'enryAV_ was being played. As we 'h.adu. _t `reserved our `seats. we had to take abox, w hi.ch. however came very cheap. Eve were very glad of it afterwards. because we had `an excellent view of the stage, and the scenery was cer- tainly something to he remem- hered.` "That, night weleft Lon- don` on their 7.00 `train, had a good sleep on the way down. and t.hen-walked across the fields to the/b al`r1jacks," eager to learn `we .were to leave for But here I mqsl stop of six France. happy days. _Toronto Star:. Disease used to be more destructive of arm- ies than one army was of an- other. But medical science, with g0od._sanitary [arrangements has changed all that. Sir Alfred Keogh l'a$t;_'summer reported 23 case_sA;'Aof- `typhoid among the Bri_ tish._;.so1die'I's in Fxjance; and re- marked that in former days with the -:}'same 'n-umber of men in the fie1d,`thiere would ha`v'e been at least 80,000 cases. The` United States -11 ad" ;i'7`0`;t000 ` frIe n' " on the Mexican border from May 1st to fri` iiiiuiuai nun i1`(i`in]AVI..ohnIn_ Triumph of Science . qJ_&HcIyT October 16th , a`xd there were but` 24 typhoid cases-,'-and no deaths. In; the warfwith Spain, in an A- merican army of less than .150,- 000 men, there were 9 20,000 cases and 2,192deaths. "Ono cause of Rural Dopopu|a- , tlon ' , (Gravenhurst Banner). Another large shipment of Eaton catalogues were received, at the local post office this week and are being distributed. The ow of moneywill now start for the mail or.der houses. How can a town maintain its wealth and prosperity a nd'send the money out of town. Just at the present` time loyalty is a very popular word butrwhen it is mixed up with `dollars and cents it im_ mediately loses its identity. For I-._-1 .I_.._I....,.. ._... ULLAAV Avg \~nv_y ll. vun`, rav,_v~..-...- withidollars `identity. the benet of local dealers we give a littlesinsight as to how these mailorder houses go afte 11v,,-,__I__- -1` UIJUDU Annual-ulu L xluuuuo av I.~J.I./\JL the business. On W'ednesday- of this week there arrived at the local post office .1400 catalogues for local distribution. In. 1915 the Eaton catalogue which was `much smaller, cost to produce about, 95 cents each (and they printed 1,000,000 of them).. This year s catalogue which is much larger must have cost at least $1.25 each owing to the high prices of all the materials. Now Mr. local dealer gure out just what. amount ofmoney this.com_ pany spentat one'shpt in order {A n n n s 1 ~nn Innvilirnnln f1~nn\,'nn]'\11YIQf IJCIIIJ A`_V:l\_I.llD Llrll \Jll\J 8011 II II l\l , , . _ c to secure legitimate xravenhurst business. ']_`heipQst.age amounts to 6 cents each because they were foxy enough to ship them in by freight and then post them here, getting the 20..'mile limit, rate. The postage alone ammmting to $84.00 and the catalogues cost- ing about $1750.00, in short, this one stab for business cost this firm $183/4.00. People do not stop now and waste their energies protesting about Ger- many starling the war, they,are out to trim her. The same thing applies to the` advertising game. Advertising has advanced to that degree that the 1niTmt`e a ` dealer ceases it is at once noted. uyv _.A __l_____ A`. UUGIUL \U(1.DL7n 1|: ID uu uu.\./u 1;-1:: IWe believe the chief feature of advertising is -that it shows the anxiety of the dealer to secure more business; the moment. he ceases to advertise it is at once concluded he does not need or want. any more business. The effect of it can be noted at a glance. Rural Ontario` is stead- ily decreasing in population and business and the people grud- ually driftin.9: to the big centres. The unfair part of it is that these outside firms can come in and pick off the cash. business andpay no taxes, rates, licen_ ses or anything` else. A New ape:-ma`n s Trials ' Sir I gh Graham oi the ,Montreal Star who'._was raised to the Peerage last month fa,c+_u,! the world as a: young man with but $200 ca.pit,z1\l to start his new en- terprise. Out of that he has made the greatest newspaper properly in Canada, and reached the House uf Lords. How he did `-1 _'I._l..... ..-...--...l :t\i\ I-IIC ljllll-`vb u: .u.4\,u.\,._._v. -.`_,y. -- ..-_. it. is a story `of detcl-m,ination,t 1-esoul-cc and courage which no nm1'olist would ' he rvckless enough to imagine. He was soon` so far in debt. that ho. could! not get m*odit,. fox: :1 penny s worth of paper, and he tells how "with great relish how _tl1oy had to run otff as many copies of Tlml Star as his supply of white pa? pm` would allow, rush them outl on the street,-t.o' ho 'sol_(l_,,aml| l.h~.n rush. the (`t)pD01`S thus ob-| l.21innd to the paper merchant.s for rnoro papm* fo1` next du_v sl edition. At one time he could not buy coal in largrer q11antit,io,s t.ha.n a half bushel at, a time. He cm1ldu t, pay for the steam power to run his press_..whi(.-h he houg`ht from his next door` neighbor. so that was shut off. threatening absolute ruin. But. being a. oount.ry hoy, he knew a trick that might, sm`ve__he tele- grablmd to the country for a horse and h'oi-se_powei','aml for `a time a hig white horse was the power behind the throne. i been `having papers Alliston Herald-- After a -re- spite -of some months, this paper is r-eoeiv-ing -c-onsi-derable objec- tionable ma.tt'e.r in the shape of perso.n:als.`g.iving the names of young men and '-women who have a good time to- In years gone hyythe of the country towns were noted for this class of item but of late years there has been a very marked change in the tone of local papers, items coup- ling together t.he names of young people of opposite sexes being rigidly `excluded. This has al- ways hoen a rule with the edi- gether. : tor o'f`The Herald. We have al- . ways l_ people have as that young much right -to enjoy themselves as any other section of the community and considered the coarse boor who seeks to . embarrass them -gets short shift here. This_ week there came to our desk a persqnal item giving the names of two young peo le who had been away to- get er for a `Visit to friends. The, next trip will be their honeymoon, said the writer. 3 I l l A Boot-ish Trick` Fm-`megs. h.afvIn' `se_o_d lghajlh of p`oat6es~ for-jsa_|e. i_'br-p ward sam-pies to this oice stating varieties, price and" _ ,_ AIL-- How could alleged. humor make` itself more obnoxious? No man`. ,1|-__.._ 4\-v\ -.. .1..-` uI'r\l'I\I'\`| \| is a gentleman or is any woman! 3. lady who writes social items! velnharrassing to any young mani or woman. Some of these items` come to our desk without, the; sig'nat1.u'e of the writers, which} make. the w1`ite1's not only boors lbut cowards as well. Janet Anderson, widow of theii [late Matthew Cannino`, passed a- E zway, after an illness of two months, at t.he residence of her. son-in-la\\`, John Scott, Sea1`lett. Road.,'m1 Wednesday, Feb. 7th. }If)e who was one of the 5oldest. residents of F.tobicoke,l lwfas the dziugliter of Cornelius} `Anderson. She was born at; |Yo1'k-Mills, in the year 1829,! 1no\`ing` with her pa1'entst.vs'oi yea_rs~later to Etobicoke.- In the` year -1848 she ma1'1"ied Matthew! Cm1i1i11g',. moving intothe old Czmning homestead, 2nd line,; Etobiooke, where they farmed} _ for :1 number of years. Mr. Can-; ning always took a great, inter-! est; in municipal affairs, being at nieinher of Etohicoke Council for over 30 years, also ho1_ding`.the position of move for a t.ime.`He predeceased his wife 16 years ago.y They had 12 children, 7- ; g'i'a11del`iild1'e.n, 5-'4 g1'eat..-g'rand- children and I ,5-,'1'eat.-g1`eat. grand child. Mrs. Canning is survived by eight, sons and daiightcwsz Henry` of Riehview; John of VV. TQI`t'l1iO; ]'.<`ran.cis of Scarlett I Road; Mrs. .1`. Mills of Michigan; Mrs.`A. 1'~`o1'd, VVilkie, Sask.: Death of an Etobicoke Pioneer Westminster Hotel, Toronto Just as surely as lack of food is strangling Germany day by day, so plenty of food is winning the victory for the allies. The French armies, for instance, were never better fed than now, for France cannot forget the awful lesson of 1870--the failure of her food supply. To this she attributed the loss of that war. To feed the French soldiers around Verdun,` more than 25,- 500,000 pounds of food a week were required. This gives a faint idea of the colossal task of feeding an army. Canada and Britain have a huge army of ghting heroes on the line ; every man Mi_USTvhaVe lenty of food,in spite of a world shortage. Upon Canada's ood production all principally rely. Recruits Wanted for Production The Department of Agriculture appeals to men and boys to enlist in the farm help campaign. The Department appeals to men untfor military service, or who nditimpossible to enlist in the army. Do your bit by helping to increase production of foodstuffs. This is your hour of opportunity. The farmers of Ontario need the help of retired farmers, of men following no occupation (retired), of business men who can spare a portion of their time. We appeal to all who can so arrange their ordinary aairs to plan to help some farmer friend, particularly in seed time and harvest. Confer with your county District Representative of the Department of Agriculture, or write, Farm Help Cam- paign, care Department of Agriculture, Toronto. Ontario Depgrtment of Agriculture Hacking goughs Parliament Buildinu The Farmers of Ontario `Urgently Need Help W. Eirut, Miniutcr of Agriculture T}i]J.199 Family Iiotel AIIIQFICIII .l'lI.l1'-$Z.DU up per C18]. lnnpeqn Pin-Single $1.25 up per day--Double $1.60 uv not In. Writc for duaiptiu booklet. ___- .- -_- -.- _ ---____,, ____ -. Centrally 1ocated-Just off Yonge Street 71 Grenville Street,iToronto, Ontario Britnsnds ntt_:-sctive. lirepreet. Every bed. room hss s bsthroen. llegsnt furnishings. Splendil cuisine. lssy secessteshepping dis- tricts snd theetres. Free taxi service In -Union ststien end when. Ask ten Prov Meter axis. - RATES: Single room. with bath, 31,50 1;. $2.50. Bnenkfsst. 25 te 50. Luncheon, we to 50. Dinner. 509 to 75. Inclusive rstes. Ame:-icsn plan. 82.50 to $8.50 s day. W14-ice go: beeklet to 140_ JARVIS STREET. TORONTO. A Real Hotel Without a Bar American Plan-$2.50 day. -Sinle $1.% uh net dnv--Donhln SI , Frmcrs w_Ishing't.o pinrohaso good `are alsc inirited to communicate with t'hi`s`ot-Iice stating variety and quantity, and an effort will be made to put them in tcuch with farm- ers having seed for sale. ` A . W. H. Hearst, T _ 1'hursdI.I!_-' }Mrs. R. Blanchard, West. Toron- lto; Mrs. A. Dixon, McLeod, Alt._a land Mrs. J. Sc:'>t.t., Scarlett. Road, {West.on. ' Funera.l services were iconductede by the ,Rev. H. 'A._ [To_ve, of Lambton Mills, on :Fri-. iday, Feb. 9. Interment, took. {place in Richview Cemetery. Six. of her grandsons acted as pall- bearers. The oral offerings were numerous and beautiful.` Our Adlet Column brings quick I results. Flattering to the Original But Imitations Only Disappoint There are many imitations of this. great treatment for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and whooping cough. Th ey usually have some sale .` on the merits of _ the original, but `~\-\, it should be . remembe r e d that they are like it x in name only. Toronto For back- ing coughs --the kind ~ that mak a your throat s o r e 9. n d yomnhaad ache, that rob you of your sleep until you are so run down that you are in danger of pneumoxiih. or coiisumption -~-t.ak'3_ , Chin ':;1.gn'. Cough, eliedy ..._..LL.`.- ""G" -"V"<""'I _.. I It soothes 1* and h ea 1 s T ' the inagned Gniy"`Chn1IIh air paasaw J . * stops. tb rtick1in"g`. in .h'e - throat, and by -itgs tonic gegts helps you ti) th1'c$`\}v_*g)_ff _tf}_ e disezse._