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. V: > ' - V • . . '•"•■V '! ' 99 Made in Canada by Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. Unnecessary Alarm. Whep Frederick the Great, at the beginning of th^ Seven-Years' War, was in possession of Dresden, he went to view the works of art in the royal picture gallery. The gallery director, Reidel, took the king through all the rooms and explained, each picture as they went along. Frederick expressed expressed his unreserved admiration for all the pictures, but when he came before a certain painting by Corregio, he stopped and viewed it with particular interest. "If you are willing," he said suddenly, suddenly, "I should like to have that picture--" picture--" Reidel gasped, for he expected the king to say that he wished the picture for himself. But the king noticed his anxiety, and striking him on the back said, laughing: "If ycu are willing, I should like to have that picture-- copied!" Lite may be a grind, but grinding sharpens things. Wood's Fhosphodine. The Great English Remedy. Tones and invigorates the whole i nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, (-lires Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain IVorry, Despondency, Despondency, I.oss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Nailing Memory. Price $1 per box, six for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt' of price. Nnc pnmphtrtmailerf free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO-, TOSONTO, OUT. (FstBsriy WIndter.) OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks „ Designs , Copyrights Aft Anyone roncting a sketch and description may Çntckly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patenta sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents token through Munn * Co. receive t&ecial nottée, without charge, £n the Scientific JliEilcal. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation circulation of.any scientific journal. Terms for Panada, yVB a year, postage prepaid. Sold by nil newsdealers. iviUNNe Co. i63aroa ** a '. New York ' Vranch OOee, S36F 8L« Washington, D. C. ' SALE Of a Desirable Residence and Real Estate ill Bowmàriville, and a-Valuable Farm in the Township of Darlington. ESTATE OF WILLIAM PU LEY, DECEASED. Tnder instructions from the undersigned Corporation, the administrator with the-will annexed of William Puley, deceased, I will offer for sale by Public Auction at the BOWMAN - HOI'S K in' Bowman ville at two o'clock in the afternoon on 1 V BSD AY, FEBRUARY 2ND, 1915, the following properties :-- .FIRST the residence in Bowmanville which is bounded on the north by the Base Line, on the east by Liberty street, on the west by Duke Street, and on the south by lots 94 and 123 as ■hewn on the plan of Bowmanville in the Registry Registry Office. There is about 8 acres connected with this residence. A particular description will be given at the sale. * On this property is a most desirable brick residence. residence. SECOND 89 acres more or less, composed of the southerly, part of lot IS in the broken front concession of the township of Darlington, in the County of Durham. It is the property now oc- upieil by one Soper as a tenant. A more par- icular description will be given at the sale. On this property there is said to be a good frame house 2(i'x2S' with addition 22'x50', a frame barn SO'xoO', with connecting buildings SO'xSO', and a stable and drive shed. It Is an excellent-farm, right among much improved and desirable lands Soil is a good clay loam. Distant about four 'miles fiom good market town of Bowmanville. Conditions of Sale of Each Property : The properties will be sold, subject to a reserved bid, which will be fixedly.the.saicLCorporat f om -The purchasers shall -search the -titles at "their Wn expense and t&e Corporation shall not be bound to furnish anyi abstract oftitb, t-ojgaid pepper ties, nor to produce, any Jtitle dèeds.-Sor copies of same, other than thpsein'itg.possasnoir, -either for the purpose of verifying the abstract or otherwise; the fpurebaser shall in each case pay down-a deposit;of 20% of The purchase to the vendor's solicitor, and atm' an agreement to complete the?purchasejimd pay the balanceof. said purchase' money fn thirty days thereafter. Further condit^ms wilt be; made known at time of sale. In all "= other respects ..the terms and conditions of sale will be the'standing conditions of The Supreme' Court pi. Ontario. Further particulars can be obtained from the , L. A. W. TOLE, -y v- , Auctioneer. The Toronto General Trusts Corporation. . v> Vendor. "Surgéon Johnny A chicken with a wire foot ; a dog with à wooden leg ; a calf with an artificial tail; a rabbit with a homemade homemade ear ; a purblind mule with spectacles. It would fill a column to give the whole list of "Surgeon Jghnny's" patients--under treatment and dismissed. dismissed. In those days there were .few veterinary veterinary surgeons in > the region where Surgeon Johnny lived. John Allen was only twelve years old when he got that ■sobriquet because of the successful operations that he performed on domestic fowls and animals. He always meant to be a physician - when he grew up, and. his ambition, his gentle disposition, and his sympathy for suffering . all led him to put his whole soul into his work. His hospital was an old - wagon shed. His surgical outfit consisted of a pair of scissors, a Barlow knife --sharp enough to shave with-- pliers, cotton, strips of old linen, splints of wood, and certain pieces of. wire, twine, thread, and needles. His first patient was one of his mother's chickens that had frozen its feet during an unusually co'ld spell. In place of thé lost foot, Johnny contrived a pair of wire feet attached to soft leather boots that were held in place by an elastic band'that passed over the back just behind the wdngs. On these wire feet the chicken learned to walk fairly well, and it even - tried to scratch with them, although without much success. Another patient was a fox terrier whose right hind foot had been cut off by a railway train. The dog was à playmate of a neighbor boy. The boy's father paid Surgeon Johnny $5 to treat the injured leg until it was well, and to make a wooden leg. With that $5 and some other fees the young physician bought real surgical instruments and books on anatomy and surgery. One of Surgeon Johnny's patients was his own register .Jersey heifer. A vicious bulldog had mangled mangled her tail. Johnny performed a neat operation, leaving a ten-inch stub. As soon as the stub had healed healed he got the tail of another calf similar in color from the butcher. He split,, the skin of the tail, took out the 'bones, and tanned the skin in a way that would not loosen the hair. Then he punched holes in both .sides of the leather and laced it to the stub as a shoe is laced on a foot. The artificial tail gave the death blow to many a troublesome fly. The black-and-white rabbit with the home-made ear was a comical sight. It was the pet of a little girl ip Johnny's neighborhood. A stray cat in trying to catch the rabbit, had torn the ear in several places. Surgeon Johnny removed it. "When the w r ound had healed he put in its stead an ear made of wire gauze,, covered with white velvet splotched with indelible ink. That ope rati o'n gave less satisfaction to the patient than the one previously described. The rabbit spent much time in trying trying to remove the velvet ear ! The pair of spectacles for the old mule was purely an experiment: Johnny was not sure just what kind of lenses to get ; besides, any lenses he could get were smaller than the mule's eyes, and he found it impossible impossible to keep the improvised frame properly adjusted. A little while ago 'the newspapers gave an account of an interesting and wholly successful operation performed performed by one of the greatest surgeons surgeons in America. By means of a powerful magnet he removed :a deeply embedded splinter of steel from a man's brain. The man had been insane for several months by reason of the accident. The operation operation fully restored his reason and his health. Hot many of those who read the account were aware that the great surgeon, forty years or more ago,, began his work of mercy as "Surgeon Johnny" in a far away 'Southern home. -- Youth's Companion. Companion. *-- Revenge. A contributor to Pearson's Weekly Weekly tells us that after Jimmy's tooth was drawn, he rose from the chair, held out Jiis little hand and said : "Give it to me, please." With an accommodating smile, .the dentist" wrapped the tooth in paper, and extended it to Jimmy. "But what, are you going to do with is " he asked. "I am going to take it home, " -was the reply, "cram sugar into it, and watch it ache !' ' In the W:ike of the War's Cyclone. The picture shows what is left of the once pretty village of Domremy, Department of the Marne, France., LOVING WORDS. Loving words will cost but little, Journeying up the bill of life;' But htey make the weak and weary Stronger, braver, for the strife. Do you count them only trifles ? What to earth are sun and rain? Never was a kind word wasted, Never was one said in vain. When a young man tells a girl that he'll, love her for ever, no doubt he believes it. . :U; "Wouldn't you. like," his mçther asked a little boy, "wouldn't you like to give your toy boat to that poor ; orphan who. hasn't any father ?" The little boy looked at his toy boat and frowned. "Could we~ not give him fathe'r instead V ' he ►asked. ' THE FARM. Bulletins From Seed Branch, Ottawa. Elevator Screenings. Screenings from the terminal elevators at Fort William and Port Arthur are composed of shrunken and broken kernels' of wheat, oats, barley and flax with a. varying proportion proportion of different kinds of weed seeds. An eighth ounce of screenings screenings which had been ground as chopped chopped feed was found to contain 233 noxious and 484 other weed seeds. But when the smaller weed seed® have been removed 1 it is not difficult to destroy by grinding the vitality of nearly all those remaining. The smaller weed seeds, comprising from 20 to 40 per cent- of the whole, are not completely ground by ordinary ordinary mills and some of them are believed believed to be decidedly unwholesome. When graded to remove these smaller smaller harmful seeds and the balance finely ground, screenings make a cheap and nutritious stock feed. Weed Seeds in Feed. Brian, shorts and chop feed® are sometimes contaminated fry ground screenings which are mixed with them in some of the flour mills. Of 396 samples "collected) throughout Canada in 1913 by the Inland Revenue Revenue Department 140 contained an average of 57 noxious weed seeds per pound, and only 144 of the samples were entirely free from vital vital weed seeds. One sample of chopped chopped feed contained 1104 noxious weed seed® per pound. Bulletin No. 254 of the Inland Revenue Department Department gives the niâmes and addresses of the manufacturers and the quality quality of their mill feeds. Turnip Seed Situation. Turnips and other roots occupied -175,000 'acres in Canada in 1914 :and yielded 69,003,000 bushels valued at $18,934,000. Turnip seed imported into Canada for the year ended March 31, 1914 follows: From Qty., lbs. Value United Kingdom 1,123,958 $95,471 Umte<L_ States 62,818 5,023 France 126,687 10,454 Holland 224,162 16,855 Other Countries 39,698 3,071 ing to Canada from the United Kingdom had been grown under contract on the continent. The prospective scarcity of .labor and the need for food production leaves open to speculation the proportion of seed supplies available from Europe for -use in Canada in 1916.'. Sow the Best Variety. The 1913 investigation into the condition of seed grain and flax actually actually being used on Canadian farms showed that the variety name of 34 per cent, of the 2065 samples taken was not known by the farmers. Varities of cereal crops differ in time of maturity, strength of straw, freedom from diease, yield, per cent, of hull; in oats aind hardness in wheats. The three highest yields of cats obtained at each Dominion Experiment Station in 1912 averaged 33% bushels more per acre than the three lowest. Experiments Experiments have shown that four or five varieties of oats cover all the conditions of Canada yet forty farmers farmers in one district were found growing growing seventeen different varieties. Each district should grow only the variety of crop best suited to soil, climate 'and markets. The variety might be chosen on the advice of the nearest Experiment Station. Hard Work. "I should think you would work, instead of begging for your living." "I do, mum." "You do? rThen why are you asking asking me for money?" - "That's my profession, mum. But if you knew how hard it is to pry a dime out of some folks you'd never accuse me of not working." Austrian Adjutant--Our equipment equipment is no good. General--So much the better ! ' When the Russians get it they can't use it. OF FA! PRODUCTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Bveadstuffs, Toronto, Jan. 19.--Flour--Manitoba first patente, $7-30, in jute bags;, second patents, patents, $6.80; strong bakers', $6.60; Ontario wheat flour, 90 per cent, patents, quoted at $5.10 to $5.20, seaboard. Wheat--Manitoba No. 1 Northern. $1.44 ; No. 2 at $1.41, and No. 3 at $1.37; Ontario wheat, No. 2,t $1.27 o $1.30, at outside points. Oats--Ontario, 52 to 53c, outside, and at 55 to 56c on track, Toronto. Western Canada, Canada, No. 2, at 63 l-2c, and No. 3 at 60 l-2c. Barley--66 to 69c, outside. Rye--$1.06 to $1.07, outside. Peac--No. 2 quoted at $1.75 to $1.85, outside. outside. Corn--No. 3 new American, 78 to 78 l-2c, all rail, Toronto freight. Buckwheat--No. 2 at 78 to 80c. outside. Bran and shorts--Bran, $25 to $26 a ton, and shorts at $27 to $28. Rolled oats--Car lots, per bag of 90 lbs, $3 to $3.20. Country Produce. Butter--Prices rule firm. Choice dairy, 24 to 25c; inferior, 20 to 21c; creamery prints, 30 to 31c; do., solids, 28 1-2 to 29c; farmers' separator, 26 to 27c. Egge--New-laid, in cartons, 36 to 38c ; selects, selects, 51*to 32c; storage, 29 to 30c. Honey--12 to 13c per lb. for strained ; No. 1 honeycomb, $2.75 per dozen; No. 2, $2.25. Poultry--Chickens, dressed. 13 to 15c; ducks, dressed, Qb. 14 to 16c ; fowl, 10 to 11c j geese, 14 to 15c ; turkeys, dressed, 18 to 20c. Cheese--New large, 16 l-4c; twins, 16 3-4c. Beans--Prime, bushel, $2.50 to $2.70; hand-picked. $2.75 to $2.85. Potatoes-- Ont arios, 65 to 70c per bag, out of store; 55 to 60c in car lots. New Brunswicks, car Tots, 60 to 65c per bag. Provisions. Bacon--Long clear, 13 1-2 to 14 l-4c per lb., in case lots. Hams--Medium. 16 to 17c ; do., heavy, 14 1-2 to 15c; rolls, 14 to 14 l-2c: breakfast bacon, 17 1-2 to 18c: backs, 20 to 21cy honelees backs, 22 to 23c. Lard--Market quiet at 111-4 to 11 l-2c for tierces, ând at 11 3-4 to 12c for tubs, and pails. Compounds, 9 1-4 to 9 l-2c. e Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers are paying as follows for car lot deliveries on track here : Straw is quoted at $7'50 to $8 a ton, in car lots." on track here. Hay--No. 1 new hay is quoted at $16.50 to $17, on track here; No: "2 at $15 to $15.50, and No. 3 at $13 to $13.50. Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg. Jan. 19.--Cash :--Wheat--No. Total 1,577,323 $130,874 There is good reason to believe th'at a part of the turnip seed com- €an Use and ought tor use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depression depression to which she may -be subject. These troubles and others are symptoms of debility debility and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation In Spite of War Christianity Has Not Failed, Nor Has Civilization Broken Down lire at once safe, certain and convenient. - They clear the fcysfem and jpurify 'the blood. They exert exert S .general tonic effect and insure good health and strength, bo -that àll the bodily organs do their; natural 1 work without -causing suffetmg.. . üftery woman -oï *fh'e_ thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham r s Pills act ;d to>d«o t .\- -i VJot&t a CUklnea a Bex Directives with Ei SsU< Be* el Special Yahs to Ws la kxes, 2S eseto - To him whose eyes are open it is an impressive spectacle the Christian Christian world of to-day presents ; with the mind, of the Master and under His impulse men and women giving up home and country to carry good tidings to the darkened and degraded degraded in distant lands ; men and women women accepting voluntary exile in leper colonites in order to consecrate their lives to a ministry of mercy ; men and women laboring in slums and tenements, the apostles of the cellars and the garrets, the missionaries missionaries of the underworld ; plodding patiently, unseen, unknown, without without thought" of glory or expectation of applause, doing work which angels angels well might envy ; men and women women devoting time and money to devise devise ways . and discover means whereby to soften the hardships, improve improve the lot and increase the privileges privileges of the toiling many ; men and women engaged in all manner of undertakings undertakings and movements, the motive motive of which is benevolent interest in their kind and whose object is the welfare of the less favored mul- titudè arouiid them. What a wondrous array it is and what a numerous and noble host, co-operating to bring better things to pass^co-operating consciously or unawares under "the leadership and by the promptings of Him of Galilee, whose invisible spirit moves us more and offcener than we know. A Reversion to Savagery. When the war broke out in Europe Europe men stood stunned, aghast, incredulous. It did not seem possible possible that such a thing could be. As the brutal business has gone on the word has gone out that civilization has broken down, that 'Christianity has beena failure. Hundreds of years of science and philosophy, of art and letters ; hundreds of years of Christian culture ; collèges and churches, parliaments arid presses and pulpits proclaiming trie principles principles of justice and fairness ; hold ing aloft the ideals of altruism and brotherhood ; and as the consummation consummation and the climax of it all--THIS. Instead of a Christian Utopia, a reversion to savagery ; instead of a golden age, a reign of terror ; instead instead of the kingdom of God, hell. This enormity abroad did not originate in national animosities or in popular hatred, but in class selfishness selfishness and ambition, in sectional jealousy- and jingoism. The nations at one another's throats are Christian Christian nations, no less Christian because because they have been drawn or driven driven into this colossal struggle Many are the hearts that are weary to-night, Wishing for the war to cease. Many are the eyes looking for the right, • To see the dawn of peace. . Christianity in. Our Blood. The tragedy in Europe is one thing, the. attitude of mankind toward toward it is quite another, and therein therein is the real test of civilization and Christianity. No war in history affected affected the world as. this has done, none excited such pity or aroused such protest. Never before were, so many lips praying for peace, so many hands toiling to bring it to pass. Besides, quickened by the conditions of trip present, the instincts instincts of sympathy and the sentiments sentiments of brotherhood have never been so strong and active as they are to-day. The explanation is simple. We are not always conscious of the powers that act upon us, not always aware of trie source of the influences influences prompting our actions. But Christianity is in our blood, in the fibre of our mind, m the fabric, of our being, and Fhè very atmosphere that has been about us since'child-' hood i® charged -with the Gospel of Jesus Christ.---Dr. David Hugh Jones. 1 Northern, $1.34 1-4; No. 2 Northern. $1.31 1-4; No. 3 Northern, $1.28; No. 4 $1.24; No. 5, $1.20; No. 6, $1.15; feed. $1.11. Gate-- No. 2 G.W.. 56 l-4c: No. 3 C.W., 53 l-2c; extra extra No. 1 feed, 53 l-2c ; No. 1 feed. 53c ; No. 2 feed, 52c. Barley--No. 3, 70 1-Zc; No. 4, 66 l-2c ; feed. 61c. Flax--No. 1 N.W.C., $1.53; No. 2 C.W., $1.50. Montreal Markets. - Montreal, Jan. 19.--Corn--American No. 2 yellow, 81 to 82c. Gate--Canadian Western, Western, No*. 2, 63c; Canadian Western, No. 3. 62c ; extra No. 1 feed, 62 l-2c ; No. 2 local white, 56 l-2c ; No. 3 local white. 55 l-2c; No. 4 local white, 54c. Barley--Manitoba- feed. 70c ; malting, 77 to 78c. Flour--Manitoba Flour--Manitoba Spring wheat patente, firsts. $7.20; seconds, $6.70: strong bakers', $6.50; Winter Winter patents, choice, $6.50; straight rollers, $5.90 to $6; straight rollers, bags, $2.75 to $2.85. Rolled oats, barrels. $6.40 to $6.50 ; rolled oats bags, 90 lbs., $3 to $3.10. Bran $25. Shorts S27. Middlings $30. Mou.illie. $33 to $34. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $19 to $20. Cheese--Finest westerns, 15 7-8 to 16c ; finest easterns, 15-5-8 to 15 3-4c. Butter--Choicest creamery, 30 to 30 l-2c; seconds, 29 to 29 l : 2c. Eggs--rFesh, 45 to 50c; selected. 31 to 32c; No. 1 stock, 28 to 29c; No. 2 stock," 25 to 26c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots. 6Cc. His Report. "What did they say to you?" asked little Henry's mother after his first visit- to the new Sunday School. "The teacher said she was glad to see me there." "Yes?" "And she said she hoped I would come eve ry S un day. ' ' "And was that all she said?" "No ; she asked me if our family belonged to that abomination." CARTER Unittti States Markets. Minneapolis. Jan. 19.--Wheat--No. 1 hard, $1.39 3-4 ; No. 1 Northern, $1.34 1-4 to $1.39 1-4; No. 2 Northern, $1.31 3-4 to $1.39 1-4; May. $1.36 1-4. Corn--No. 3 yellow, yellow, 64 to 65c. Oats--No. 2 white, 50 to 50 l-2c. Flour and bran unchanged. Duluth. Minn,, Jan. 19.--Wheat---No. 1 hard. $1.37 1-4; No. 1 Northern. $1.361-4; No. 2 Northern. $1.33 1-4 to $1.34 1-4; May, $1.3S 1-4. Linseed, $1.50 1-4; May, $1.8: 1-4. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Jan. 19.--Odd choice butcher cows brought $6.25 to $6.75, but the Bulk sold between $5.50 and $6.25. with common at $5 to $5.50. Cutters brought $4.35 to $5 and canners S-J.75 to $4.35, with the average average a little lower. Beet stockers sold between between $6.50 and $7. medium to good between between $5.75 and $6.50 and common $5,25 to $5.75. Calves sold ..at $8 to $10 for veals. Best lambs at $9.30 and others at $9.15. Sheep; $6.25. Large lots of hogs went at $7.50 fed and watered and at $7.90 to $8 on the off car basis. Montreal, Jan. 19.--Prime beeves, 7 1-4 to 7 l-2c; medium. 5 1-2 to 7c; common. 4 1-2 to 5 l-4c; cows, $35 to $85 each, one fine springer fetching $100; calves, 5 to 8c; sheep, 5c; lambs, 7 1-2 to 8c; hogs, 8 to 8 l-4c. Georgie's Leash. Mother" (at the breakfast table)-- You always ought to use your napkin, napkin, Georgie. Georgie--I am usin' it, mother ; I've got the dog tied to the leg of the table with it. Bick Headache and rt ;ievc all il:c troubles incident incident to a bilious stiito of tlio system. :-uck as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, J:c. While their most remarkable success has been sho wn in curing Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipât ion. cut-in g and preventing preventing this annoying complain t, w L i to they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate ' ho liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only cured Aohe they would ho almost priceless to those who ■offer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately fortunately their goodness does not cud here.and tliosa Who once try them will lintl'these little pills valuable valuable in bo many ways that they will not bo willing willing to do withou t them. But after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives thn t hers is where we make our great boast. Our pillscuro it while others do not. Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable ana do not grips or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use the lem. -ill GASTSS MSMSIK3 CO.* 2TSW 70B2> j^jl tM--' WOR . "Wormy,"' that'e what'e the matter of 'em. Stomach ai intestinal worms. Nearly ae bad as distemper. C<\>t y too much to feed 'em. Look bad--are bad. Don't phy L - : c 'em to death. Spohn's Cure will remove the worms, impr ove tho appetite, and tone 'eon up all round, and don't "phyisic " Acts on glands and blood. Full directions «with ehch bottle and sold by all drug-giste. y and ou SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists. Coshon, Ir.d., U.C.A. $500 FOR A NAME This is the beautiful new perfume, made Canada, endorsed and used exclusively by Mae. Pauline Donalda, the famous Canadian Prima Donna. We want a suitable name for it. and so will give. $506 IN CASH PRIZES ac follows ;-- $400.00 for the beet name. 50.00 for the beet description of the perfume 25.00 for the second best name. 10.00 for the second beet description. 5.00 for the third beet description. and ten $1.00 prizes for the next best deecnp lions. - The winner of' the contest will be decided by a . committee of. Montreal's Beading advertising men and their decision will bo final. Should two more contestants send in the winning name the-g prize will be equally divided, and an additional prize t<Q thb value of. $5.00 will be given each suc- céesful contestant. No employee or member o( this firm shall enter the contest. The contest contest closes at midnight, March 31st, 1915. HOW TO ENTER:--To enable every contestant to try the new perfume before submitting their suggestion for a name, we make the following Special ;Offtr For one dime, ten cents, we will send one of our Special Souvenir Boules ot tùe Perfume--regular 25 cents size--together with Free Contest Slip, and One Premium Coupon All for 10 cents. It is necessary tc have the Free Contest. Slip to enter. " Write to-day.-' You will be delighted, with thv perfume, and have a chance to win the big prize RODGERS, GRAY & STEWART, PERFUMERS Dept. W.l. 332 1LEUR V 3t„ MONTREAL. * Mr x ;W- i \ V 1 I a I I