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t ? Won't Shrink Woollens B esides being a wonderful cleanser. LUX adds to the life of woollen and flannel flannel garments. Keeps all loosely woven fabrics from shrinking or thickening in the wash. LUX dissolves readily m hot water, makes a smooth, cream-like lather which cannot cannot injure the filmiest fabrics fabrics or the daintiest hands. LUX--pure essence of soap in flakes--is the favourite washing preparation in homes of refinement. Sold at 10 cents Made in Canada by Lever Brothers Limited, Tœ'onto. PROMUS FOR SUMS HAVE TO DEAL WITH ALL KINDS OF WOUNDS. GERMAN WOMEN SOLDIERS. Seven Dames Seen in Russia, Fighting in Ranks of Kaiser. The London Daily Chronicle says : '"There appears from time to time in the Russian papers a statement that women volunteers are fight mg in the German ranks, and now the Warsaw correspondent of the Dyen, of Petrograd, has actually seen these amazons among the wounded at present being treated at the Ouyazdoff hospital. He says there were seven women who were captured captured while fighting in German uniforms. uniforms. They were placed together in a special ward. "Judging by the nature of their wounds they have taken part not only in rifle practice, but also in bayonet attacks. One of them, who had a serious wound, has since died. They are fine specimens of Teutonic womanhood, and the Russian nurses greatly admire their finely developed muscles, which seem to indicate that they have belonged for years to German gymnastic societies. societies. "In captivity they behave with the same haughty and contemptuous contemptuous indifference which characterizes the Prussian officers. One of the nursing sisters brought to them a Russian newspaper, the Petrograd Herald, which is printed in German but they indignantly rejected the offer offer and said they did not believe anything which appeared in a Russian Russian paper, even when printed in German. They refused to talk of their homes and families, but, judging judging by their demeanor, they seem to belong to the upper or upper-middle upper-middle class. 7 ' Genuine Must Bear Signature of See PaoSimile Wrapper Below. •■d aa easy"' ■aamgmfr FOI KADACHt FM tlZHNUf. FWfcremiHSfc FOR TORPID LIVER* FOR éOMSTIPÂTimi R TlfreOMPUXlOH VMM MUaTKAVIJUAMATljftt, --rawiu.il i OUBSWSK HCÂDA6HC4 Difficulties of Treating Injuries. Which They Have Never Seen Before. "What do you think will be the crucial problem for the military surgeon surgeon in the present conflict ?" asked a surgeon with medical corps experience., experience., in answer to a question upon this point. "You might just as well ask me what the doctors would have to do in. a city if a hundred. hundred. or more armored automobiles carrying machine guns were turned loose in the streets at a crowded hour. There would be injuries of a well-nigh endless variety, and the task of the physician and the surgeon would range the whole gamut from the trifling to the hopeless. hopeless. "This does not answer your question, question, I know, but it. is the nearest 1 can come to an offhand picture of the work ahead of the surgeon upon The Battlefields of Europe to-day. Just think of it, there are gigantic armies struggling desperately desperately with all of the grim determination determination of highly trained soldiers with every kind of weapon calculated to spread havoc in the opposing ranks. These of necessity must produce an appalling list of killed and wounded, wounded, and the injured will offer problems problems to the medical men that most of them have never seen before. "Treating those injuries will be vastly different from the ordinary practice in the casualty wards of a city or military camp in time of peace, and indeed the authorities are not by any means in accord as to the probable nature of the wounds likely to be inflicted by the modern bullet., "The conical headed leaden bullet has given way to the steel or nickel jacketed bullet filled with lead and finished with a long, tapering point. This is the so-called 'humane projectile' projectile' of modern warfare, and it is undoubtedly true that this bullet makes under some circumstances a smaller wound and a cleaner one --the projectile piercing a man through and through without producing producing the explosive or shattering effect of the blunter nosed leaden affair of other days. A Tumbling Bullet. "Within some limits this is naturally naturally to be expected, because the thinner, sharper missile, travelling at a much higher velocity, makes its way through the body substance with less difficulty and, accordingly, accordingly, with a reduced area of injury when sweeping on upon a straight line. It seems, however, that this humane projectile can act in a thoroughly thoroughly barbaric fashion. "But there is the probability of graver and more desperate wounds from this very bullet, because of a tendency on the part of the tapered missle to 'tumble' in flight. By tumbling the military man means the spinning of the bullet about its short axis and holding its point steadily foremost. "You can see what this means in the case of the present longer projectile. projectile. The moment it begins to tumble it presents a larger mass when striking an obstacle in its path and instead of piercing this body like a needle it enters and tears its way through something after after the fashion of a whirling wheel ! "But while this steel covered tapered tapered projectile can do an enormous enormous amount of harm, the fact remains remains that it can also put a man out of action effectively and yet make his wound such that it will heal quickly: For instance, this bullet will bore its way cleanly through bone when going at its higher velocities just like a drill, and these injuries if promptly attended attended to by the soldier himself or a companion will give but little subsequent trouble From a Medical Standpoint. "Every fighting man to-day in a civilized army is supplied with a first aid packet. If he will but apply this promptly- in accordance with the instructions he will prevent infection infection of the hurt and the wound will heal of first intention. "The staggering losses already reported from Europe bear out. the. fact that there is a woeful lack of- humaneness in , modern warfare, and undpiestiona-bly the greater measure of. bodily -,damage has been inflicted by thé artillery and not the rifle .of the foot-soldier. "The' type of projectile used in the field-gun for the - attack of im fantry is primarily what is known as shrapnel, a Thin, bodied shell loaded with lead -balls and a sufficient sufficient charge of explosive, to scatter scatter them broadcast when the projectile projectile explodes.: These bullets inflict inflict extremely severe wounds and cause the greatest measure of destruction destruction of both-the hard and soft tissues of the 'body. Their power to damage' -is somewhat akin to that-of the old blunt nosed rifle bullet and in. this- respect there is certainly no gain in the dirèotion of humaneness." humaneness." aaaaaaaat *|§§i . êiiflfi 111 m POUR IT ON PORRIDGE 'OU can't imagine how delicious a dish of Oat- Two Britons who Made Terms in the North Sea. Our picture shows Commander Sheddon and his mechanic, who, whilst flying over Northern Belgium, dropped into the North Sea. When the Dutch steamer "Orn" came to rescue them they refused to leave the hydroplane until they were promised that they would not be interned when landed at Rotterdam. The hydroplane has been interned, but the two men have been permitted to return. PRICES OF FARM PROWS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Breadstuff». Toronto, Jan. 26.--Flour--Manitoba .first patents.at $7.30. in jute bags; second patente, patente, $6.80; strong bakers', $6.50; Ontario wheat flour, 90 per cent, patents, nominal at $6 .seaboard. WTheat--Manitoba No. 1 Northern, $1.51 to $t.6t 1-2; No. 2 at $1.48, and No. 3 at $1.44; Ontario wheat. No. 2, $1.32 to $1:35 at outside points. Oats--Ontario. 53 to 54c, outside, and at 56 to: 57c, on track .Toronto. Western Canada Canada No. 2 quoted at 65c, and .No. 3 at 62c. Barley--Malting grades at 68 to 70c, outside. outside. Rye--$1.09 to $1.10, outside. Peas--No. 2 quoted at $1.75 to $1.85, outside. outside. Corn-- No. 3. new American, 81c, 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. Rollet oats--Gar lots, per bag of 90 lbs , $3 to $3.20. Christianity Is Concerned Not With Any Specific Class, But Solely With Humanity meal Porridge becomes when- it is sweetened with Brand" Corn Syrup. Have it for breakfast to-morrow -- watch the kiddies' eyes sparkle with the first.spoonful--see fiow they come for 'more*. Much cheaper than cream and sugar--better for the children, too. Spread the Bread with "Crown Brand"--serve it on Pancakes and Hot Biscuits, on Blanc Mange and Baked Apples--use it for Candy-Making. "LILY WHITE" is a pure white Com Syrup,more delicate in flavor than "Crown Brand". You may prefer it. ASK YOUR GROCER--In 2, 5, lO & 20 lb. Tins. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED Makers of the Famous Edwardsburg Brands. Works--Cardinal--Brantford--Fort William. • Head Office - - - Montreal P0ISB ENJOY FUNERALS. Country Produce. Butter--Choice dairy, 24 to 25c; inferior, 20 to 21c; creamery prints, 31 to 32c ; do.. Bolide, 29 to 30c; farmers' separator, 26 to 27c. Eggs--New-laid, in cartons, 34 -to 35c ;. se- lecte,- 28 to 30c ; storage, 26 to 27c. Honey--12 to 13c per lb. for strained ; No. 1 honeycomb, $2.75 per dozen; No. 2; $2.25. Poultry--Chickens, dressed, 12 to 15c; ducks, dressed, 14 to 16c; fowl, 10 to lie; geese, 14 to 15c- turkeys, dressed, 19 to 20c. Cheese--16 3-4 to 17c for large, and at 17 to 17 l-4c for twins. Beane--Prime, bushel, $2.50 to $2.70; hand-picked, $2.75 to $2.85. Potatoes--Ontarios ,65 to 70c per bag, out of store, 55 to 60c in car lots. New Bruns- wicks cur lots, 60 to 65c per bag. car Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers are paying as follows for lot deliveries on track here :-- Straw $7.50 to $8 a ton. in car -lots on track here. Hay--No. 1 new hay at $17 to $17.50; No. -2 at $15.50 to $16. and No. 3 at $13.50 to $14. 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 21c; boneless .backs, 22 to 23c. Lard--Market quiet at 11 1-4 to 11 1-2 for tubs and pails; compound, tubs, 9 3-4 to 10c. Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg. Jan. 26.--Cash:--Wheat--No. 1 Northern, $1.37 3-4 ; No. 2 Northern, $1.35; No. 3 Northern. $1.32 3-4; No. 4, $1.29; No. 5. $1.25;-No. 6. $1.21; feed, $1.17. Oats--No. 2 C.W., 58 l-2c ; No. 3 C.W., 55 l-4c; extra No. 1 feed, 55 1-4; No. 1 feed, 54 l-4c; No. 2 feed, 53 3-4c. Barley--No. 3, 72c; No. 4, 68c; feed. 64c. Flax--No. 1 N.W.C., $1.61 1-2- No. 2 C.W., $1.58. Every successful man knows more about., his .own. business than he does about other men's. Montreal Markets. Montreal. Jan. 26.--Corn--American No. 2 yellow. 84c. Oats--Canadian Western. No. 2, 65 to 66c; do.. No. 3, 63 l-4c; No. 2 local white, 57 1-Zc; No. 3 local white, 56 l-2c ; No. 4--local- white, 66c. Barley -- Manitoba feed, 70 to 71c; malting, 78 to 80c. Buckwheat, No. 2. 87 1-2 to 90c. Flour --Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $7.40; seconds, $6.90; strong bakers', $6;70; Winter, -patents, choice, $7; straight rollers, rollers, $6:50 to $6.60; do., bags, $3.10 to $3.30. Rolled oats--Barrels, $6.40 to $6.50; bags, 90 lbs., $3 to $3.10. Bran $25. Shorts $27. Middlings $30. Mouillie, $33 to $36. Hay, No. 2, per ton car lots $18 to $19i Cheese --Finest Westerns. 16 1-8 to 16 l-4c; finest Easterns, 15 718 to 16c. Butter--Choicest creamery, 30 to 30 1 2c-, seconds, 28 1-2 to 29c. Eggs--Fresh. 43 to 45c; selected, 32c; No. 1 stock, 28c; No. 2 stock, 26c. Potatoes, per beg car lots, 57 1-2 to 60c. United States Markets. Minneapolis, Jan. 26.--Wheat, No. 1 hard: $1.40 3-4- No. 1 Northern, $1.34 3-4 to $1.40 i-4 ; No. 2 Northern, $1.35 3-4 to $1.38 1-4; May, $1.36 3-4 to $1.36 7-8. Corn --No. 3 yellow, 69 to 69 l-2c. Oats--No. 3 Seek peace and pursue it.--I Peter Peter iii., 11. There is no circumstance of the situation in Europe more appalling than the fact that the churches are without exception supporting the war from the standpoint of their respective countries. That many institutions should support, or at least apologize for war, is understandable. Thus it is not surprising that certain forms of business should find armed conflict conflict profitable and therefore commendable. commendable. It is not inconceivable that the world of learning should regard war on occasion as necessary necessary to the maintenance of a native culture, and thus defend it as Fichte defended the German uprising uprising against Napoleon in 1813 and as Eucken is supporting the German German invasion of Belgium and France to-day. There are laborites who pardon the collapse of European European socialism on the ground that the call to national loyalty Is more imperative than the call to international international comity. There are even those who assert that war is never wholly bad, as Ruskin, who tells us that war is the foster mother of 8,i c apd letters, and Emerson, who declares that "wars, like fires and plagues, break up miserable routine, clear the ground of rotten races and dens of distemper, and open a fair field for new men." The Great Household of God. With the Church, however, no one of these - standpoints is admissible. admissible. The antithesis between religion religion and war is absolute. No considerations considerations of self-interest, wisdom, patriotism or even artistic development development and social cleansing can here achieve reconciliation. Its quest is not the supremacy of any civilization, civilization, or empire, or type of culture, but only the unoompromised ideal of brotherhood in the great household household of God. Hence is war always and everywhere, in the eyes of the Church, an unmixed evil, an inexcusable inexcusable offence, an indefensible outrage outrage against God and man. In its reliance upon material as contrasted contrasted with spiritual forces, in its stirring stirring up of the brute passions of the flesh and its consequent suppression of the best instincts of the soul, in its destruction of "the ages' slow- bought gain" of law and order, in its deliberate violation of the sanctity sanctity of life, in its refiance of all conceptions conceptions of brotherhood and all ideals of love, in its blasphemous invocations to God for success in the dread business of murder by wholesale--in all these things are war and religion exclusive of one another. "Where there is war there can be no religion, and where there is true religion there can be no war. To denounce war, to curse war makers, to "seek peace and pursue it"--this is a duty of the Church, which allows of No Compromise or Evasion. The story of the last hours of Pope Pius X., whose death was one of the most dramatic episodes of the opening days of the European cataclysm, cataclysm, gives us a perfect illustration illustration of the principles here laid down. According to the_tale, the Austrian Ambassador entered the Papal bedchamber and asked the j blessing, of the Holy Father upon j the arms of the sovereign whom he served. Once, twice, thrice he offered offered his petition without receiving reply. At last the Pope spoke words which should be forever memorable in the annals of the race : "No," he said; "tell your Emperor I will not bless his arms. I bless peace, not -war !"--Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Scottish Writer Tells of Regular "Guests" Who Never Miss. The typically Scottish funeral of the old days has been banished for good, says a writer in the Weekly Scotsman. Only in very exceptional cases dees one read of "scenes" at an interment. The fashion of sending round the whiskey and bannocks and cheese has not been altogether abandoned in lonely country districts, where hearses are still unknown, but it. is seldom that the bounds of decency decency are overstepped. It was not always always so. There are many cases on record of funerals lasting two and even three days, partly as the result of snowstorms^ and partly due to the too rapid and continuous passing of the whiskey. One can see in all the cities and towns cf Scotland long strings of mourning coaches in the wake of a hearse. And in these days, nothing is easier than to become a "guest" at a funeral, more especially at a funeral of some leading citizen. All that is required to be done is to study the obituary advertisements inviting friends of the deceased who intend being being present to intimate to- a certain coach-hirer their intention, so that carriages to the requisite number may be in waiting. A post-card or telephone telephone call is all.that is necessary, and any name can, and often is for that matter, given, for the posting establishment establishment takes only account of the number of mourners who are expected expected to be present, and does not trouble about anything else. Besides it is always always possible for a man with a black coat and dress hat to find room in the mourning coaches, for everyone who promises to come do not put in an appearance. While standing at St. George's Parish Parish Church, Glasgow, where many of the large funerals start from, I was surprised the other day when an official official of a hiring establishment, pointing to a gentleman just getting into a mourning coach, whispered, "Do you see that old chap? He has been going to funerals for years. He has a perfect perfect craze for them, and never mïçfips an opportunity when there is an open invitation in the newspapers. And he is one of the cheeriest old fellows 1 , have ever met. He told me me time when I remarked to him that he must have assisted in the laying down of hundreds of the citizens of Glasgow, that it dost him nothing, and was always always a nice change. Imagine speaking speaking of a funeral as a 'nice change.' "Six summers ago I was engaged at a big posting establishmen in the Perthshire "Highlands. At the funeral of a local notability; to which there was an open invitation in the advertising advertising columns of the newspapers, there was an extraordinary turnout. It took us all our time to get the necessary necessary number of coaches, for the churchyard was a" good distance away, and the mourners could not have walked the distance. There were refreshments refreshments served, and I noticed that the country people were quite as unconcerned unconcerned as if they had been going to a fat stock show. "A coachman who was sent to a place near Inverness-shire for the shooting season from our establishment establishment in Glasgow told me that at a funeral he was at when in the Highlands Highlands there was an old gentleman pointed out to him who had not missed a funeral for years within a very coÀ^ siderable radius cf his home. seemed to be after the .j^unp of the Glasgow lover, and "was said to be an adept about everything connected with coffins and graveyards." ^ An Accident. Judge--You are. charged with breaking a chair over your wife s head. Prisoner--It was an accident your Honor Judge -- What ! Didn't vou intend intend to hit her? Prisoner--Yes, but I didn't intend intend to break the chair FOR EPIZOOTIC white, 51 to 51 l-2o. Flour and bran unchanged. unchanged. • Dultith, Jan. 26.--Wheat--No. 1 hard. $1.38 7-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.37 7-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.37 7-8; May, $1.38 7-8. Linseed --$1.88; May, $1.89. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Jan. 26.--Fine feeders, 800 to 850 lbs., brought $6.50 to $6.75; medium, $5.75 to $6.50. and common, $4.75 to $5.75. Calves were steady at unchanged prices: Lambs brought $9.30, choice from $8.50 to $9.30; medium weight from $8 to $8.50; heavy, $7.50 to $8, and culls, $6.50 to $7.50. Sheep held steady at $5 to $6 for light. Swine $7.85, for lots off cars. Montreal, Jan. 26.--Prime beeves, 7 1-4 to 7 3-4c ; medium, 5 3-4 to 7c; common, 4 1-2 to 5 l-2c. Calves, 5 to . 8 l-2c. Sheep 5c. Lambs, 7 1-2 to 8c. Hogs, 8 1-4 to 8 l-2c. ÏM IRRITATING HACK OF BRONCHITIS BY "CATAfiSIOBONE" zone; it does the rest safely and surely. f "For three? ! years I was seriously bothered bÿ-jà'-" - bronchial cough". .' At night I would awaken with a dry " irritable irritable feeling in. my throat. I couldn't coiigh. up ; anything, but very soon coughed my y,throat into quite an inflamed inflamed condition. Once I got Catarrhozone Catarrhozone Inhaler I was *all right;"I"took it to bed, and "if an attack awakened me a few minutes use- of - the inhaler gave mé relief. Cattafrrhozone has cured me and I strongly urge everyone everyone with a weak throat to ùse it regularly. regularly. •/ "... ; . (Signed) J. B. BEAMER, J Reading. Catarrh ozone ; will not disappoint you. Get the complete $1.00 outfit; it's guaranteed. Small size,'60c ; trial or sample size 25c. at dealers everywhere. HEROIC RUSSIAN NURSES. No Failure.Curein Every Case Treated by Catarrhozone Catarrhozone oan ? t fail to cure Bronchitis Bronchitis ;. it's so healing, soothing and balsamic, that every trace of the disease disease flies before -it. When you inhalé the pure piney vapor,of Catarrhozone, you send healing medication to the spots that are- diseased and: sore. Isn't it rational to apply medicine where the disease exists? . Certainly! and that's why patarrhozone is so successful; it goes where the trouble really is, gets, where spray of ointment ointment can't penetrate. "For the relief [and complete cure of -bronchitis,, asthma^ catarrh, throat trouble; we guarantee Catarrhozone in every case. You don't take medicine -- you don't take drowsy drugs--just breathe the balsamic essences of Gatarrho- Scvcntecn Red Cross Women Have Been Killed in Battle. Seventeen women nurses in the Russian Red Cross service have been killed on the battlefield while in the performance of their duty. An official "eye witness" attached to the staff of Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander-in-chief, says that the nurses have shown conspicuous bravery. The latest victim was Mile. Ludmila Ludmila Alexinsky, who has just died at her home near Odessa of . blood- poisoning, which followed a wound. Mile. Alexinsky was wounded in the hand at the battle of Gumbinen. After her recovery she was transferred transferred to the army of General Ruz- ski in Galicia. At Razwadok, a doctor, doctor, whom she was assisting, was killed by a bursting shell and Mile. Alexinsky was badly stunned. During During the Rsgo.w-Tuschin battle she was under fire. 17 hours. She was wounded through the shoulder at the storming of Pétrokoff, which wound caused her death. gi? cS SP0HN MEDICAL CO., DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA, PINK EYE, COLDS, COUCHS. Cures 'the eiok and presents others in same stable having these diseases. Liquid, «riven on rtthe ton-gne, or in feed. Safe for brood mores" and all others. Beet kidney remedy. All druggists and harness dealers. Booklet--"Distemper. * Oauso and Cure," free. Distributors: Parke & Parke. Hamilton ; Lyman Bros Drug Co., Toronto ; Wingate Ghem. Co., Montreal; Martin, Bate Wynne Co., WiniVpeg; Bale Drug Co., Winnipeg and Calgary. Calgary. Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind. U.S.A. $200.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY FREE | * LPAPE | NRECOA UPML CPAHB | ItCYREH YBRAPR8RB ATuwtf RYREBR ERPA Can you arrange the above sets of jumbled letters Into the names of eight well knows fruits. If so, YOU CAN SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE ABOVE PRIZE. It Is no easy task. But by patience and per- severence you can probably make out 5 or 6 of them. To the person who can make out the largest number we will give the sum of One Hundred Dollars. To the person making out the second largest number the sum of Fifty Dollars, To the person making the third largest number the sum of Thirty Dollars. To the person making the fourth largest number the sum of Twenty Dollars, Should two persons send answers equally correct, the hist two prizes will be divided between them, (each receiving $75.00) Should three send In equally correct answers, the ,first three prizes will have to be divided, (each receiving >6cuoo). Should four person) send equally correct answers, "thè whole sum of $30o,bo will be equally divided (each receiving $50.00), and so on in like proportions, provided they comply with a simple condition about which we will write ts soon as answers are received, w E DO NOT WANT A CENT OF YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU ANSWER THIS ADVERTISEMENT. Ifyoucon make out an WRITE ything like a complete ils tv write us at once enclosing c-ccnt stamp for oar reply. DO NOT DELv^Y, "B AT ONCE. Address, CANADIAN MEDECINE CO., Dept 51 MONTREAL, QUE. Is Plumbago as Bad as Lumbago ? "1 was simply in such agony L couldn't stand it with that attack of plumbago." "What did you do?" "I got the doctor to give me a morphine interjection.^ "Aunt-Well, why don't you- sav grace, EMe ? Elsie--'Cause it's only hàsh an' I said grace on it yesterday. yesterday. $500 FOR A This is the beautiful- new perfume, m.^ n Canada, endorsed and" used exclusively by Pauline Donalda. the famous Canadian Brim a Donna. , . , u We want a, suitable name for it, and so ^ 1U * 1Ve " *500 IN CASH PRIZES ac follow* $400.00 for the beet naxhe. . •" . 50.00 for the. beet description of the perfume 25.00 for the second best name. 10.00 for the second beet description. 6.00. for the third beet description. a.nd ten $1.00 prizes for the next best descrip ^The winner of the contest will be decided by a -committee of Montreal's leading advertising men and their decision will bo final. Should two more contestante send in the winning name t*Mr nrize will be equally divided, and an additional^ prize to the value ot $5.00 will be given each successful successful contestant. No employee or member ot this firm shall enter the contest Th,e contest contest closes at midhlght, March 31st, 1915. yJfe HOW TO ENTER-.--To enable every contest to try the new perfume before submitting their suggestion for a name we make the following Special Offer:--For one dime, ten cents, we win send one of our Special Souvenir Bottles of ttn Perfume--regular 25 cents size--together with . Free Contest Slip, and One Premium Coupon All for 10 cents. It is necessary to have the F re,. Contest Slip to enter. . . . . . Write to-day. You will be delighted with tn»- perfume, and have a chance to win the big prize RODGERS, GRAY & STEWART, PERFUMERS Dept. W.l. 332 «LEUR- ST., MONTREAL. L - a 1 I « f 1 k «it .0' " '