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Vs W -•4, Rg5 .. < jïgfc - -. i- 5>; i- . < Report on Schools and Teachers by Mr, UJ. Tilley, Ex-Inspector of Model Schools, 1 f-r- ^."• : V fe?,\ 1 X . different! * LUXis thevery essence of the finest soap, in flakes. Jts use adds to the life of woollens, flannels/ filmy laces and all dainty fabrics. dissolves readily in hot water and breaks into a foamy, cream-like lather which cannot injure the, finest garments or the smoothest hands. It coaxes rather than forces the dirt out of clothes and adds a new note of refinement to wash - day work. LUX softens hardest water -- makes the bath a luxury and the shampoo a delight. Sold everywhere at 10 cents. Sample FREE--write to Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. i5niminmntniiinnmnninnnin»mHmnnmnmmwmn»rc Made in Canada. u Havre ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS To Liverpool - Glasgow - London Take the Allan Line it you wish to enjoy the Ocean Voyage; These-fine modem steamers are. equipped with every convenience and luxury conducive conducive to coipfort and pleasure while travelling. A delightful journey from the commencement of the trip to the last hour on board. 1 For rates, sailing dates and beautiful descriptive booklets'apply to local agent* or THE ALLAN LINE, 95 King SL, West, Toronto. M. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanville. Number III. Advantages ofc Normal Schools. The advantages afforded by Normal Normal "Schools for the training, .of teachers -are so apparent that- but little need be said of them. Those schools are ta-ugiit by. staffs of experienced experienced . and- highly qualified teachers, and specialists are provided provided whenever necessary. The term extendi over a school year, which enables the teachers to supplement supplement the student's, academic knowledge, and to; review the various various subjects of the Public School curriculum from the teacher s standpoint. " It also enables the- teachers to become better acquainted acquainted with the needs of the students and to inspire them with higher ideals, • Thè mutual intercourse among large numbers of students will naturally naturally arouse ambition' and send them out with broader conception of their profession than could possibly possibly be developed in small training training schools. But the great advantage advantage of these schools is that they are furnished with specialists and all the necessary equipment for-instruction for-instruction in what may be -called the new subjects of education, viz., Nature Nature Study or Elementary Agricultural, Agricultural, Manual Training and Household Household Science. It is often said that knowledge is power, but this can be true only when the development in the individual individual comes from the consciousness consciousness of his own awakened powers. This then becomes inspiration and is the underlying principle of these "new" subjects. The purpose is not so much the abstract study of books as of concrete realities 1 --of things to be done--and the great object- is to give a vocational value to the pupil's education. Agriculture. To say that Agriculture is an important important subject for rural schools is only to utter a truism. Agriculture is the foundational industry of Ontario, Ontario, and the farmer has a right to expect that his children shall be taught, not only the studies that make for general intelligence, but also those subjects which tend to awaken and retain the boy's interest interest in farm life, and which help to make him a skilled agriculturist. The time was when it was thought that muscle was all that was need- to make a good farmer, but and an initial grant of $50 with a, subsequent annual ' grant of $30 is given to any village -or rural school . which takes up this subject. The value of Manual Training .as a preparatory step in developing the skilled workman who .will subsequently subsequently go forth from. the technical technical institute is fully .appreciated by all progressive countries. The age in which we live is essentially iu z dustrial, and it is seen on every hand that in. the long-run the most highly., trained; labor must win in 1 industrial. competition. The greatest greatest industrial and commercial success success has come to the nations best equipped to earn it. Canada is . rich beyond the conception conception of most people in those natural natural resources, out of which a great agricultural, manufacturing and commercial country is to be built up. Prop.r development of these, resources cannot be accomplished by unskilled labor. The prosperity of our country is dependent largely upon the industrial efficiency of the farmer, the mechanic and the -miner. -miner. The; highest degree of industrial industrial efficiency can be secured only through sound technical instruction, based upon that general intelligence intelligence and character which it is the function of the home and of the school to ensure. Household Science. . There is another side to the problem problem of industrial education which should? be. considered. It is . that which concerns thef education of- thè girl who sooner or later will assume the responsibilities which will come to her-^as wife and; mother in the. home. The home has. b een called the unit of society, and we cannot provide properly for its requirements requirements by considering the boy and the man alone. The girl and the. woman must.be taken injto account in the training, for there can come to no -human being greater responsibilities responsibilities than those which come to woman in the home. If young men s/hou-ld be. trained in technical schools to . understand industrial conditions, surely young women should be trained to deal wisely with the problems which will meet them in after life. We deem it vitally important that teachers^ shall have special training to fit them for their, work, that they shall study the child and the manner manner of its unfolding in order that their instruction' -may be adapted to its needs. Is it of less importance that the mother, rearing her own child, shall have had some training to prepare her for the leriousness of the problems which will meet her in the home of- life ? Much money is spent in experiments experiments to determine the proper ra- Spread the Bread with *Crown Brand' Corn Syrup and the children's craving for; sweets will be completely satisfied. Bread and 'Crown Bra?id' ------- form ' a perfectly balanced * food--rich in the elementsfl Edwardsburg S a aît!ySu b drën. up sturdy ' Grown Brand' Corn Syrup is so economical and so good, that it is little wonder that millions , 0 f pounds are eaten every year in the homes of Canada. 'Crown Brand '--the children's favorite--is equally good for all cooking purposes and candy making. < <LIL Y WHITE ' ' is a pure white Corn Syrup, nôt so pronounced-in flavor as [Crown Brand'. You may p.refer it. ASK YOUR GROCER--IN 2, 6. 10 AND 20 LB. TINS The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Montreal ' Manufacturers of the famous Edwardsburg Brands ,<s Wood's Ehosphodine* The Great English Remedy. Tones and Invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous. Debility, Mental and Brain. Worry, Despondency, Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price SI per box, six for S5. One will please,six will cure. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt-of price. New pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONT. (Fereerif Whiter.) e-ci FRICB OF FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRAÇE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Breadstuffs. Toronto. Feb. 16.--Flour--Manitoba, firvt patents, $8, in jute bags ; second patente, .üû ; 6-Lrong bakers'. 87.20. Ontario wheat hour. 90 per cent, patente, quoted at $7 to $7.2j. seaboard. Wheat--Ma.xitoba No. 1 Northern, $1.67 to $1.67 1-2; No. 2 at $1.64 to $1.64 1-2; and No. 3 at $1.61 to $1.61 1-2; Ontario wheat, No. 2, $1.60 to $1 65, at outside pointe. Oats--Ontario, 63 to 65c, outside, and at 67 to 68c. on track, Toronto. Western Canada, Canada, No. 2, quoted at 74c, and "No. 3 at- 71 l-2c. Barley--85 to 87c. outside. Rye--$1.18 to $1.22. outside. Peas--No'. 2 quoted at $1.90 to $1.22, outside. outside. Corn--Not* 2 new American, 84c, all rail, Toronto freight. Buckwheat--No. 2 at 85 to 90c, outside. Bre.i and shorts--Bran at $26 to $27 a ton, and ehorte at $28 to $29. Rolled oats--Car lote, per bag of 90 lbe., $2.45 to $3.50. PROMPTLY SECURED! In all countries. Ask for our. INVEN TOR'S ADVÏSER.which will be sent free. MARION & MARION. ""364 University St., Montréal, Notice to Creditors. things, iand it must teach in terms of the life "which the country child tion and kinds of food for the lower | understands. The popularity of the system of Consolidated Schools based upon its efficiency is rapidly increasing. It is but 43 years since Massachusetts made the first move to form a Consolidated School. In the United States there are to-day 2,000 of such schools with 57,000 pupils pupils scattered' over 33 states. Indiana Indiana takes first place in this movement movement and has 600 Consolidated Schools formed out of 1,600 disr tricts. At Hillsboro, P.E.I., a Consoli- doted School has been formed by uniting six districts: In Nova Scotia Scotia twenty-two such schools have been established, and four in New Brunswick. When the question was first raised in Manitoba, it was met with a storm of ridicule, but to-day there are 40 such schools there, and the prediction is made that within eight or ten years there will be very few, if any, of the old time rural schools left in that province. The reports of those qualified to speak of the character of the work done in these schools are most hopeful hopeful and encouraging, and the published published statistics show a very large increase in the attendance, amounting amounting in some cases to 50 per cent. In a few cases mistakes were made in introducing the new system, but these doubtless will be corrected through enlarged experience. 1 35c; Country Produce. Butter--Choice da 20 to 21c; creamery do., solide. 30 to 31c 26 to 27c. Eggs--New-laid, in cartons, 34 to r elects, 28.to 30cstorage, 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, 13 to 15o; ducks, dressed, 14 to 16c; fowl, 10 to 11c; geese, 14 to 15c; turkeys, dressed, 19 to 20c. Cheese--17 3-4 to 18c for large, and at 18 to 18 l-4c- for twins. Potatoes--Onterios, 65- to 75c per bag. out of store, 60c in car lots. New-Bruns- wicke, car lots, 65c pef^bag. 35*- Reduce Your Roofing Costs, Protect Your Buildings From Fire, Lightning and Weather You accomplish all these results by using our heavily zinc coated 65 Eastlake" Metallic Shingles They give longer service than any other roofing. .Cost less to lay. Are rust-proof and do not require painting. Those laid 28 years ago are still giving good service. Send for free book that shows how " Eastlake" shingles make your buildings lightning fire, and weather-proof and why they " cost less per year than any - other roofing. We Muifidvi a r-->fate Em si Sheet Metal BaiUnc Materiel THE METALLIC ROOFING 6oz, Ussàsi 3 Manafei laai TSTlIetreOamAM., WZfiKIPEC TORONTO Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers are paying as follows for car lot deliveries on track here :-- Straw, $8 to $8.50 a ton, in car lots on tTROk lippft. Hay--No. 1 new hay is quoted at $17.50 to $18; No. 2 at I&5.50 to $16. and No. 3 at $12.50 to $13.50. Previsions. Bacon--Long clear, 13 1-2 to 14c 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; pure, tub, 11 3-4 to 12c; compound, 9 3-4 to 10c in tube, and 10 to 10 l-4c in pails. Winnipeg. Crain. Winnipeg, Feb. 16.--Cash--No. 1 Northern, $1.54 1-2; No. 2 Northern, $1.52 1-2; No. 3 Northern, $1.49 3-4; No. 4, $1.45 1-2: No. 5, $1.411-2; No. 6, $1.37 1-2; feed, >1.33 1-4. Oats--No. 2 C.W., 66 i-4o. Barley, No. 3, 83c; No. 4, 77c. Flax, No. 1 N.W.C., $1.61 1-2; No. 2 C.W., $1.58 1-2. United States Markets. Minneapolis, Feb. 16.--Wheat--No. 1 hard, $1.58; No. V Northern, $1.53 1-4 to $1.i57 1-2; No. 2 Northern, $1.50 1-4 to $1.55; May, $1.53 1-2. Corn--No. 3 yellow, 72 1-2 to 72 3-46. Gate--No. 3 white, 57 1-2 to 57 3-4c. Floor and- bran unchanged. Duluth, Minn. Feb. It--Linseed, $1.86 1-2 to $1.87 1-2; May; $1.87 1-2. Close--Wheat, No. 1 h%frd, $1.56; No. 1 Northern, $1.55; No. 2 Northern, $1.52 to $1.53; May, $1.55, Xlve Stock Markets. Toronto; Feb. 16.--Butchers' changed, hands at >6.50 to $7.60. Butcher cours and bulls, $5.26 to $6.25 for the most pert and. bulle : at '$6.60 to $6.76., ;.Milkers sold steady prices. Btookere at $5.60 to $6.26 for fairly, good stock. For lambs $7.50 to P irtii i ffàft, - aaSTfor -eketip ewes- $5.25 to .25. Swine, $8.16 to $8.20. They brought itbutMa^FeS^^Prime beeves, 7 l-2o to near 7 34c; medium, 6 to 7 Ho; common, common, 4 34 to 6 34c; oowe. $40 to $80 each; sheep, 5 to 6 l-8o; Iambi, 7 14 to 80; hogs, B l-2c. changes in economic conditions have fully shown that farming, to be profitable, profitable, requires brain as well as muscle. The teaching of agriculture agriculture makes the instruction of the child more natural, srnce it uses the child's daily experience as the basis for his teaching. It is the one objëct that touches every side of the home life of rural pupils and brings the life and interests of the school more closely into touch with the home ilife of the pupils and with the employment in which most of them will be engaged after they leave school. It develops habits of industry, industry, respect for labor, a love for productive work, and cultivates a spirit of independent investigation. The object is not to teach practical practical farming in the school room, 'but to lead the child to cultivate habits of careful observation and to draw useful lessons from what he observes. observes. Tine various facts in physical physical geography found in the home try, 24 to 25c; inferior, surroundings; the different kinds of to; f armera' separator, piano food and the. sources from which obtained ; the germination and diffusion of seeds ; the respective respective value of birds in preventing the undue increase of^ insects, in devouring devouring small rodents, in destroying the seeds of harmful plants, and in acting as general scavengers ; all these and hundreds more will furnish furnish useful lessons for those who are expected to spend their lives on the farm. But perhaps the greatest benefit which will result from the teaching of this subject will be that it will lead to a demand for higher' agricultural agricultural education and cause the boy to be more contended on the farm. Manual Training. Some of the uses of Manual Training Training may be mentioned briefly. It trains, the eye to accurate observation, observation, and the hand to skilful execution execution ; it cultivates forethought in planning a piece of work ; it develops develops the creative faculty ; stimulates imagination, and encourages originality originality ; it promotes concentration, persistence and self-reliance in carrying work to its'.proper completion completion and awakens ambition in many pupils when the interest in ot^er studiés fails--Perhaps its ehief- value is in providing a sound basis for subsequent technical education. There are now. *7% Manual .Training .Training centres in ' active operation in the province and the number has been doubled during. thë past six years. There is also a growing nunj.- ber of schools, in, which thê elèmen^ tary constructive work in clay, cardboard, cardboard, paper and thin wbçd is being carried on by deachers in thé lower grades and.$he ^ uh&n'imou s Opinion of the • teachers is that • such work is helpful to the other subjects taught in the, schools. . The Department has. issued recently recently an excellent Manual on this subject, which gives all the help needed by an inexperienced teacher, In the matter of the Estate ot JONO- THAN CHANNON of the township of Darlington, in the County of Durham, farmer, Deceatsffi Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec. 56 of Chap. 121, K. S. O., 1014, that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said Jonathan Channon, dsceased, who (Tied on or about the twentieth day of October, 1914, are required to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned administrator, The Trusts and Guarantee Company. Limited, Toronto, or to the undersigned D. B. Simpson, its Solicitor, on or before" the fourth day" of March, 1915, their Christian and surnames and addresses with full particulars in writing of their claims, and statement statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities. securities. if any, held by them duly verified by statutory declaration. And take notice that after the said fourth day of March, 1915, the said administrator will proceed proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it shall tlien have notice, and the said administrator will not be liable for said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by it or its said Solicitor at the time of such distribution. Dated February 1st, 1916. THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED E. B. Stockdale, General Manager, D. B. SIMPSON, K.C., Bowmanville, Ontario, Solicitor, for the said administrator. 6 4 Enhanced By Perfect Physical Physical Health. The experience of Motherhood is a trying trying one to mçst women and marks distinctly distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands understands how. to, properly cere, for her? self. Of course nearly- every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock, from; which; it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no.hazard. to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing - is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ample ample time in which to prepare, women will peraist- in going blindly to the trial Every woman at this time should Tely upon Lydia E. Ptokham's Vegetable Compound, % moot ■ valuable ■■ topic and mvigorator of tbe female organism. In m any homes once childless there aye now children be- : cause of the .foot that Lydia B;-Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound m ak e a women; normal, healthy) and- strong. tt yon wsMt special advice write to deatial) Lynn, Hass. Year letter will be opened, read ami answered by a an* be* t» «Mat ~ orders of animals on the farm, because because such special knowledge is necessary for the farmer who would succeed in raising stock. Equally important is it that the mother should know how to select, prepare, cook and serve to her family the most - suitable, nourishing and economical economical kinds of food, so that the smallest income may best be made to meet the needs of large families. It should be said in this connection connection that the purpose of this training training is not confined to cooking or to the kitchen. It deals with sanitation, sanitation, lighting, heating, ventilating and 'beautifying the home, and aims to show how the latest results of scientific research may contribute to greater economy in the home, to the better care of heath,*and to longer life. In short it aims so to instruct the girls of our country that they may become thoughtful, intelligent, thrifty housewives; and not merely the victims of hard drudgery, as is too often the case. Consolidated Schools. The old type of rural schools with a single teacher for all grades, with meagre equipment and with a crowded crowded programme, cannot measure up to present day requirements. The venerated rural school of our forefathers is now out of the running. running. The area of the school unit should be so 'enlarged as to provide a sufficient number of children to maintain a well organized graded school untie r the leadership of men specially fitted for the work, and an assessed valuation adequate for its support. The little one-room, one- teacher rural school with its limited attendance has served its day and generation and its memory should bé revered. But it belongs to the past, not to the present. There was a time, which many can remember, when the country school was a centre of attraction, when spelling contests between adjoining adjoining sections, literary societies and debating clubs, made it the life of the neighborhood. It was then suited^ to the social needs of its generation, generation, but owing to industrial and social changes, city immigration, and other causes, that time has passed away, never to return. The old order of things is gone, and the good old rural school with its average average attendance of from 40 to 50 pupils, pupils, taught by a man with a well- developed character, has given place to the small school of from 5 to" 20 pupils in charge of a young girl who, in a majority of cases, will teach but a few years. Many parents are not satisfied with the limited opportunities now afforded in rural schools and are determined to provide a higher education education for their children. To do this they ' must either send them from home or move away to a town or -city. The result is that a large number, perhaps the majority of those thus sent to obtain a higher education * never return to live again the farm .life. If this emigration emigration for higher education is to continue, continue, the rural districts will be reduced reduced in population and will lose much of their best 'blood. It has. been well said that "The country child is entitled to as^ood educational privileges as the city child; and this too without breaking breaking up the ifamily home." It might also 'be r said experience has shown that under equal advantages he will excel his city cousin. The question, of improved education education for rural children is the greatest greatest question which can come before the farmer to-day. What is especially especially needed is .a system of schools that educates countryypeople as successfully successfully as city schools educate city people--a system that trains for life without breaking up the home or taking the. child away from, the influence of the favorable conditions under, which he, was born. Consolidated schools furnish at once the most feasible plan for accomplishing accomplishing this. Country schools capable of doing it, cannot be established established within walking distance of each other. Transportation must be provided. The introduction of the system is sure to come; The chief concern is; the-; kind» of school which will meet the. requirements. It should; t he a country school for country children ; it must breathe the atmosphere of country life ; it must inetijl a love for country I have no desire to dwell unnecessarily unnecessarily upon the advantages which Consolidated Schools should afford, but a few of these stand out so prominently that they should be mentioned. These schools, through their graded classification and qualified staffs of teachers, will be enabled to carry the ordinary ac?^ demie work quite beyond what is~ now done in rural schools, and to have Fifth Classes in all schools in which the standing of the pupils requires requires it. They are also equipped to teach properly those special subjects subjects to which I have already referred-, referred-, namely : Agriculture, Manual Manual Training and Household Science, which can be taught only very imperfectly in rural schools. If such provision were made the ordinary country boy could be kept at school from one to two years longer than at present. If this result result can 'be achieved, it should prove of the highest value to him in assisting him to prepare for his work in life. (To be continued). * -- It's only when they want to register register a kick that some people put their best foot forward. - <f Do you really believe is Arthur the pen is mightier than the sword V' Jim--"Well, you never saw anybody sign a cheque with a s word, did y ■ o u V' CATARRH NEVER STOPS IN SAME'-PLACE REACHES THE DIMS-- DE If LOPES CTHSUMPTIDN To Stop A Cold Quickly And Prevent Catarrh, Use "Catarrhozone." Nothing more serious than the common common cold. If it gains headway you can't stop it from running into Catarrh, deafness, or serious throat trouble. Catarrh spreads very fast. From nose to throat it goes in a day. Soon the Bronchial tubes are affected--and before you know it, unless unless very liealthy the lungs are hit, and it's too late. While you .have the chance, drive colds and Catarrh right out of the system. system. You can -quickly do so by inhaling the rich piney vapor of Catarrhozone. Right to where the living germ of Catarrh is working will the healing fumes. of Catarrhozone go in ten seconds. seconds. No liquid medicine can penetrate to the deep recesses that Catarrhozone bathes with its soothing vapor--that's just why it proves so wonderfully effective. effective. The health-laden vapor of Catarrhozone Catarrhozone cures the worst of coughs and hoarseness. The uttermost parts of the bronchial tubes are reached. Bronchitis Bronchitis is cured--every cell in the head, throat and nose is treated by Catarrh- ozone's wonderful fumes. You can't beat Catarrhozone for huskiness, weak throat, sore nostrils, catarrhal and bronchial trouble of any kind. Get the complete $1.00 outfit. Smaller size 50c. Trial size 25c., at dealers everywhere. WANTED-NEW IDEAS Manufacturers are constantly writing ne for new inventions. $45,090 paid for one invention just patented and sold oy us. $10,000 offered for another, "trend for complete list. Let us turn you r ideas Into money. One good invention, and your fortune is made. Ideas developed; Inventions perfected. Fend sketch and description of your idea for Free Search of Patent Office Reco'rdv-. HAROLD C. SHIPMAN & CO., Patent Attorneys, beat. 2, Ottawa, Canada. SPOHN'S 5 PO It is simple, safe and etire for all forms of - Distemper. It is dependable for colts, brood marcs and others. It restores normal functions. It ■ prevents disease--always- ready It is -the most economical. Of any drug-gist, Turf Goods house, or manufacturera. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Goshan, Inch, U S.A. $500 FOR A NAME '% perfume, made Prim?- Vi) l This is the beautiful new Canada, endorsed and used exclusively bj i - de - Pauline Donalda. the famous Canadian a Dorm el We want a suitable name for it, a- n d 89 Krre ' 1500 IN CASH PRIZES ac follows :-- $400.00 for the beet name.. . r 5Ù.00 for the beet description of the per, ume, 25.00 for the second best name. . 10.00 for the second beet description. 6.00 for the third best description. aud ten $1.00 prizes for the next best descrip U The winner of the contest will be decided by.a committee of Montreal's leading advertising anid their decision will, bo final. Snoula two o* more-contestants- send iu the winning name t e prize will be equally divided, and an • additional prize to toe value of ceëeïul contestant this. $6.00 will be given oaou sooi I No employee -or membership j> ( this, firrctishall enter the contest. The I test closes at midnight, March 31st, 1.16 how to SNTS5ti--Th siiohle \ to try to 0 U&w- perfume-before submitting euereetibn for a name, we make the foi con;<«i.i '>• Æôir flowing Special Offer;--For one dime, ten cents, we wfll send one of our Spécial Souvenir Bottles of the Perfume--regular 25 cents eize--together with Free Oônteét Slip.-and One Premium Coupon. All .for 10 cent* It,id necessary to have the Free Contest Slin to enter. , , . • Write to-day. You will be delighted with Vhe perfume, and have a chance to win the big prize. RODGERS, GRAY & STEWART, PERFUMERS Dipt. W.l. 3M BLEUR'. ST., MONTREAL. ^_ t : v_ . X 'ft I