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It'sj^qqd £>rHittle Everj'body â€" young and old â€"loves the rich, delicious flavor of EDWARDSBURG Crown Brand Corn Syrup It is a daily treat â€" the perfect sweet. Jiist what the childreu should have ou Bread â€" costs far less than butter or preserves. Delicious with Hot Biscuits, and Batter Cakes. Gives a new delight to Baked Apples, Blanc-Mange and Puddings. Makes the best Candy you ever tasted. "LILY WHITE" is a pure white Corn Syrup, not as pronounced in flavor as "Crown Brand". I'our Grocer has both Brands, in 2, 5, lo and 20 pound tinsâ€"cr can easily get them /or you. The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Montreal Money Makes Money ; Or, A Strange Stipulation. Vt caAPTKK XXII. -(Continued . And yoii have been ill?" she said. I'm •o Borrv ; but if you have had Soruh to taite care of you. the!* I am sure you have been in itikhI handd." Kni'i in.?wered by etretchinf out her bind *a»Idenly to Kistf Powltf. "I nhalt never be able to repay her. " «i]e eaid in u l^w To:<!e. The profe^tsional eye of M:«g PawUi ea* at ono that i-he was Hiril'inc with eome creat excitement. She d'.vined alt»o that this meeting with Lary Ellen wa« a little unnt-rvinK, and she vaifuely reifretted thit the two youne women ehould havi^ met. I hope your iUneaw hao not etopped your tfiiifriuf. Miss Sluclair," Lady KUen •aiu as i;'he picked up her fum. She had noticed that the maid had announced Mn<. Sinclair, but thought probably that this »a«4 a m'.«take. Kni^i. haworer. quick to recojniEe dif- firult.ee. dUDhed hotly. â-  I •hail. 1 hope, sinir later on." she said "Just now 1â€" I haveu t been able to ibink •bout It." "You are n't voinc to run away. Nell. «rr you?' eaid Mies P<.>wie. But L.idy Ellen nodded her head. "Ytw. my dear. I mtut to acnt. Remom- ber it i« a ftxture you are comini down to me en S.vturday. Well have two lovely days togotlicr. I'm jmit an idle, purpose- lc»s kind of individual, and I really oucht not to want change of air. but I ojn ^ure you ouzht to have it!" Kiiid'c face lit up suddenly . "Oh' do perBuade her to go away. She Works bo hard and never veemii to tire, yet I know »he uituit Ket dreadfully weary eometimro. ' Lady Ellen and SIi^s Powi.-< chatted to- gether juot a moment o^bout their arrau«e- â- nenlti. and then Lady Ellen held out her band to Enid. "UoodJiye. I do hope you'll come and â- ee me later on Norah will tell you my nddrecH. I think perhavn 1 ought to tell you that Colonel Dawney wan very am. ious that we ahould meet, and when I • come home I hope you will let me <see you again." Enid eaid noLhinc. for words were mi- oossible. «nd ML-« Powis went down to the stairs with Lady Ellen. At the door they "Do yon » int to know why I ani goiiij away, and why I am so stupidly wretch- ed? Lady Ellen asked suddenly, pausing on the top stop before going to the cab Ihat was wailing. "Well, oddly enough. Norah. that very pretty patient of yonis up'tuirs is the cause of it all!" She had turned and ran rap'dly away before Miss Powie could speak, but the elder woman made uo effort to stop her. Ae tOie cU>se»l the front door, sho frowned, however, rather sharply, and then she smiledâ€" . ,, ••Rea'ly." she said to herself. "I shall have to tako this matter in my hands. Nell's ktory is easy enough to read, and I ought to be able to get at the truth •kbout Adrian if 1 only go to work cleverly enough " She went up«ta,!>8 etowly, and as she â- hut the door Enid got up and faced her "I aui awfully eorry I came to you, espo- ciuily just now. " she said, "but you have i-ten so good to me you siH'm to strong. I tu-n to you naturally." "You are quite right to come. You know I am yonr fricna " U:«ii P<.iw-s took both her guest's cold, erinibling hands and ilrow her to the fire. "What has happeni-il " -sho afktxl quiet- ly. 'There is nothing x.iong with your baby, is there? " Enid grii.>i>ed tl .â-  other wf man's hand. "Oh. no, uo. niit that, " the said I'as- sionatoly "I couldn't be.ir that! If that were to hsppen it would kill mc." M;i-<« Powis drew 0110 I't her h.ind>> away, and patte<l Enid on her shoulder. O-jarrfhild." she said. "You mustn't alarm yourself with imafrining things. You happen U> have brought into the *orld one of the healthiest and •wrongest babiiv* it h«« ever been my lot to see! I only wish you were half as elrons in your Kay as ho is in his. Sit down." she a*Kl- ed. "and then take your time. I can wait.' "rhcre is somethin* 1 have to tell you." Enid eaid. She would not sit down, but moved about a litMe restlessly. "My my hiu-iband has found out whore I am. Yes â€"yes. 1 know.' sJie adde<l «v little excited- ly, I know you Uwk surprised bei'ause you thought oh! It hurls mo even to «ay it to myself, what I know you must have thought, you and Colonel Dawney! I suppose it was it was wrong, even cruel of mc to have let you imagine such a thing, bu'i 1 had to keep silence. I wanted no oiie to know the truth about me. Jlow â€"now 1 must lei It be knivwn." Mi«s lV»wis a»*«ere<l her very gently. "lly de.ar," she said. "You i-wnnot poi- •Ibly guc«i what either Colonel Daiwriey or I have thought ab<.uii you, but you may be sure that we neither of us have h;wl haatih thought-: and if you have not coiitidtHl in us, you are not t»> <be blamed." "I never wanted anyone to kuow, " Eu'd answered her, ».'«\ively heeding these kind words, but intent on har thoughts; "but flow everything is chaiigeu! My husbands awyere have been to see me this after- noon. I don't know how Ihey fotiiid me, but they came, and that is what brought «ue to you." "I wonder If I may know a liltle more? ' •akeil Norah P»>wl8 in tho same gentle way. "Is it a great trouble to you th«t you should be found by ytiur husband? Were you very unhaipip" with him- I'm rather old<faKhioneil, and I ha\'e a great belief that huslbauds and wives ougnt to live their live* out together, unless, of Course, something very serious, very real. Beparat(>« them." 'So'uethlng ysry real, aomethiug very •erious. sttinds between us," Knid said: but she did not speak Bteadlly, for In hw li*art there was a reevoualf* w<ho to what Norah Powis -iid; and of late, since the birth of her child, the real meaning, the sacredriess, of the marriage tie had come to Enid ia its fullest significance. .\nd yet. though her heart still yearned for the man she had married- though to her eincle, beautiful, straightforward mtad this l;fe. apart from Julian, was not only sorrc'wful but wrong, -ihe saw no way of ending the wrong; la fact, with a woman's ewitt intuition. »he guessed instantly what would be requ.red of her. "Pl.sse forgive me. dear, dear Miss Pow ;s. " she said after a little silence, "if I do: It tell ycu everything about mvsolf -the swrct is not entiiely mine. Perhaps some day â€" " Sh? did not Snish the speech. Nora Powis answered her gently. " Y'ou can tell me just what you want me to know. " she said. "How can I h«lv you?" "I don t know that you can help me, ' Enid answered. I turned to you just becaurs.* I felt I wanted to be with aome. body who I knew would be syaipatheiic: and I wanted to ask you if you would tell Colonel Dawney that for the moment I dont think that I shall be able to go down to that little cottage whioh he 30 kindly offered to let me have. ' "111 make it all right with dAriaa. ' said Mii» Powis. I haven't been too keen about your going down to the country .iust yet. you know. It is very bleak ut this time of the year, and besides. " she added with a i>miie. 1 don't want to ose you. I confess I shall feel quite lonely when vou take y^^urself away." Enid gave a faint smile in return. "After all. there is scmethiug you can do for me." she said in a low voice. "I dont expect that I shall be able to keep â€"my affairs all to myself now. I h«»e- I have -a feeling that-Mary Hughes and her husband ought to be informed, as you will be informed, as Colonel Dawney will be informed, of what is going to happen with me, and I know that Mary, who is really fond of me. w.U think it her duty t->i protest against certain matter*. Will you "" "Mrs. Hughes is indeed your friend, and very muoh att.iched to you." said Miss Powis gently: 'and. you owe your life in a great measure to her husband 9 skill, so you must make allowances for them: but I will protect you as far as I can. that is iho best of being a strong-minded female. one dot* serve some good purpose! " They stood In silence another few min- utes, and then Miss Powis said- Are you troubled about the child? Will your hin-'band want to interfere with him in any way?" Enid colored hotly. ""No: oh. no: I am sure not-" Then she adde<l. "II didnt tell the lawyers about him. Why should I " she asked suddenly and patsionately. He is mine! He is .^11 1 have! Julian h.ae so muoh: he cant take the child from me." The name of her husband s! pped from her uiiaiwrtres: but Miss Powis caught it. a"i<1 Btortd it in her memories. It had a slightly familiar suggestion about it. thoiig% she did not know any one of that name hivself. She began talking of Lady Ellen. "Now you have i-een my jtirl. '" she s'ld. "l always e;Ul Nell "my g;rl,' t'liough ul e isn't a KUl any longer: but I aan oo fond of her. and she is so young, she never seems anything but a ohild to me." "She is very beautiful." ijaid Enid in a low voice. "Yeo. I euppose she ;e very pretty, but one can hardly de.lne Nell's ch.irm. It is not onb* of featuris. or perfivtuin of c\'l- or. It is something in herself. She really is th? dearest and kindivt creature in the world. I shan I ri<c-t till I have seen her happilv m.i.ried. Are you going now? Well. I U walk back with you. 1 want to see that bonny- little boy. lUv* .Mrs. Huirhes does love him? I am uo sorry the dot^lor and his wife have no children." She wrappe>l Enid up very warmly and chattiHt with her briskly as they walke*! >hr^>ugU the cold streets; but as she went baok to her rvx^me. Miss Powis looked thoushttul. evwi grave. She had grown into the trick of making her lite out of the lives of other people: but si>nieh>w she felt ae if she were ap- prt>acning a matter which would be not only difficult and di'iicate to handle, but which would mean sorrow for one or an- other of these two young women from whom she had just parted. was away, and even If she had been in town he would have avoided her. Why he could hardly have told; but the knowl- edce '.hat he know where, Enid was, that he could see her within the hour, acted upon him very strangely. He could settle to nothing. He mieised Bill Ketch at this moment more than he could have described. After lunching at a restaurant, and try. ing to sit out half an hoar at one of the huge muBic-halle, which are open daily, he decided to go for a long motor spin. He must get awuy from London, away from people, away from himself IIow he wished it would have been possi"ble fjr him to havj had friendship with Colonel Dawney. real fricndi^hip. He knew no man who had attracted h m to surely as the kinsman of Lady EUen. There was every- thing about Dawney -ithich i] vealed to Julian. ' The mere recollection of this man and the knowledge of what he was about to do wus sufficient to send, 2, chilling thrill almoiit o( pain througih his heart. When the truth was known, would not Adrian Dawney hold him m contempt? Somehow he thought far more of Daw- ney to-day than he did of tihe woman he was planning to marry; and he little im- agined that, while he was spinning away from L3nd)n. he was being discusBed by Adrian Dawney himself. Miss Powis had lost no time in communi- cating with Colonel Dawney. â-  Nell came to see me yesterday, " she scribbled: "and I am not quite happy a'oout her. Can I have a little chat with you? Dont come to me. I'll come to you. I think I shall enjoy lunching out for a change " So the day after Lady EUen had gone to her eelf-imT>09ed exile. Miss Powis and Colonel Dawney sat lunching at the very same restaurant to which Lady EUen had beeu invited in the summer. â- â€¢I think I shall have to take tou n hand. Adrian. " Mias Powis said after she had gri-pped hand« and greeted her friend and host. Yoa are not lookins very rrand.'" "This bleak weather tries me a little bit.' Dawn?/ answered, "and I am never very happy when I am in town " "Why do you stay?" He shrugged his shoalders. â-  I have got a restlees lit on. If I go baok to the fann. I know I shall have to run back here. Becidee. I've been having a good bit of pain lately." He jerked his head towards his shoulder. 'Sometimes, " he said. "I dream that all that never happened. Nora, and that I'm just as I was before the war." Dreams are vain things." said Mias Powid calmly, and then she laughed a: him. "Don't you know, you very foolish thing, that you are infinitely more inter- esting since the w»rf" That is your way of looking at it!" 'Not mine alone." answered Miss Powis. He caught his breath with a sigh. WeU. I am a bit of a fool. I suppose: h"at I coofesjâ€" that Id rather be lees 10- • eresting and stand being an ordinary man." That you can never be. my dear. ' Nora 1 Powis said. She led him to talk of other ; things, and a pleasant half-hoar slipped i away. I Suddenly Colonel Dawney saidâ€" , "Tou wrote that you are worried about I Nell. Why?"' "Th* child isnt havoT. Adrian '" I Colonel Dttwney'i browe contracted. i "She will be hacpv." he said: then he • added. He is a line m inâ€" fine manâ€" and . I believe he is really devoted to her" "Who are you taUng abont?" "The man who wants to marry Nell. • I didn't know there was such a man. ' At least." added Mits Powis hurriedly. I won't go JO far as that, but the man ; I hare in my mind la not. I take it. the : one you are thinking about." I "I am speaking of Julian Bryant. This I rich chap who has come into Nells Ufe I during the last year. I know I am mak- . \jm no mi«ta.ke. because he has told me I hie one hope is to marry her. Oh!" said Mise Pcwis. Why did he confide m you?" Dawney's face was hot with color for a . moment, an I then he said- Well. th> fact IS. I also have been a lit. tie worried about Nell: and this fellow I has hung ahi.ut her so much, and the I duchess and one or two others have spok- en about It. a.nd have been waiting to hear about the engageonent. so I thought it my busines* to taokle him. and ask him his intentions Somebody must take care ' oi Nell, you know." he added, us if by way of exnianation : "and Im just the old ' fogey to do that. " .. „ . "Yes, you are," said Miw Powis, with a I certain amount of emphjsis. [ He was lix>king grave"; and suddenly she turned to Dawney. â- What name did von sav- Julian? I "Y'es Jvliau Bryant. He came into a ' lot of old Mrs. Marnocks moiiev about a year or so ago. Uasnt Nell talked to you about him? , ^ . . . ^ . â- Ju-i' casually she has in-ntioned hun. said Miss Powis: but you have given me a surprise, Adrian. And you approve Mr. ' Bryant? • "I like him very mtKh. Dawney said simply. "I think he '.., a good chap; he is not a bit spoilt by money; he is strong and y ung. sued to looik at, just the pro- ner sort of hu.»band lor Nell." M;*« Pow-jj moved a little impatiently. "I think Nell ought to exerc'se a little of her own judgment in the choice of a husband. " she said. Itewney looked a^ her with some per- plexity. He real;a«r that she wa.s cross, but he jiad i.ot the least idea why this should be so. "Yes 111 have some coffee." sa.d Miss Powis "and a cigarette; perhapb that will steady my nerves. " "You, with nerves. Norah?" "Yi-e It sounds queer, doesn't it? But I am just an ordinary woman, you kn'>w, in apite of my apparent strong-minded- new. They eat a little while in the loun«e. and then Colonel Dawney walked with Mids Powis to the corner, where she t<»k her omnihus. fhe declined j cab. "^oâ€"no, thank you." she said. "I feel sajerâ€"mcr-- at home â€" in a bos " Then she ' gave him Enids news. •I'm sorry." eaid Colonel Dawney. "I '"ina ehe ought to get a change of air; and X beiievo I can make that cottage quite co«nforta.ble for her." "Well. I want her ;n my own hands for a littl- while longer." said Mi;.; Powis; and. besides. certi:n bosiness has crop- ped up which will keep her here, business to do with h?r huiiband. " she said. Colonel Dawney gave her a quick look "Hxs she told you all about herself? ' he said. MisB Powis shook her head. "No; probably she never will. One real- ly doesnt want to know much: that she to unhappy, poor chJd. is plain enough for us to see; but that che la good and trueâ€" and s-^eet ae she looks- is alao an- other very evident fact." , "Jf**. " 'aid Adrian Dawney warmly. 1 . i? * charming youn<r woman, and I i only hope there is not going to be a bo- , ther. Has the hoaband himself appeared upon the scene?" ; "Not yetâ€" only lawyers. ' | "Well, white she has yoa to !ook after her. she wont come to much harm No- \ rah"; and then they shock handa with the grip of old friends and parted When she got back Mies Powis found a little note, signed Enid Sinclair, asking 1 If thev could meet that evening. The next I "'"'w^*'*i Eil»n would be expecting her: i so M;w Powis snatched at thi» opoortun- 1 ity of meeting Enid and sent a few words. I say.ng thot she would be round after din. aer ^^ Thanks to the combined efforts of those who had been with her throogh her ill- , neas and her hour of tronble. Enid was inmalled m a larger and more comfort- able room. She bad not been in a condition to know BeatiUiful 1^(aI^s For r: ioui\Hdme San ifcary * Fi re -Proof , Inexpensive V^S Make your home more attractive, an-d protect it from fire with these beau- tiful, sanitary "Metallic" Ceilings and Walls They vrill otit-la.<;t the building and are very inexpensive. They can be brightened frcm year to year with a little aaint at a trifling cost. Made tn mnumerablE beautiful designs suitable to ail styles of rooms. Can be erected jver oid piaster ss well is in new baildings. Write tor catalog-je. We ainbctan s rs^plsts Ew tl Siâ€"t Ibttl * iUiai Hstoiali. 9 THE METALLIC ROOFING CO Manufacturers Kia^^naDuHonaSta., TORONTO 797 Notre Dama Ave. LIMITED WINNIPEG' FROM ERirS GREEH ISIE SEWS BY MAIL FROM LANDS SHOttES. IKE- Happenings In the Emerald Isle o( Interest to Irish- men. FLEET OF GOLD AND SILVER. Kins Geurse Ha;* Wiaiafure^ of Every Ve-wel in the >;ivy. By the Admiralty s instriK'tions perfect models are mad« in paraffiii wax of every new battleship befora it is laid down, and tiiese models are tested in a, tank specijUly erect- ed for the purpose. The models are from 12 feet to 21 feet long, and rhe tank is 400 feet long and 20 feet wide. The m'jdels are made of wax be- cause it ii a material which does not absorb water or change its weight, The tonnage entering the harbor of Belfast during the pait year waa the highew ever recorded. Patrick Roughan, one of the lead- j and so that aJteratioas can be eaai- ing boot and shoe merchants in £n- ' ly made .^ ...„- Dis, was killed on the Ennis and | Fleets, not of wax. out of silver h^v «" Jn^rto^tiiVt^ i^nd"^ ^^•^°'^ ^'^*»> ^°«; . •, ! "<^ s<^'^- *"» ^'^p'' ^>- '^"'- J^'"» *^** terwards. when she had le>arnt how much A thirt-een-vear-old boy named • also by the Kaiser. Peter Hughes was burned to death) The Raiser s collection consist* of at Omagh during the absence of hisi model vessels made of solid silver, mother. ! illustrating the developunent of sail - The death is announced at his j ing ships from the far-away days of residence. Portadown. of Mr. John | the Vikings down to our own time. Young. M.A.. proprietor of the 1 King George has a miniature Portadown News. fleet m gold and silver, which sliowa Dr. Mulligan, tuberculosis super- the progress of tl^ British Navy- had been done for her. and in what a charming way she made no proies:. onW in her heart she registered a »o«» that sooner or later she would par back »11 that she had cott these people, who were, after all. strangers to her. 'To be continued. How He Broke the News. ''A relative of mine that I never intendent for County iU>s«;ommon, since the days of Wi'.Iiim the (.'on- to the house last ha* volunteered for service with ' queror. every model being perfe.t Kitchener's Army. to the minutest detail. What's The Belfast shipbuilding returns : Many of these tiny vessels date show that \Vorkmaa. Clark & Co. .from the fourteenth to the sevea- launched during the past year nine'teenth century, when it "tvas tive vessels of 75, ISiJ tons. 'custom of maritime towns to pre- The Government ha« decided not sent them to royalties who honored When a fellow is alwavs on the *^ permit tlie circulation :n Ireland | them with a v:su fence, he ought to be pretty well ^f 'Th* I"*^ Watch. the well- 1 ^ balanced. known organ of the Irish m ."Vmer- "Here, my son," aid the father ^ T^* "'''"-^y »"thorit.es have or- to Willie, "what does this mean? ^^^ ^'^^ removal o: poster* m , hght than eat Your report gives vou on'v fiitv for Dublin advertising th. production ; • - , •.!,..„ of P. J. Bourk a Irish drama. In saw before night." "Xever saw before, eh his name I" "He hasn't got any yet, but intend to christen him William.' The man who is always quarreliiis with his coo-k would probably ratiier arithmetic, and your teacher makes the comment that you can't count up to twenty-five. What are yau go- ing to do with such a record when you go into business!" "\ow don't worry, father." replied the son. "To count up to twenty-five isn't necessary for success in busi- ness nowadays." "Not necessary I" giisped the father. "No. sir. Loan start a ten-cent store." CU.Vt"l"KK XXIU. It gHve Julian Bryixiu a shi.H-k when he htvitxl from hiii lawyei> that his wife had been trai-e*!. Ue waiitod to ttsk a doten questions aibout her. how she was. how she looked, what iihe was doing, how she had lived and. above nil, he i-raved to know whethtvr sho had travelled so far away from him that his memory was dim? Ue kout a curb upon himself, however. «nd took the matter in aupareutly tho miist casuiil way. The clerk who had visited Knlf mervty iibformed him that he had had an inter- view with Mrs. Bryant, and had told her that she would bo waited upon within the next bwo or thrive days to discuss a mat- ter impivrtaul to her.self. â- 'It Is just piwaible." be said to Bryant, "that Mrs. Bry,.iut will prefer to have furt-her diiscussions thr<.>ugh the medium of her l!lwyoi"8. She will iuform us of this. 1 presume?" "1 suuposo so," said Julian i "but when do you think of going to »eo her? " "'Well, there is no need to loao time." said the olerk "I ahall ipivikably go to. mv»rrow."' '"I am writing instrurctiooa to your firm to-uight, " said Julian. Ue went out and "walked about restl«8ely when be was alone. Uia boose >v«« stlU akut up. Lady llllsa Dark 9S." It is suggested that before the official departure of Lord Aberdeen as Viceroy, that there be some re- cognition by Dublin Corporation of his services t-o Ireland. .\ soldier's home, containing all arrangements for catering, etc.. has just beeu opened in Dublin in a building kindly given by the City of I Dublin Steam Packet Company. ! Deep regret i:> expres-ed in Ulster I volunteer circles in Derry. at the news of the dealii of Sergeant .\u- drew Ferguson, of the 1st Battalion Irish Guards, who was killed in ac- tion. ' The police and military have re- i movet.1 from the front of Li'L>erty Hall, the Larkinite headquarters in : Dublin, a large notice worded "We ' serve neither King nor Kaiser, but ! Ireland." i Tho Recorder of Dublin has granted the application of the police for an extension of the order b\ which all public houses in the city will close at 10 o'clock for four nights, aiiif S».30 for two. .Vt a meeting of the Limerick j Agricultural Committee it was stat- j ed that there were ten times more ' wheat S..-WU in West Limerick !a!-t , year and five times more in the ea- compared with the previous yeaf I Little Mary, while visiting in ".h> country, chanced to spv a peion^ik, a bird she had never seen before. 1 Running quickly into the house she cried out : Oh. grandma, come otit and seel There's an old chicken ia full bloom '' FOR SALE Conrenfs of Large Facfory Shaft'ng one to three inches diam'tor: Pulleys twenty to fifty inches: Belting four ta twelve inches. Will sell en- tire or in part. No reasonable oifer refused ANK WILSON <1 elaide St West, To SONS B oronto ^M Watch Your Coits l- '1 V â-  :,rrw. folds and D steniper. and at tho first symmtoxna '< .11. y siioh ailme lit. give small doses of that wonderfui roat- ^dv. low the mvst iise»l m ,>\ ,;:â- ' i,.-o. SPONNS DISTEMPER COMPOUNO »f any druggiv;. run' 0«nIb h.v â- iiBO. or SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and lastarlologlsts, Coshan, Ind., "J.S.A. Wiutluiill I'sed by Frcnih Outpost for Observation Purpoises. Oi.e of the most arduous duties which falls to th« lot of the soldiers is perhaps that of out(H)st work, the special functions of which are to gather information concerning the enemy's movements. In order to obt-ain this information nearly every dt^\ ice is tried; one such method is shown above. Under certain conditions a wiudmill offers a good p<.<iut of vant-agc for an observer, who stands on the axl*, lining his bcxly up against the arm of the sail. Concerning the general duties of outposts, the following quotation from an officer's letter was pub- lislied recently in The Times: "I went on about 3i.X) yards in front of my scouts. It was a pretty jumpy job. The enemy's trenches were about 960 yards from ours. I paced about 150 yards and then got down on my hands and kneos and crept on for some way, expecting every moment to run into the German trenches. It was pretty black, and I could only see a tew yards in front of me. I had a loa<.led re volver and roap with n>e. Every now and thou I can>e across a deail German. WeU, I couldn't think why I hadn't struck the trenches, so I went oft on my left a bit. The stars had gone in and I was pretty well lost in the nuddle of this big plateau." $500 FOR A NAME This is the beiiuliful new o^'riume. made "n Can.idiv endorsed and used erelusivoly by Mie. Piiuline l)ouald.i. the (ajuous Cauadian Prim* Donna. We want a suitable nMne for it. and to w '. »500 IN CASH PRIZES SC follows:â€" $400.00 for tho hr«; uame. 50. QO for tho best U.vcrit-tion of the perfum.v SS.OO (or the tuvond best name, 10. 00 for the s^vnd beet description. S.OO for the third best desoriptiou. and ten »1.00 u.ues for tlio licit best deecr.p tioiie. ,, .. , .... . The winner of the i-oiit<*t will be dov-irted by » committee of Montreal's leading »dvoPi>eiug men and their dec-sion will bo Dual. Should two or more eonteetauts send in the winning uame th» Mite wilt be eoua'Iy divided, and »a -addilioiial uriie to the v.^Juo of 15.00 will be given e.ieh euc- cess'ful contestant. N,- employee or member ot this ilrm shall enter the contest. The con- test close3 at mldnlsht. .March 31st, IDIS. jiv^' r*-* li!>''l'liK 1''^ enable every conlest-in: Perfume regular 25 cents sue- togitner WTtn Free Contest Slip, and One Premium Coupon All for iO eents. It is neoeesary to have tJis Free Contest Slip to enter. Write to-d»y. You will be delighted with the oertume, and bave * ohanee to win the big priie RODQERS, GRAY & STEWART, PERFU.HHRS Ospt. W.I. >31 ILIUR^ ST., MONTRIAL. .i-^i it-.W'Tii. i' . .in XI T Si