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mm <. J v '% "Doctor" Xellieoe. When Mr. Churchill told the British British House of Commons that the health of the sailors • was nearly twice as good as in times of peace he raised a cheer and "a laugh. He might have added that "Doctor' Jellicoe was very largely responsible responsible for this happy state of affairs, for certainly no commande r-in-chief has ever more jealously _ watched over his men than the present commander-in-chief commander-in-chief of the grand fleet. Iiis first care is food supply, second second clothes, and third recreation; and Lady Jellicoe seems to be acting acting as a remarkably energetic member member of his "staff" on shore" to see that he gets' all he wants in the way of comforts for his "chickens." . The Cigarette and War. The cigarette has already figured in many stirring scenes, and even in the shadow of death it has been Tommy's close friend. Who will forget the gallant commander of the Formidable going down coolly smoking his last cigarette 1 Who will forget the sailors lighting their pipes when they knew their ship was doomed 1 "Give us a smoke" has been the last words of, many.a dying hero. It has brought a smile to the wounded Tommy and has comforted him in pain and hunger since the war began. Gastritis. The diagnosis of disorders of the stomach is often difficult because they' all generally present the symptom symptom of indigestion or dyspepsia. ! When a person 'who has, been in ! good health suddenly suffers from acute symptoms connected with the stomach, it is usually an attack of aç-ute gastritis, or inflammation of the mucous membrane that lines the stomach.. At-is true that the sam<? symptoms may be exhibited in more serious diseases/such as-cancer or gastric ulcer, but, in such cases they come on more graduallyand are accompanied by loss of flesh, color* and strength. The same symptoms are also likely to follow the taking of certain poisons, but then the hisr tory of the case would show, the cause of "the attack. A simple attack of acute gastritis is usually caused by errors in diet ; either the patient has eaten tod much food or a kind of food that does not agree with him, dr that has been improperly cooked. Drinking liquor to excess can cause ... a. very violent gastritis, and so can eating food that has become somewhat de cayed, especially fish. ;iSome people call such attacks "bilious," but that is a very inexact term. There is always, a loss of appetite that amounts to positive loathing of food, severe headache, giddiness, and nausea. The pain in the stomach stomach may become almost unbearable, but it is relieved when vomiting occurs. occurs. If the system can be relieved of the offending substance, a cure is only a matter of a short time, although although the sufferer generally feels weak and "shaky" for a day or two. Somëtimes the;: attacks are very frequent, especially in people who drink alcohol to -excess, or in those who are already suffering from some chronic disorder of the heart, lungs, or kidneys ; then the trouble is called chronic gastritis, or catarrh of the stomach. Treatment of the acute form must be directed to the xemoyal of the offending material ; an emetic, taken taken promptly, is the/-best means of accomplishing that,.: If there is much abdominal pain, hob applications, applications, either by a mustard plaster hot-water bottle, will often where |be* thinks he can secure an ad van- ?fcage by so doing. The demonstra-' ttions of Euclid, therefore, are not; more mathematically cqinplete_ than ; 3bh-e rationative certainty that thè : whole argument of Germany's apologists is as false as. God is true. What right then have our German savants to give themselves insolent airs of philosophical assurance, and superiority when they stand upon such untenable ground 1 CHAS. M. BICE. Denver, Col., Jam,. 29, 1915. fMCB OF F The Prince of Wales as His Own Chauffeur at the Front. The heir to the British throne is to-day at the battlefront in France_as an aide-de-camp to Sir driving his own car, with Prince Alexander of Teck, our future Governor-Gen r French, ge is here, seen as passenger. Cook's Cotton Root Compound, A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three degrees- degrees- of. strength--No. 1, $1; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of -price. Free namohlet. ,, Addr or a give relief. In severe cases, vomiting cannot be ; brought on, the physician resorts -to lavage, or washing out the stomach. After the attack is over, nature generally assists assists in the cure by 'keeping the appetite appetite indifferent fob a few days, so that the stomach gets the rest it needs.--Youth's Companion. - sence . of French officers and soldiers, soldiers, who were-captured' at the taking taking of Liege, proves that Belgium and France Were acting in unison before war was declared. It is s"»g- 'nificant, in answer to this claim, that though often demanded, no names, rank, or regiment have ever been forthcoming, while France has : une qui vocably denied the assertions. The only proofs offered by German advocates are a few extracts from a private .irresponsible .irresponsible letter, without authority ] or approval of the German Govern- •men or., its accredited officers. But suppose French officers and soldiers were there previous to the outbreak -e-f the war, the act could not be construed as hostile to"Germany to"Germany an y '/more than to the other nations-. /Germany declared war against France late- in the afternoon afternoon on August 3, and before 6 a.m. August 4 she invaded Belgian territory. territory. The French officers, therefore, therefore, did- nob .have time to return to France before invasion. Second ": It is next claimed that the Belgian Government, on July 31, ordered certain cargoes of grain consigned to Germany, held up. / This is/undoubtedly true, though not -exceptional to German consignments, consignments, fpr the Belgian Government REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Breadstuffs. Toronto, Feb. 2.--Flour--Manitoba fir«t patente, $7.50, in jute bags ; second patente, patente, $7; strong bakers, $6.70; Ontario wheat flour, 90 Tier cent, patenta, $6.25 $6.40. Wheat--Manitoba No. 1 Northern, $1.54; No. 2 at $1.51, and No. 3; at' $1.47 1-2; Ontario Ontario wheat, No. 2, $1.34 to Jl,37,:. -at .outside .outside points. Oats--Ontario, 56 to 57c, outside, and at 59 to 59 l-2c, on track, Toronto. Western Canada No. 2 at 70c, and No. 3 at 67 l-2o. . Barley--Good malting grades, 72 to 74c, outside. Bye--$1.10 to $1.12, outside. : Peas--No. 2 quoted a* $1.85 to $1.90, outside. outside. Corn--No. 3 new- American, 82 l-2c, all rail, Toronto . freight. BudcWjhe à t-F-No. 2 at -8Q to - : 82o, outside, arnd shorts dt $27 to $28. Boiled oats--Car lots, per bag of 90 lbs., $3 to $3.20. on July 30 prohibited the exportation exportation of grains generally to- a-11 countries-, countries-, but upon the complaint of Germany, ordered the release of ail grain intended for Germany. W hile the- "German Government at first claimed this was. a hostile act, she soon -abandoned it when informed informed that all exportations of--grain had been prohibited to all other countries as well. Third : Complain wa-s made that Belgians permitted the flying -of -certain -certain French aeroplanes over the country piior to August 4, and that this was a casus belli. It is yet a mooted question -just how.far a neutral power is responsible responsible for aerial flights which it is powerless powerless to prevent, and surely the Belgians are -not answerable for failing to settle the question so early in the war, which in fact has not yet been settled by any recognized recognized authority. F ourth : It- has- been charged- that British military-stores, were allowed to be placed at Maubeuge, a French fortress near the Belgian line before before the outbreak of the war. This, surely / has nothing to- do with Belgian neutrality, for the storage was not on Belgian soil, and therefore beyond her control. Besides all this, the British Foreign Foreign Office officially denied that am munitions off war of any kind were ever sent there, except such as were placed in that locality after the war began. Fifth : It was next claimed by Germany that Belgium, while protesting protesting against invasion, had actually actually entered into an agreement with France that French troops might freely enter Belgium, and that it was subsequent to this that Germany Germany ordered the invasion of Belgian Belgian territory. This statement has received the official sanction of Prince von Bue- low, and several distinguished persons persons in Germany, and on any other matter theiir word would be accepted accepted as a verity, but their zeal for the Fatherland makes their statements open to suspicion, especially when flatly negatived 'by certain dates. On August 1 the French Government Government notified England and the Belgians Belgians that it would not enter Belgian Belgian territory so long as its adversaries adversaries kept out, and on August 3 the French Minister to Belgium offered the aid of France (which was at first declined.) and before any further steps could be taken Germany entered entered Belgium (August 4) with her army. In this short interval, there was ■absolutely not sufficient time to •consummate the alleged agreement of which Germany compla-med. Sixth : The last excuse given by the friends of Germany for its breadh of the neutrality treaty, is the indefinite claim that German officers found in the archives of the Country Produce. Bran and shorts--Bran, $25 to $26 a ton, . Butter--Choice, d,a'ry, 24 to 25c; inferior, 20 to 21c ; Cream éry prints,, 31 to 32c ; do., solids, 29 to 38c ; fanners' separator, 26 to 27c. Eggs, new-laid, in cartons, 34 to 35c ; selects,. selects,. 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, 13 to 15c; ducks, drçesed. 14 to.. 16c ; fowl, 10 to 11c ; 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. Beans--Prime, bushel, $2.65 to $2.75; hand-picked, $2.85 to $2.90. ' Potatoes--Ontarios. 65 -to 75c - per bag, out of store, 55 to 60c in car lots. New Brunewicks, car lots, 60 to 65c per bag. 30c; No. car lots. Winnipeg Crain. Winnipeg, Feb. 2.--Cash:--Wheat No. 1 Northern, $1.42; No. 2 Northern, $1.40 3-4; No. 3 Northern, $1.38; No. 4, $1.33; No. 5, $1.28 1-4; No. 6. $1.24 1-4; feed, $1.20 1-4. Oàte --No. 2 C.W., 65c ; No. 1 feed, 60 l-2c ; No. 2 feed, 59 l-2c Barley--No. 3, 78 l-2o; No. 4, 73 l-2c; rejected. 69c; feed, 69c. Flax -No. 1 N.W.C.. $1.65 1-4; No. 2 C.W., $1,69 1-4. United States Markets. Minneaipolis, Feb. 2.--Wheat--No. : ? . hard. $1145 7-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.39 to $l;45 3-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.37"3-3 to $1.43 3-8; May. $1.41 3-8 to $1.41 1-2. Corn --No. 3 yellow, 71 3-4 to 72 l-4c. Oats--No. 3 white, 55 l-2c. Flour and bran unchanged. unchanged. . Duluth, Feb. 2.--Wheat--No.. 1 $1,43 1-2; No. 1 Northern, $1.42 1-2; Northern, $1.40 1-2; May, $1.43 1-3. seed--Cash. $1.91 3-4; May. $1.92 3-4. hard. No. a L:n- ress ; »e pamphlet. THE COOK MEDICINE CO„ T0I0NT0- OUT. (Fwaciiy WMmt.) In all countries. Ask for our INVENTOR'S INVENTOR'S AD VISER, which will be sent free. MARION & MARION. 364 University St.,""Montreal, OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS Trade Marks Designs Copyrights As Anyono sending a sketch and description may lulckly ascertain our opinion free whet ht totention is probably patentable, jpommtulea- tlons strictly confidential. HAND60 ether an amtmlca- on Patents sent tree. Oldest agency for securingpatent ' "" A Co. receive agency I. Patents taken through Munn __ •ptcialnotice, without charge, lathe its. Scientific American, ASandsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms- for )ada, $3.75 a year, postage prepaid," Sold by o lUiAWfulpglbrfl TjNN & York ^ch Office, 625 F St* Washington, D. G. ■ How To Keep Y oung. Learn not to worry, not to be.depressed, be.depressed, and.you: will be surprised how much youngër'.you will/ look. Contentment will help every/one to be better in health, and, therefore, to be better looking." Of .course, this is a rule which one" finds most difficult to follow, for few ,people in this world are without worries and anxieties of some kind. But the thing to remember is. that we must not brood over our troubles. '.Have you ever noticed that those " who. really have had hard knocks in life, and have the most to bear in .the, way of physical or mental suffering,- are often the most cheerful and t'he- mo-st plucky 1 It is the unhealthy, morbid brooding over petty disappointments, disappointments, difficulties, or small illnesses, that injures us most. Borne people get into the habit of worry, and in so doing spoil the. lives' of those around them, and warp their own. By constant worry the power of self-control is lost. The ability to be cheerful, courageous, courageous, and sometimes even interesting, interesting, is gradually undermined. Eventually this affects the health ; the appetite is banished, and. the digestion and .probably the heart affected. affected. The unhappiness shows in the face. Lines appear between the eyes ; the eyes look dull, and the skin unhealthy and probably wrinkled. wrinkled. Worry sucks the vitality from not only the one who gives into it, but from all who are near. Learn, therefore, to face life bravely, and above all don't make trouble out of small imaginary ills. Let each day take care of itself if possible. Be optimistic and cheerful, and you will keep young in looks and spirits Settling Disputes and Advancing Ideas By Brute Force Must Be Done Away With Provisions. Bacon--Long clear. 13 1-2. to 14 l-4c 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 25c. Lard--11 1-4 to 11 1 2c for tierces, and at 11 3-4 to 12c for tubs and pails; compound, tubs, 9 3-4 to 10c. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Feb. 2.--Butchers' steers Baled Hay and Straw. Dealers uro paying as follows for car lot deliveries op 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 $17 to $17.50; No. 2 at $15.50 to $16, and No. 3 at $13.59 to $14. a ml- heifers changed hands at $6.50 to $7.50. From $6 to $6.50 was paid for best cows. $5 to $6 for common to good. Gunners and cutters sold at good steady rates. Best bulls brought $6 to $6.75. Stockers, $6 to $6.50 for good and $5 to $6 for inferior. Milkers sold at $65 to $100 for better per classes. Calves held steady. Sheep and lambs sold at unchanged prices Hogs sold at- $8 off care, $7.75 fed and watered and $7.40 f.o.b. country points. Montreal. Feb. 2.--A fow good steers sold at $7.50- and the lower grades at from that down to $6. while butchers' cows brought from $5 to $6.50, and bulle from $5 to $5.59 per 100 lbei. Ontario lambs so!d_ at $3 t f > $8.25 arid Quebec at $7.50 to $7.75 per 109 pounds, and sheep brought $5 to $5.50. The demand for calves was good at prices ranging from $5 to $12 each, as to size and quality Hogs sold at §8.40 to $3.50 per hundred pounds, -weighed off cars. » Belgian Foreign Office ■documents Contents of Largo factory hBtiafttng/w* *t# thne# 4*cbee diameter? Pulleys,-tweety -to •'fifty Inehee; - Belttnfr four to .twelve Inches. Will, sell entire entire or in part. No reasonable offer hfotesed a, FRANK WILSON a SONS Adelaide St Wert, Toronto To uproot an evil it is clear, ol course, that we must know what its roots are. Many voices are busy in this day of st-orm to tell us the roots of War. One leader of public opinion is sure that war has eome out of the artificial, manufactured war .scares and the consequent arousing of public opinion by makers makers of munitions of war. Thatt there is a measure of truth in this no intelligent reader of the signs-of the times can deny. But we can hardly believe that the powder powder and gun makers are the chief forces back of a war that ranges over half the world. We must £ake a similar position toward the claim that wars are outgrowth outgrowth of Luge armaments. The possession of/a deadly weapon may lead the owner to shoot when he ought not. We can hardly say, however, that the possession of an army itself necessarily makes war. We do not have war primarily because because we have" armies ; we have armies because- we have wars, or because we have tendencies toward WAS GERMANY JUSTIFIED? All Her Claims for Her Invasion of Belgium Shown to be Untenable. Untenable. war. Another man is very sure that war comes out of an ungodly ilust of peoples peoples for dominion, and this lust for dominion is branded as wholly.evil. But suppose the desire for dominion is the desire for the advancement of an idea. Suppose a man believes his country stands for the highest type of life. Suppose he is willing to go forth and • die .that the ;j idea may take root in new lands. We cannot pass this condemnation of lust for land in wholesale fashion upon entire peoples. War Has Popular Support. fluences are the driving forces. New territories are desired not because they are to serve as the theatre for the spread of ideas but because they offer new fields for investment. Battles Battles are fought not for ideas but for markets. History is to be economically economically understood. What men are fighting for is territory which can be utilized to make a sure return return to capital. We have no desire to minimize the force of the truth in this claim. W T ars waged in the name of great ideas have had back of them the conspiracies of money seekers. Financial Financial infamies have been baptized with the holiest- sanctions ; all this is being increasingly seen through. We,may be allowed to doubt whether whether the control of the capitalistic spirit wild finally control the war spirit. For the roots of the trouble lie deeper. In a -word, the difficulty difficulty is that men do not yet take Christianity Christianity seriously. It is true that the pressure for profits causes war, this is because those who seek the profit are not Christians. They May Attend Church and sing hymns and make loud prayers and even preach long sermons, sermons, but they are not Christians, for Christianity means placing humanity humanity uppermost. Any impulse which does not make for human ty is not Christian. Not only does war come because men do not give sufficient stress to the human impulses, but it comes also because men do not take seriously seriously the thought of settling disputes disputes in, ajOhfistian Way. In any condition of human society there are bound: to be differences Of opin- By Ghas. M. Bice, Denver, Col In justification'of Geruttany's invasion invasion of Belgium--a neutral states -whose neutrality the Kaiser himself pledged his honor to maintain--we •are No matter what may happen in the later -stages of the conflict, the present indication are that this war has on all sides popular support beyond beyond anything ever khowii hitherto-; are 'gravely informed/ by Germani. a ^ ! n op 8 J - . j 24mnd phasis a -ibi/i +!ko date bf inva- We hear about the Pan-Slavic idea and the Germanic idea r ahdithe English'idea. English'idea. We hear also of the pos- AiiguSt 4, 1914,/the date of invasion, invasion, Belgium violated^ her own neutrality rights by certain. hostile acts, which /afforded ample reasons for ,Germany'&- action.. This general statement of Germany' Germany' S/oase-is backedi up by,a "bill of particulars," as the lawyers would. 'CffcU- it, and which we will briefly consider. ; First : It is alleged that tho pre- sible perils of .the Occident as oyer against the Orient. Now it is impossible impossible to,.treat all this as if it were just diabolical craze for dominion. dominion. -Men are going forth to shoot one another ; jlist, for/the possession possession of ecres oU ground. - But some insist that material m- lon. '71- In a word, the only-real cure for war.is-tthe ^ill-round /introduction of Christianity. The" mere conversion of individuals in what we/conceive of as his ' individual r é latiohs]iips is not ' enough; A/inan imay spealjc .the truth,, and, jbye hi® f amily, and pay his hills, and pray to his God/ and then , go f orth with the /utmost-, alacrity alacrity to sjbLObt him whom Christ caU- ed his.bro^aCr. ■• /. -. ■/ • ; Ohristiahîty has to come tô the place whereat looks, upon a. man as a man. - Not all men are equal, but "all men are men. It "will one day hè utterlÿàbhôrrent tp'-treaf a m,ah -as anything but a man.--Bishbp Francis J. McConnell. -, which showed that England in 1911 was determined to throw troops into into Belgium without the .assent of | the Belgian Government, if war j had then broken out, as was threat- j ened. These .so-called documents j have never been published, and at j best we only have a German interpretation interpretation of their contents. Their . existence is denied by England and ! Belgium. j The net results of an examination of these claims- and excuses is that there is .scarcely one which official Germany has dared to back up with any degree of certainty or persistency, persistency, and they may all be dismissed dismissed as the idle va-porings of German zealots who have sc-oured the shades of fiction in herculean efforts to find some excuse for precipitating precipitating this terrible holocaust that is deluging European soil with the best blood of all the land. Lastly : It has been disreputably 1 attempted to squirm out of responsibility responsibility by claiming that the present German empire is not- bound by treaties entered into by Prussia, or even by the No/th German Confederation, Confederation, but this is clearly -untenable, -untenable, because if this were true, Germany would be deprived of many advantages derived from these treaties which she has for many years appropriated and enjoyed., in-, eluding the one with the- United States. Besides, Bismarck, in 1870, fully recognized that his country was bound by this- same treaty of 1839, and the German nation confirmed confirmed him in that interpretation though the treaty was signed by Prussia alone on that side. Nor can it be shown that these early treaties have been superseded superseded or repealed by the general convention of the Hague in 1907, for. unless, expressly abrogated by its terms, -they are-still in force and effect, and no one so far has ever piajmed a repealing clause therein. 1 The : nearest approach to the doctrine doctrine that treaties are made to be t>roken, or. cease to have force when inconvenient or in the way, is what was contained in Imperial Chancellor Chancellor Hollweg'-s speech in the Reichstag, Reichstag, in which he said : "We are in a state of legitimate defense : necessity necessity knows no law. " -, But independent of any and all treaties, every -nation has the inherent inherent And t Gcxtigiyen right to remain remain neutral'whenever-desired, and neither the/tfceaty/ of..'1839 nor. that of the - Hagtie Cdnférence added anything to the right of /Belgium to r Atnfl.in ItiimiLta,! ' 7 Wa - mpfplv, z-i fp Montreal Markets. Montreal, Feb. 2.--Co'rn--American No. 2 yellow, 84 to 85c. Oa-te--Canadian western, No. 3, 68 l-4c; No. 2 local white, 60c ; No. 3 do., 59c; No. 4 do., 58c. Barley--Man. feed, 72 to 73c; malting. 81 to 83c. Buckwheat- No. '2, 87 1-2 to 90c. Flour--Man. Spring wheat patents, fixité, $7.60; seconds, $7.10; strong bakers', $6.90; Winter patents, choice, $7.50; straight rollers; $7.10; do. "bags. $3.45 to $3.50. Rolled oats, barrels, $6.40. to $6.50; do., bags, 90 lbs., $3 to $3.10. Bran $25. Shorts $27. . Middlings $30. Monillie, $54 to $37. Ha y -No. 2, per ton v3 , tots. $18 to $19 Cheese--Finest westerns. westerns. 16 1-8 to 16 l-4c; do., easterns. 15 7-8 to 16c. Butter--Choicest creamery, 30 to 50 l-2c; seconds, 28 1-2 to 29 l-2c. Eggs -- Freeh, 41. to 43c; selected. 34c ; No. 1 stock. The Square Deal. <: Look here !" said an excited man to a druggist. "You gave me morphine for quinine this morn• ing " "Is that- so'?" replied the druggist-. druggist-. "Then you owiRme twenty five cents." anv Once a ferryman was asked A timid lady in his boat whether persons were ever lost m that river "Oh. no, i finds 'em a lost said he. "We always the next daw" again If Catarrh keeps You Hawking Use "Catarrhozone"-Ths Quickest Cure Nothing Known So Sure For Throat Weakness. Bronchial Bronchial Trouble, &c. No doctor attempts to-day to cure a genuine case of catarrh or bronchitis except by the inhalation method. Stomach dosing has been discarded because useless medicine so taken affects only the stomach--never reaches reaches the seat of catarrh. The advanced physician recognizes that only air can be sent into ■ the lungs and bronchial tubes. Fill this air with healing medicaments and you solve the problem. No combination of antiseptics is so successful as Catarrhozone. It contains the vie nest pine-balsams and the greatest healers known. One breath of Catarrhozone instantly instantly circulates over the area that is afflicted with catarrh. Relief is instant--suffering instant--suffering stops at once--germs are destroyed--every taint of disease is removed. Think it over seriously. Here is a remedy that clears the throat, relieves hoarseness, coughing and bad breath. Irritating phlegm is cleared out, inflamed bronchial tubes -are healed, throat and voice are strengthened. Catarrhozone is pleasant and certain. certain. You breathe Catarrhozone--you don't take it. Large $1.00 size is guaranteed; smaller size 50c, and trial size 25c, at all dealers everywhere. FOR DISTEMPER Pink Eye, Epizootic, Shipping Fever, and Catarrhal Fever. Eure cure and positive preventive, no -mailer 1i/-ay horv-oi at -any age are infected or "expose:!." L : qu d. g.ven on ho tongue, acte on the Bflood and GVan-cte, expel:, the p/ sououa germa 'from the body. Cures D estomper :-n D-v-.w and F.'.e;-)> and Cholera in poultry. Largest selling live -stock remedy Cures La Grippe among human beings and ii? a fire k dney remedy. Cut this out. Keep it. Shew it to you:; drugg et, who will get it -for you. Free Booklet. "Distemper. Causes and Cures." DISTRIBUTORS--ALL WHOLESALE DRUG- SF-OHN MEDICAL CO., Ohemiista and Eaeterio'.ogiets, GISTS GOSHEN. IND., U.S.A. $500 FOR E) This is the beautiful new pei fume made • Canada, endorsed and used exclusively hy Pauline Don aida, the famous Canadian * 11 • ^Ve^ant a suitable name for it, and so " *h Ciye ' $500 IN CASH PRITES ac follows:-- - $400.00 for the best name. . *50.00 for the be«tt description of the perfume. 254.00; for the second best name. 10.00 for the second beet description. 5.00: for "the third beet description, a.nd ten $1.00 prixes for tho next best desenp The winner of -the contest will be decided A committee of Montreal's leading advert is in and theif decision will bo final.: : bhould -UVo-u-or more contestants send in the winning name the . nrizo will be equally divided, and an additional urize to the value of $5.00'••will be given each euc^ cecelul contestant. No employee or membeiuT this firm shall enter the contest. The c test closes at midnight, March 31st, 1915. ■ttOW: TO ENTER,---To enable every coutcetin. neDaain neutral. i We merely cite t-hese agreeafieurts /beiw-een the na-. étions /to ifd^Wv £he ç^rfid-y o i tifie; Kaiser, ; ahd^ibisi utter "diSregait-d' for •his own promises and pledges when send*one et ôur "Spboial Souvenir Bottles of the Perfume--regular '25 cents size together with Free Contest Slip, and One Premium Coupon - AU -for 10 cents. It. is necessary to have tho Vrep Contest Slip to enter. - Write lo-day. You will be delighted with, Lie perfume, and have a ohance to whi/the big prize RODGERS, GRAY & STEWART, PERFUMERS 332 ■LEUR V ST,, MQNTR1AL. Dept. W.l. 'fe-i \;v-1 . v* 'd ^ ■ \-c3- J> • ", 1 I | I