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| cAl?t/WiLirbt_s. krcffiroLsoN. f < ! ! Zs tTie indirect cause of ntack Crown Brand a' daily treat -- the perfept sweet. Just what the ien should liave on Bread--costs fa]r 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. -vt 1*3 ""LtlvV' WITÎtÈ " 'is 'a pure white Com Syrup, not as pronounced in flavor as "Crown Brand". Your Grocer has both Brands, ifi ^ ^ jo and 20 ~^>&und tins--~or can easily get thefw Jbr yôtt- T^e Ca&ada Starch. Ce. "Mcrotreai Timely Fashion Dont's. Don't wear a .bushy collar of fur f pleated tulle if you are short and sLuut. A long, flat stole or collar c t St ta st lies smoothly over the shoul- tiood Spirits ders and hangs in a long end m front will be much more .becoming. Don't wear large plaids if you are small. They dwarf such size as you have. I : f you have a stout or fat face, be careful about tilting a tiny hat rakishly rakishly above it. A hat of broader dimensions dimensions will suit the face better. A very wide, stiff hat, on the other hand, is as unbecoming over a fat face as the tiny one. Don't- wear jbrilliant colors if you 'have red hair and brightly colored cheeks. You will look far better in certain shades of brown, in navy blue and "in" light colors for evening. evening. White and black will also be can omy be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work naturally and regularly. The best corrective 'and preventive yet-discovered for'irregu-' labor faulty action of stomach,' fiver or bclvels, is known the world over to_be [■good choices. BEÊCHAWfS PILLS bol-l overrrwhere. " In Boxes, 2C cents C-et* ? s SoifcSi Root ComjsoimtL A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold, in -three-/degrees -three-/degrees of strength--No. 1, SI ; No. 2, S3; No. 3, $5 per box. Sold by all druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Free pamphlet. -, Address : TUE COOK MEDICINE ÇO., TORONTO- OUT. (Ftriswiy Wiriser.) DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTO-CHICAGO TORONTO-MONTREAL Don't wear any veil unless you can wear a fresh one, arid don't wear one unless you can take time enough to arrange it neatly and daintily. Don't wear more than one ring on a finger if the finger is short. Don't choose a conspicuous style or color for a frock that must do long service. An equally smart- dark co.lor will look far better. Don't wear white.topped.boots if your ankles are large. Don't imagine that seventeen shades of brown, tan, putty and sand can be -safely worn at the same time. They clash almost as badly as so many different shades of various various colors. Don't forget that even in this day of front closings, the back of the frock must be occasionally looked at in a- mirror to make sure that its lines are becoming and that it is properly adjusted. Unexcelled Train Serytefs jlialiest Class of Equipment Winter Tours to California FLORIDA AND SUNNY SOUTH Fast Trains--Choice of I^ôtttes Low Fares now in effect F01 fall particular.* consult G.T.R. Ticket Agents or write C. 15. HORNING, «Disk. Pass. Agent, Toronto No matter where you are going, call phone 73 for information. We will gladly deliver tickets to any house in town. 1. II. H. JURY, Local Agent, House vhone 51 Notice to Creditors •In the Estate of John Virtue, deceased NO !IGK is hereby given that all persons hav- .dug claims against the estate of John Virtue of the Township of Darlington. Yeoman, deceased, who died or. or about the 20th day of December, 10:4, arc-.required to s.end.their .claims with full particulars of the same to Mr. John McCulloch, Oshawa Post .Office, It. R. No.-2, or to the imder- signed oh or before Hie 15TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, FEBRUARY, 30 5, and that in the distribution of the es'.ate he will 1 take knowledge only of those whose claims are tiled prior to that date. This notice is given in pmsuanC-e of the Trustee Act. Dated at Oshawa the-2-2nd day of January, 1915. W. E. N. SINCLAIR, 5 3 Oshawa. Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate or JONO- THAN C HANNGN'. of the township of Darlysgton, in the County of Durham, farmer, Deceased. Notice i<r.hereby -given p.u.rs.uaat _to -Sec. -56-of Chap. 121, K. S.O., 1014, that all persi persons having claims or demands against the es^at^e of_the said Jon arfrhaji-vC^e.QDtMi. 'tlecàti. tod, wheeled ph or about the itmuiti e*h'day of Octo be r.'Tdli; a r ë reqaired send by post, prepaid, or deliver to the undetgigned^admini^tratipr, Jtiie Trusts and Guaran t ee_Comp*ny^i rçy te<£; Terobto, or-iojti^e undersigned D. S- Simpsên. its Solicitor, ^on*or before the fouefeh pi. Jf a^h, 1916. Àttétr christian'dpd aurfiames and addresses with full particulars in writing of their claims, and state ment ottaelr enrities, if statutoi accounts and the nature ofJ^Beae-- V, held by them duly verified-'by "aration. ceed among onl; not fia person or not have And tal|6J|otice that after the toarthiday of March, 1015, the said administrator will pro- --«d to ' J *yf v ~"*'~v*jna>TirrT'~r nV' fBiAlniitnTif long fchejpBrties rootled thereto hazing regard ly to thft^laims of whi*>Hl*#l~«Sn MBe tiee, anf the said adimnlstrator will not be ' 1, or table for jrild "assets, or any.part thereof, t< DHtAlaltiql lt##eX rsons o^ wnofe. _ __ _ __ . received bÿ It or Its said Solicitor f such distribution. at the tin* __ Dated Febsêarv lst*!#^.- ^ ^ . THE TRUSTS AND GUARANTEE COM PAN Y -- ; -C.. A Ai'./ LIMITED' < E. B. Stockdale, General Manager. P. B. Bos administrator. ltatid," "SoITciÈo r, for the said 6 4 raritfibd/of çbbkmg. the course, 'cheap cuts cf meat may Joe rendered ten "der and palatable. or e o ver/vé ry "little fire suffices for a pot roast,. and -this is a great consideration when"coal is'at winter prices. An ordinary roast requires a primé joint of meat, a large fire and constant constant attention. A pot roast- gives results almost as good with an in- férior cut. of meat, a small fire and scarcely any Attention. The primitive way of producing » : pot roast, is to use 'an iron saucepan, but it must be confessed that hettef results are obtained if use is iriade of a covered pot of coarse earthenware, earthenware, which should be placed' in the oven instead of being stood ov-.er the: tire. Such a pot <?ah be bought in many different sizes. 1 In pot roasting the meat is ^placed in the pot with a little ' boiling boiling water ; the lid is kept closely covered to shut in the . steam, the 'heat of which penetrates the meat and softens the gelatine and tile coarse fibres of the meat. By the time this is done the outer part of The meat begins to take unto itself the rich color arid .flavor which are 'usually associated with baked or roast meats. Even pot roasts-.can be modified to make them more savory savory than plainly cooked meat, and the directions below show how cheap and despised foods may be "used to the best advantage. Pot Roast Beef.--Take 6 pounds of brisket of beef and remove the bones and car til-age, which can be used later for soup making. Coil the beef and keep it in position with skewers and string. Place the beef in a saucepan with a pint <>f boiling water. Before putting on the lid cover the top of the pot with a layer of kitchen paper to shut in the steam. x Place the saucepan in a hot oven or stand it over the fire and allow the water to boil rapidly for an hour. See that the po-t does not boil dry. At the end of*an hour stand the pot on the hob or in the corner of the kitchen range. Stand it in .a cool part of the oven and .in either case lét the cooking continue continue slowly for three hours. This joint may be eaten hot, but it is. more delicate if it is placed while hot under the pastry board with one or two flatirons on top and allowed to reinain until it is quite cold. Spiced Beef.--Take a piece of shin beef-weighing about four pounds, brush over the outside with vinegar vinegar and dredge it lightly, with powdered powdered allspice.- Place the meat in the pot with a-pint of boiling water and proceed as for roast of beef, but let the slow cooking last for two and. a half-hours only. This may be eaten either hot or cold. If hot serve it with well boiled carrots, turnips and onions, mashed with a little butter ; if cold serve salad or sliced cucumber as accompaniments. accompaniments. • Breast of Mutton.--Remove the invités colds and sickness. Nourishment alone makes blood--' pot drygs or liquors--rpnd the qou^ahr : frig food in Scott'* Emulsion charges summer blood witfi winter richness» and inpreases the red corpuscles. Its Cod Liver Oil warms -the body, fortifies the lungs, j and alleviates rheumatic " tendencies. YOUR BHUGG1ST ifAS IT. 14-45 SHUN SUBSTITUTES. Bern Always thirds in Thick of Things. In the battle in the North Sea the cruiser "Aurora, " the first of tihose : exceedingly fast vessels W/hitfii have been completed and which are term- • erï ^ rl « , v- r» wrv Vtt n o . C T . rr v ■ skin from' a breast of mutton, roll the .breast and place it in a pot with a pint of boiling water. Cover the pot well and let the conking proceed proceed very briskly for an hour. - At the end of that- -time lift out the breast arci spread it on a chopping board. As soon as it is cool enough to handle remove ail the bones. Mfncë finely-a large Spanish onion, add a teacupfxü of white- bread crtin>bs, a small teaspopnful of powdered powdered sage and a seasoning of pepper pepper and salt. Spread the mixture evenly over the surface of "the breast of mutton, which should then be rolled round arid secured with skewers and string. Replace .the meat in the pot and allow the slow cooking to continue three hours. A savory variation of this dish can be made by omitting the sage and onion stuffing, and sprinkling the meat with a little curry powder before before rolling it. Dystcr of Veal. -- Buy three pounds of the stewing part of a shoulder of veal. Remove the bons and fill the cavity with a stuffing made of one-half pound of sausage meat mixed with a, teaspooriful of chopped parsley and half a tea- spoonful of sweet herbs. Place the meat in the pot with a pint of boiling boiling water. Cover the pot clo-sely, cook the meat fast for one hour and slowly for two. A great improvement improvement will be found if a few rashers of bacon or thin slices of salt pork are placed in the pot when the slow cooking is commenced. ed ' 'destroyers of destroyers, ' '. was. l^.( in action with the perm an cruiser Kolb erg, and left her in a sinking condition. The captain of the Aurora is Wilmot -S. Nicholson, a Scotchman whose parents, General .and JMrs. Nicholson, liye at St. Andrews. Andrews. As -commander of the Hogue he was mentioned in despatches despatches for -the seamanlik-e manner tn which he took the Arethusa in tow on a pitch dark night after the naval action at Heligoland on August August 28 th. It was in that same spirit of rendering rendering aid to a helpless ship that ed Tiim to endeavor to rescue the Cressy, when she was torpedbed on Bepteimber 21st, and when his own D6ai ir, Hri v , /3i»c F y»' Your H"irc Sanitary, Fi re^Proof inexounsive • Ttqftie marie attractive, protect it from fire with these Beautiful, Beautiful, sanitary Ceilings and Walls PROMPTLY SEGUflfiQI , In. all qountflpg. Ask fçr- o.ur_'INY 7 "EN- TOR'S ADVISER,which,w 111 "°e sent 1res. MAiiidN & taAitidx, 364 University St., Montréal, WOMAN IN The Oil of the People--Many oils have come and j.one, but Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oi continues to maintain its p sitiou and increase its sphere qf usefulness usefulness each year. Its sterling qualities have brought it to thront and lopt it there, and btitri'ated by it and would use no other preparation. Around the World. Mazie--Artie, where are we going on our honeymoon 1 Artie--Around the world, ing, They'-re going to give seven reels at the picture show. darl- lt m ? J To have the children sound and healthy is the first care of a mother. They cannot be hë.althy if troubled with worms. Use Mother Graves' worm Exterminator. Exterminator. I We Must Take, Food off Oar Tables That Others May Be Fed Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink's Pink's Vegetable Compound. "Neither will I offer offerings unto the Lord my God which cost me nothing."--II. Samuel xxiv,, 24. Gape Wolfe. Canada.--" Last March I was a complete wreck, . I had given up all hope of getting better or living any length of time, as I was such a sufferer from female troubles. But I took Lydja E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and today I am in good health apd have a pair of twin boys two months old and growing finely. I surprised doctors and neighbors for they all know what a wreck I was. ' 'Now I am heal thy, happy and hearty, and qwe it sdl to Lydia "E. Pinkham's remedies. You may publish this letter if you like. I think if more women jised. yoqr , repiefii^s they would have; 'better health."--Mrs. J. T. Cook, Lot No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P.E.L, Canada. 'Because yoiir case is a difficult orie, and doctors having done ypu no good, dq not ricod^riiie^> sufferwitfoout giying't^dia Ê. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It snrely has remedied .many qea#es of femaleiflai' «üçh ^ tionj^ilceration, ^isplacements) : 1umors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, aud it may be exactly what you need. The ( Piakhapi record js a, proud and jp^erlèsj^ône. : It Js a record df coS^taht .obstinate .obstinate ills of women ntille rtiiart. idqal $>pt dëspair. Iris an established established fact that" )mpotma has restored health Not for many years past, perhaps, perhaps, indeed, never before, has the problem of giving been so seriously and perplexing as it is at the present present time. Think of how urgent are the calls for aid that are now ring- i in g in our oars and from how many and widely extended areas of misery misery these calls are coming. Here is the Red Cross appealing for funds to bring relief to the wounded upon a hundred battlefields--the Belgian Committee asking for help on behalf behalf of the thronging refugees from stricken Belgium--the Committee of Mercy calling for assistance for the women a»d children who are in distress distress throughout the whole of war plagued Europe ! Here are the thousands of unemployed in our own-country who must be delivered from "the horrors of nakedness, Starvation and Disease ! 'Here are innumerable established institutions of one kind amd another, another, churches,' relief societies, reform reform committees, which have long beéip active in good works and must 1 ndt^now be wrecked for lack of financial financial support ! And 4iere, at ' the - * sà^aé; time, 'are diminished ■ iricbiries', deleted ŸésôuTcés, sheer Scarcity f used surplus. But he who is content content to give as he usually gives in these distressingly unusual times is in reality not giving.at all. Indeed, at bottom we never give if our offer ing does not involve us in loss or sacrifice of a very real kind. We deceive deceive ourselves if we think that we lay up for ourselves reward in heav en for generosity which does not go beyond the point of flattering the pride and easing the conscience. "I will not offer gifts unto God which yost me nothing," said David. If Wc Would Truly Give we must give not merely the pennies which we can spare but the dollars which we think we cannot do without, without, We must take food off pur tables that others may be fed, garments garments off our backs that others may be clothed, luxuries from our homes that others may have necessities. In a ward, if we would truly give we must give, ourselves 1 A:s James Russell Lowell qSrits '• it in "The Visién of'Sir Launfal" Thçy can be brightened n innumerable beaùt^^'l Can be erected ovér old plaster as well as 1.; They will outcast the building and are very inexpensive. ,-- ftorri yeaFtdVear vVith a iittlepaint at a trifling cost. Made in innumerable beautih 1 •ve.-rLil A -r' * Pen r*rprtfn nvpr désigné suitatile to all-styles of rooms. Oqw buildings. Write for. catalogue. We Baaofactarw a eeepiete Iieç eF Sheet Mete I BuiMiag Materials. 9 THE METALLIC ROOFING CO., LIMITED Manufacturers Kip-tLnd Pufferjn 3ts., TORONTO 797 Notre Dame Ave., WINNIPEG FIICB OF FMI PID1CI5 B TRADE REPORTS FROM THE LEAOI CENTRES OF AMCRI Breadstuff a. Feb. 9--Flour--Manitoba $7.80 to -f8, In ju'te^baag; ts. $7.30 to $7.50; strditg Cà.pt. Nicholson, Who seems to find fighting every where. Toronto, first patents, .second patents, ,. -- , bakers', $7 to $7.20; Ontario wheat flour, 90 "per cent parents, $6.65 to $6.35, Seaboard. Seaboard. Whea.t--Manitoba No. 1 $1 .'63; No. 2 at $1.60, and NP- 3 at $1.57, Ontario wheat, No. 2, $1.55 to $1.60, at outside points. • , _ , Oats--Ontario, 62 to 63c, outside, anfi at 65 to 67c on track, Toronto. Western Canada, No. 2, at 74Jc and No. 3 at 71^c Barley--Good malting grades. 75 to 80c," outside. Rye--$1.17 to .$1.2P, outside. Peas--No. 2 'at $1.85 to $1.90. out-, side. .. * Corn--No. 2 American, 85Jc, all rail, Toronto freight. „„ , Buckwheat--No. 2 at 85 to SSc. outside. outside. eo _ Bran and shorts--Bran, $26 to $27 a ton. ' and shorts at *23 to $29. Rolled oats--Car lots, per bag of 90 lbs, $3.45 to $3.50. 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 track here. Hay--No. 1 new hay, $17.50 to $18; No. -2 at $15.50 'to $16, and No. 3 at $1-2.$0 to $13.50. Winnipeg Grain. Winnipëg, Feb. 9.---Cash :--Wheat-- "No. 1" Northern, $1.50j ; No. 2 Northern. $1.493; No. 3 Northern, $1.45!{. Flax-- No. I N.W.C., $1.62; No. 2 C.W., $1.5 9. No oats or barley quoted. ■M- cruiser, the Hogue, was also sent to the bottom. Captain Nicholson was one of the fortunate ones on that occasion, and soon afterwards he was made commander of the Aurora. Aurora. . Numerous adventures have been the lot of Captain Nicholson during his 27 years in the riavy. He joined in 1887 and two years later was on the Calliope at Samoa, when that vessel alone, by excellent seamanship seamanship of her captain, steamed out of the harbor to safety while seven other men-of-war of other nations were driven ashore. Later he was commander of the Prince George when she was rammed in a gale of wind in the Bay of Biscay, and having having to do with the interior economy of the ship, he contributed largely to her being saved. In 1909. he gained his captaincjq and few some years held an appointment with the Admiralty. The high esteem in which he was held was apparent when he was appointed appointed to the Dreadnought as Flag Captain to Admiral Sir Charles Briggs, then commanding the Fourth Battle Squadron. This was his last appointment prior to on the Hogue. Country Produce. Butter--Choice dairy. 24 to 25c. inferior, inferior, 20 to 21c; creamery prints, 31 to 32c; do.j splidg, 29 to 30c; farmèrs* separator. separator. 26 to 27c. Eggs--"New-daid, in cartons. 34 to 35c; selects, 28 to 30c; storage, 26 to 27c. " , . Honey--12 to 13c per lb. for .strained, No. 1 honeycomb, $2 :75 pér dozen; No. 2, $.2.25. Poultry--Chickens, dressed, 13 to 15c; ducks, dressed, 14 to 16c ; fowl, 10 to 11c; geese, 14 to 15c; "turkeys, "dressed, 19 to 20c. Cheese--175 to 18c for large and at 18 to 181c for twins. Beans--Prime, bushel, $2.75 to $2.85; hand-picked, $2.90 to $3. Potatoes--Ontaros. 65 to 75c per bag out of store, 55 to 60c in car lots. New Brunswicks, car lots. 60 to 65c per bag. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Feb. 9.--Corn--American No. 2 yellow, 86 to S7c. Oats--Canadian Western, No. 2, 73c; do.. No. 3, 71c: extra extra No. 1 feed, 71c: No. 2 local white, 64c; No. 3 local white, 63c; No. t local white, 62c. Barley, Manitoba feed. 85c. Buckwheat, No. • 2 871c "Flour-- L Mani- toba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $3.10; sécùnds, $'7.60; strong bakers', $7.10; Winter patents, choice, $8; straight rollers, rollers, '$7.60; do., bags. $3.65 to 33.75. Rolled oats--Bbls., $7.25; do., bags. 90 lbs., $3.50. Bran $26. Shorts 528. Mid- "SITngs, $31. 'Mouillie, $34 to $37. Hay, No. 2. per ton, car lots, $18 to $19. Cheese--Finest westerns, 163 to 17c; finest easterns, 161c. Butter--Choicest creamery, 30 to 301c; seconds, 2SI to 2$lc. Eggs--Fresh,. 41 to 42c: selected. 34c; No. 1 stock, 30c; No. 2 stock, 26c. Potatoes.s per bag, car lots. 52lc. United States Markets. Minneapolis. Feb. 9.--Wheat--No. 1 hard. $1.531c; No. 1 Northern. 81.4.81 to $1:53; No. 2 Northern. $1.46 'o $1.501: May. $1.50 bid. Corn No. 1 yellow, yellow, 72 to 721c. Oats--No. 1 white, 55 î to 56c. Flour and .bran unchanged. * Duluth, Feb. 9.---Wheat--No. 1 hard. $1.521 to $1.53. No. 1 Northern, $1.511 to $1.52: Mav, $1.52. Linseed cash, $1.881 to $1.901; May. $1.891. Provisions. Bacon--Long clear, 131 to 14c per lb. in case lots. Hams--Medium. 16 to 17c: do., "heavy, 141 to 15c ; rolls, 14 to 111c; breakfast bacon, 171 to 18c; backs. 20 to 21c; boneless backs. 22 to 23c. Lard--Market quiet; pure, tub, 113 to 12c; compound. 93 to 10c in tubs and 10 to 101c in pails. Xilve Stock Markets. Toronto, Feb. 9.--Good butchers' sold from $7 to $.7.40, while mediums sold up to $6.75, with commons between 86 and $6.25. Medium grade milkers sold round $65. The best lambs sold for $8.50. Sheep were steady. Calves s from $4.50 to $6, and choice from to $11. ' Hogs, fed and watered. $5. Montreal. Feb. 9.--Prises beeves 71 to 8c; medium, 6 to 71c; common, 43 to 53c; cows, $40 to $80 each ; calves. 5 *n Sic: "sheep, 43 to 51c; lambs, 71 to hogs, 81c. UII m When a man tires of his own company company his case is hopeful. that -*- Sourifling For Bullets. In a lecture at the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers in Paris Professor Professor Violle said that an apparatus called the Hughes balance is now being used to find bullets in wounds. The balance consists of two bobbins so connected as to make a balance between primaries and secondaries. As long as that balance is undisturbed, the telephone telephone apparatus, which is fixed between between them, makes no sound, but when one of the bobbins approaches a metallic body the electrical equilibrium equilibrium is disturbed and the telephone telephone sounds. Thus, to find "the exact situation of an imbedded bullet, bullet, all that anyone has to do is to pass one of the*bobbins in the apparatus apparatus over the body of the wounded wounded man and to listen a-t the telephone. telephone. The contrivance is very simple, simple, and very certain in its results, and is of inestimable value in cases in which an X-ray machine * is not available. "The Holy 'Supper is kept' indeed ^ In what so wç shafe with another's need ;. > , Not "tfhat we" give, but what we of fponçÿ ! ^How, ürixïeï tbese cpndi-; Here is; thé^t'r.ue principle : of giv- tibns, ar.e we to-an«wer the numer-T>*4«- \nA f 'nlsn is the solution imperative calls of the ousMnd haîbr 1 How are we agoing to . anythitibg afc v aii cbmiriehisurate either wi i the desire we undppbte^ily'feél or-iSfcte need w:e iribst eertâirilÿ en- cotiçâg î Î js obviously pd answer to(^ iùxe Sresént griayptyt*wwdd these cratflstideis ; if • we ^give 'as we ' saMffihed. -- Ttev. "J'ohn HSyiiel give usually give, namely, from our un- For thie-jfgift w.ithqut the bare. giver is >} trig. Arid jpej^e ,also; is fihe -splutipn pf the . iWhifÂi is: pressing upon us so. acutely to-day. If- -we would all give,_ not like "the rich in the parable, "of t (our) uity,' ' ibut like '^he «widow, ' men .superfluity,, '(cd Xôur) living, ,J e^rèu' of ' d ;be Holmee. When a fellow,, is always on. the fence, he. ought to be pretty well balanced. DON'T HIM, SPIT, SNEEZE, CURE lOURSELF! BREATHE "CATARBHOZONE Gives Instant Reliefs. Clears Out Nose, Throat and all Breathing Organs In this fickle climate, repeated colds very easily" drift into Catarrh. The natural tendency of Catarrh is to extend through the system in every direction. Exposure to cold or dampness intensifies intensifies the trouble and- nasal catarrh is the result. Unless a complete cure is effected, inflammation passes rapidly to the throat, bronchial tubes and. then to the lungs. You can't make new lungs---henc.e Consumption is practically incurable. But ^Catarrh can be cured, except in its final arid always' "fatal stage. Catarrh, sufferers, meaning those with colds, sore throats, bronchial trouble, etc., can all be cured right at home by inhaling "Catarrhozone." In using Catarrhozone you don't take medicine into the stomach--you just breathe a healing pineÿ vapor direct direct to the. lungs and air passages. The purest balsams and the greatest antiseptics are thus sent to every spot where catarrhal trouble exists, germs are drilled, foul secretions are destroyed destroyed nature is given a chance and cure conies quickly. Colds and throat troubles can't last if the pure healing vapor of Catarrh- ozone is breathed,--sneezing and coughing cease at once, because irritation irritation is removed. Use Catarrhozone to prevent--use it to cure your winter ills. It's .pleasant, .pleasant, safe and guaranteed in '""every case. Complete -outfit $1.00. Smaller size 50c., at all dealers. . Your Colts For Gougths, Golds and Distemper, and at the first symptôme .of any euoh ailment, give small doses of that wonderful edy, I cm- the most need in existence. :• Xti- SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Of any druggist, Turf Goods house, or SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bastarlolbgists, Goshen, ind., U.3.A. We have had so many?inquiries lately régairdiqg ecz ema and other skin diseases thàt wè are ££d ,to make pur answer ^public. After .careful investigation we jiave forihd that a bundle Wash .of Oil of Wintergreen, as ebria'pourided in D. D. D. Prescription, can be .- relied upon. We would notmake tins statement to'our pat- zoqs, friends 4ind néighbors unless we were.sure of it--and although there are many so-caHed Eczema remedies:sold,-we ourseJv^ unhesitatingly Tecommerid DV D- DT Prescription. All druggists have TX DVD. 25c, $1. Drop jntpcour store today, just to talk "over the merits of this wonderful Prescription Prescription $1. a bottle. ; Ask about D» D. D Soap. ." V Jury 'ft I^dvell, Çpu^glsts, Bôwmanville. D. D. D. is made in . Canada. $500 FOR A NAME Tihie is the beautiful new perfume, ma-ao ::i Canada, endorsed and used exclusively by Mue Pauline Dohalda. the famous Ca uadi an Piim.i Donna. We want a suitable name for it, and so wn. give. $500 IN CASH PRIZES . ac. fallows :-- . - $400.00 for the beet name. 5Ù.OO Tor .the best description of the perfume 25.00 for the second best name. 10.00 for the second beet description. .5.00 -tor -the third .best description. and ten "$1700 prizes for the «ext best descrip lions. Tne Winner of the contest will be decided by u committee of Montreal's leading advertising m.-n :and- their.decision will -be final. Should "two op* more contestants send in the winning name the prize will be equally divided, and an additional ' ".00 will be givenj.eaoh-S.UC employee or ini ember' oJ ei\^êr the Pun test. The cot*, 1 test closes at " mldtukht, March 31st, J 19-15. BK)W TO ^lNTER:rA.'o'enable every coulee tan to try tfie new'perfume before submitting their suggestion Thr a namo. we make the following ,Speo4jil ,0.*? r 1--For x one dime, ten cents, we will aèrid one of bur88p'eclal Souvenir Bottles of the Perfume--regular -25 ,cents size--together with Free : <3ontest ?Slin. wnd One Premium Coupon All tor 16 confia. It,ie necessary to have the Wtv Contest Silib to ëritér. irrite to-Niay. You will be delighted with thr D<ii , f»iiie. ; amà'mave à chance to win the big prize h ROGERS, GRAY & STEWART, PERFUMERS yt.I. M» JKLEUR' XT., .MONTREAL. I Mg yVw l.v. . ®m 8ÎÊÉ ; - - J V i SBmÏ t .Si fejHMW r-sj-'-2*. -x.. » eSÉMffl 8h6s86 t \ i5 B-3VSiUlS \M s t v . . .;.pi