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W _ "I wish I could! Oh, 4 wich I could!" the gir! rejoined in a trembling, breaking voiee. "Brian, it is trueâ€"terribly, cruelly true. And the harlest thing about it is that I must forsake you, must go from you forever, without telling you why." Briaa Hardy looked at her in a despaitâ€" im# perplexity that held khim momentarily epeechless. Christine went on quicklyâ€""I can only tell you this=that my mother has.in hes dife a cecret which has ~placed her :n the power of an unscrupulous perâ€" sou. The secret i6 one which at any cost mast be prevented from getting abroad. EKnowing ‘th‘s, the unscrupulous person ‘whY has found it out Kas made upon my mether as ihe price of silence certain deâ€" mands which I only can fulfl. One of theso is that I shall part from you, and promise myself again, as before, to Lord Southport. Brian, Brian, if any one but my wother were concerned in this 5‘ would say noâ€"you know this, do you not? â€"(because I love you so much that to put you sway from me for ever will mean to ce in anguish which must make my wholo future hopeless and barren and dark. I never knew until toâ€"night how much my life has become merged in yours. But my mother‘s honor is concerned; I cannot tell you more except that the story whoch she has told me toâ€"night has humbâ€" led me to the dust, and filled me with misâ€" ery and fear uricpeakableâ€"and even if I ihad to safeguard its secrecy with my very life, there would be no choice for me but to do it. I dare not tell you the story. You must believe me that it is â€"sad and disgraceful, and that. it threatens to st:‘ke at the veryâ€" root of the honor as well as the happiness of my family. I can cay no more than this, except that if you knew all the miserable truth you might justly think me unworthy ‘to link my mame with yours. Why do you_look at me like that, as if you know something more éeven than I know about this new trouble?" "But, Christire, this is madness!" the man who loved her cried, shaken out of his selfâ€"cortzol by the decision with -ivhich she had spoken these. amazing wornds, which, if they were trug, wore no less to him than a sentence of death. "This is madncss," he repeated insistently, "You must have fallen asleep and dreamed 2 "She is waiting for me to go back with her," she told him in a quiet voice of inâ€" tense paid, "and I have been waiting to cay geollye to you first." 3 "To say goodâ€"kye to me? To go with her? Christine, what does this mean?" He was seecking her hands. She yielded them. Eis eycs and hers were meeting in one long, yearning look of sharp sorrcw and wity and fear "It means, Brian, that what you dreacâ€" ed this evening has happened. You and I are never to be married. We have to eay goodâ€"bye now for always and alâ€" ways. lt is not your fault or mine: it is simply the will of God; that is the only railevgtion which makes me feel resigned â€"makes me feel that I may be able to bear it." § bad dream. For, the love of heaven, tell me that it is ol« Tell me that you are nol epeaking dtratk‘.‘" 0. . 0 _ o. Th m esn Pn on _ _ n nc o ds / i t _ §\%’w e N â€"_ =â€"gppi nsns m xsnfp _ â€"1 _ r&k\â€"-“i‘”_\l":}\fi‘:?é EBM&:“ w=*=~ ‘"No, love, I am not hurt," he said; ‘but that is not ‘the fault of the man who shot «t me. There is no dowbt that he meant to kill me. I made a rush for him, but in that moment I found out all my weakâ€" nece, and he‘got away. It was to him that I cwed that weakness, too; when I rememâ€": Sered that I felt unâ€"Christian, bitter, vinâ€" dictive. I was temporarily mad with anâ€" gerâ€"God iforgive me! _ I was so desperate that I know I should have done my best to kill the man if I had come upon him." FREE!! $200.00 in casn "You think it was. the same man," Christine asked under her breath, still standing, supporting herself by the table. Brian nodded grimly.~ "I have no doubt of it," he answered her; ®"She uttered a cry. § j 5 "That is true," he agreed, thoughtfully. H‘s eyes, fixedupon hers, had become sudâ€" denly conscious of a change in her her. A quick anxiety came into his look. He laid his hand upon her arm, "What is the matâ€" ter, Christine?" he asked her gravely. "‘What has happened since I saw you last an hour or two ago? What bad news has your mother brought? «J was surprised by ithe way, to find that she had not gone back yet. It is past one o‘clock in the morning.‘ ¢ c le s 3 "No, I know of no one," she said, with decision. ‘"Besides, theso attempts on your life began long before you had met me,â€"or, at least, long before it was known to the wonld that you had met me." _ Christine caimw thal the time for an nourcing the ill news had come. _ ___. _ "‘Thea the pereeculion is growing worse?"" she exclaimed desperately., "The danger is growing more keen and more continual?" "It, seems «o," the young»preacher reâ€" turned in @a low, quiet voice of suppress: ed emotion. "I wonder why? I have been wondering if it can be ibecause I am on the brink of my life‘s greatest joyâ€"my marriage with you. Think, Christine, is there any man who has ever loved you whom you could pelieve to be capaible of aiming at my life through jealousy?" . "I expect Mrs. Winston found her here, and has taken her home with} her to geb a ‘better rest," che said to herself. She thought no more of this matter then ifor. she was leading Brian to the chair. and urging bim to reést in it. But he would not rest, although his weakness was so great that he walked unsteadily. With the trouble in her eyes deepening, she acked kim anew and still more anxâ€" iously if he were not hurt. But the girl shook her head at once with a strange strained smile of pain. _ . He set his lips with the keen disappoint ment of a Ibrave and strong man baffled by a temporary mweakness. The above picture shows a Torpedo Boat Destroyer ‘mfi an Aeroplane. The Aeroplane belongs to the enemy. It has just dropped a bomb on the deck of the war vessel. Some of the crew have been knocked down by the shock, and some have jumped Into the water in an endeavour }o save themselyes by getting aboard other boats that are near by. Can you find the faces of the ourteen men in this glclure? Some will be easx{y foumi others are harder to discern, but by gaflence\}nu can {)ro ably find most of them ou may win a cas% prize by doing so, Manf( avé done this. Ifyou find the faces mark each one with an X ; cut out the picture and send it to us tog§ther with a slip of wper on which you have writien the words, "I haye found all the faces and marked them." ;{ these nine words plainly and neatly as in cases of ties both wiiting and ngatriess will be ed@\Wiered factors in this contest. ANnb 100 VALUABLE PREMIUMS GIVEN Away! I «o know something 1st PRIZE, $50.00 in Cash 3rd PRIZE $35.00 in Cash 2nrd PRIZE, $40.00 in Cash 4th PRIZE $25.00 in Cash CHAPIER XLâ€"iContinued) The Darkest Hour; 5th to 9th PRIZES, each $10.00 in Cash, Or, The Hope That Still Lived. albout it," Brian "Brian, you must not! you must not!" she implored him. "You have been until now my king my guide, my helper along ‘the path of duty. You must not turn me from the path of duty now. The path is a path of torture, but I must take it. I will pray Ged to forgive me the sin I comâ€" mit in linking my life with the life of this other man, who, as you say, is no: a mar who is nothing to you, and promise to love him, and to be his for ever, while, every thought of your heart is turning with longing towards anotherâ€"towards me? I call this cin. Do/you think that God will not call it sin also? Oh. love,| love, take care! Don‘t wreck my life, 28 ; well as yours without. baving 'chough:l deeply and prayed long for light. If ib, were not for the other man, I could bring myself to say that I believe you to be -'io-‘ ing right. It is the thought of the other man that fills me with doubt and rebelâ€" lion. Perhaps this is only human jeaiâ€" ousy; it is only human that I, could steel myself to endure the loss of you with less misery if you were not going to another. If we could be true to each other all our, lives I could be almost satisfied. But that you, who are mine, should go to himâ€"ol, Christine, Christine, cannot youâ€" undo what you have done? Is there no way of saving your mother than, through ‘this ‘bitter sacrifice of our great love and of our brignt future?". _ | The pleading of his voice, ofuhis touch, of his burning look were almost more than the unhappy girl could withstand. "Christine, are you sure that you ‘are right in resolving to undertake this sactiâ€" fice? Are you sure that you mwill be doâ€" ing right to go up before God‘s altar with "Christine!" he called her eoftly, "if the words we speak are indeed the last we aro ever to speak, at leaet come close to me, aud, say. them with your lips mnear my own." But Christine hesitated. "To be near you and to hear you sPCAk make it so much harder for me," she murâ€" mured unsteadily. ‘"This is what they have been afraid_ ofâ€"my mother and â€" Lord Southport. They wanted me to let them take me away from here without seeing you, without caying goodâ€"bye to you. They were afraid lest your love and your preâ€" sence should tempt me to feel that, after all, nothing mattered but your own selâ€" fish happiness. They .were right to feel that the temptation would be great; it is greater than they know. It grows greatâ€" er with every moment that you look at me, with every word that you speak to me. But God will give me strength â€"to overcome it, for my mother‘s sake and for the sake of the others to whom I am bound by the tic of blood." She yielded to the pleading of his outâ€" stretched hands. and dreow closer to him and knelt down by his side, bending her head low until her candid, young foreâ€" head rested despairingly against his arm. He caw her shoulders shake . with rising sobs. "Will you not help meâ€"to do my hard duty, rian?" she appealed, to him.. "Help me by turning me from you, by speaking harshly to me. Your love and the life we planned together open such a vision of Heaven to me that it is breaking my heart to turn aside." His hands rested on ker head; his voice foll baseechingly on her car. "So you knew? You knew?" Christine gasgped in consternation, which for a few moments. made her ‘helpless. "So she â€" my motherâ€"was one of those women whose names you could not tell me?" Sho wa‘tâ€" ed to recover her breath, and then pantâ€" ed onâ€"‘To know this makes me love you more, now that I could pray heaven fto teach ime in mercy how to love you less, ifor there is no hope for us; this as sure as that we two are together at this moâ€" ment:: Some one who‘s powerful and danâ€" gerous has found ount the dark spot, and will only ibe silent at the price of the sacâ€" rifice of our whole life‘s happiness, yours and mine. I cannot see what reason lies at the back of this condition; but I know there is no chanco for mercy, and so I have promised to yield and to suffer. Brian, how could I do otherwise? If I had refused, my mothor‘s . heart and spirit would have ‘been Jroken together, and the disgrace that would have followâ€" od would have struck her her deathblow. Think, Brianâ€"I am now almost her only whild; certainly the only child she can turn to in her great need. How could I refusee her any sacrifice when she pleadâ€" edâ€"to mo in her extremity? All that is left for me to pray for now is that you may understand and will not blame_ Or reproach me, even in your heart. Only tell.me that you understand, that you forgive, and that you do not doubt my love for you. Th‘s is what my heart /s aching for." Hardy azswered quretly, without flinching under her searching look. "I knew the whole dark story long ago, before. even I knew and loved you. I have known the story for years, and have suffered in deâ€" fence clf its cecrecy. You wondered once why your mother had writtenr to me long ago, and hal come often to see me, holdâ€" ing, what you called, mysterious dealings with me. I have known all, and yet I have never felt that your sweetness . and soul purity and true honor were flecked in even the least degree by this dark spot which had stained the family record through no fault of yours. And how shall this longâ€"past sinâ€"if it must be called sin â€"como between us now? It cannot! _ It shall not! We will not let. it come . beâ€" tween us." Brian Hardy had sunk into his chair now. Ib was evident that he was still very ifar from complete recovery after the long, dangerous illness which the pursuâ€" ing hatred of an unknown enemy had criminally caused him. His features were hard set now, and his face was pale with & greyish paleness which flled Christine with alarm. +4 A etrong impulse was urging him to rush forward through the gilent, blinding snow to appeal to her, to seize her, to hold bor back with a decperate, defiant cry that love came before all things, even before filial duty. But heâ€"conquered himâ€" self and held himself back, telling himâ€" ~ self that he was selfish. Thon the urgâ€" | ing voice within him told that at least he ,might go and take another farewell of her; her goodâ€"bye just now had been S0 | hurried, so lacking in friendliness. Surely he, who in three weeks‘ time was to have been her bridegroom, had still a right to asi{ of her another and a sweeter leaveâ€" taking! The present week of seven days, without reference to solar or lunar eycles, was adopted by Egyptian asâ€" tronomers more than 3,600 years ago. * in onl o8 2 00000 . B c tm o "Sho asked you to do thisâ€"for my sake?" he cried quickly. "And you and eleven other men volunteered to do it, and have stood out there for hours already on this bitter night? Oh, God bless you all! God reward you all for the goodness and loyâ€" alty you have always shown to mei! Butb I cannot have you sand the othere stand out there any fonger in the snow and the icy wind. You must come inside the tont â€"ithait is, if you would rather rot go batk t> your homes, which would.pleaee me bet= tor. In any case, you must have some thing to eatâ€"something that will warm you. Call in the others, and then come back with them yourself, while I see what I can get for you." 51 But the volunteer guard ventured to de Brian Hardy looked at the man with a sudden new light in his eyes and a new warmth in is manner. °_ _ a Be careful how you drop remarks ; they may hit the wrong chap. sn e eneer on The young preacher looked at him in surprise. "The watchers? What watchere?" "Why, there are twelve of|us," the loyalâ€" hearted rogu> began. to expia.in awkwardâ€" ly. ‘"‘Miss Christine told us that we was to watch you, sir, co az the fellow that wants to do for you shouldn‘t ‘ave & chance again.. I‘m one of the lot that‘s volunteered. to watch toâ€"night. . Toâ€"morâ€" row there‘ll be another dozen at the busi ness.‘‘ is Nee To s ointe 2 BEWE Te o aecoity on m e on cce oere ons The p;or fellow in his almost ragged elothes looked a little confused. .____ i‘ hi t n nds on o n wit es ts "What do you want out here at this time of the nigat, my man?" he acked thiim. ‘"Are you cold or hungry? Or have you mistaker tke time? Do you know that it is two o‘clock in the morning?" |_ hi a on acenenle h on e ie m l n t nee vend L ie : "I‘m one of the watchers, sir. Didn‘t you know?" LC 7 â€" LUl ADTenom it Te ccok three or four steps forward. Butb then again he held himeelf hack, and reâ€" traced those few steps. unitil he was onco more within the shelter of the tent.. Why should he charpen the bitter pain at her heart by forcing her to bid him a recond goodâ€"bye? Better notâ€"better not. In merecy to her â€"â€"yes, and even to himselfâ€"it was better to stay where he was and let her go as sho was going without plunging the knife again into her breast. He moved back toâ€" wards his seat by the table, but rememâ€" ibered suddenly that ho had |seon a man walking up and down outside the tent, beating his arms to keep himself warm. He called the man in, and recognized in him one of the regular attenders at his openâ€"air religious services. Dâ€" P â€" O COD COs oonate es He heard the two horses attached to the weiting carriage come down the road at a brisk pace, which indicated that sho longâ€"delayed summons ‘from my Lord Southport and Lady Dare had at last been given. He heard the noise: stop at the edge of the road dizectly opposite ‘the doorway of the tent. Rising with some difficulty to his feetâ€"he was astonished toâ€"night at his own weaknessâ€"he crossed the bare floor of hardâ€"trodden grass to the doonway opening, and stood there clutchâ€" ing the edge of the canvas with the trembâ€" ling fingers of one unsteady hand, and looking out through the driving snow . to where ‘the lamps of the brougham glimâ€" mered faintly thizty yards or so away. So thicxk was the veil of snow between, unil lumined now by the moon, which. had made the little patch of common likea bit of fairyland a few hours earlier in _the night, that to a person of ordinary ,sig'-ht thoce lamps would. hayo been ‘almose, if not quite, indistinguwehable. But the s6tâ€" featured, burningâ€"eyed man who watched from the entrance of the ten‘t was. noworâ€" dinary person; at least, not in these moâ€" ments, when the whole fabric of his life‘s hopes lay shattered about him. , Thogse two bzrougham lamps meant for him . 90 much {that he believed his straining eyes would etill have seen them. even ha& they been at double the distance away. . For where they were there was she who was going from him for ever; going from him, not in anger, not in indifference, but writh her dear, true heart yearning backward towards him, and with her future road of life strewn with as?es before her, as was his whom she was leaving behind her deâ€" solate. 5 j t f "Goodâ€"bye!" . She drow Brian‘s . head down near to hers and gave him a tenâ€" derly reverent and sacred farewell kiss before the eyes of the man who stood in the doorway. Then she went out, leaving | that bare and simple interior of the tent as dark to its occupant as though no lamp was there to shed ‘a dim, yellow light around it. 3 > | Pon and ink and a few sheets of noteâ€" paper were on the plain deal table. Preâ€" sently they caught Brian‘s eyes, which at first had rested only~ vacantly upon them. He leaned forwara, took up the pon, and began to write a letter. The letter began thus:â€"‘To the unknown man who sooks my life." life "Surely I am the first man to be dogged and shadowed like this in this country in these matter offfact day«!" he exclaimed half aloud. "It is strangeâ€"very strange. I wish I could find the key to it! I wish I could find the man.. If I could find him and could get him into my power I think T should let him escape punishment . on condition that he told mo the true meanâ€" ing of his hatred of meâ€"â€"of me, who have never consciously wronged any human be: ing. lf he would tell me that, and would also tell me what good my‘ death could do him, I would frankly letihim goâ€"to try again if he would. I always thought that poor men had no enemies, but my case makes an exceution to this rule. It is very curious and very unaccountable.‘ _ "Whoever the man is, I ought at least to be grateful to him for giving me someâ€" thing else to think about in this hour be: sides my terrible misery," he added bitter ly, still in the low voice of one who has no hearer but himself. + _ He lay back in his chair and passed his hfimd over his forchead as if he felt pat there. When. with a shaking hand, Brian Hardy had writton thece words across the top of the sheet of paper which lay on the deal table in front of him, he waited. a fow moments and ecanned them with a new expression in his almost despairing oyes: | ( jays s avls thing to me. I eee now that it might have ‘ been better if I had done as they wished, | and had gon> without séeing you. I love. you so! I love you so! And now that you | are more than ever in daily and in hourâ€" ty danger, I want to be with you always ‘to protect you, shielding your life with my own if need be. But this cannot be 10w. I must cay goodâ€"bye. I wanted to say it to you with my own lips instead of vriting it, and now I do so. Goodâ€"byeâ€" roodâ€"bye. I would ask you to try to forâ€" :ot me if I did not know that this could tever be. I shall never forget you, and I hall always watch your life from afar, ind see by whatâ€"steps you make your up: ward way in the world. GoodIbye; we} are forgetting that my. mother is waitâ€" ing." Shaken in every nerve, Brian Hardy rose unsteadily to his feet. He caught her in his arms and held her against his heart Then, locking up, he. saw the figure of Southport standing in the doorway wich impatience and sudden, jealous anger blazing in his eycs. And the man whom Chrictine loved released his hold of her and let her gomto the man whom che loved not at all, yet who by a freak of chance, had won her back. : CHAPTER XIL § To the unknown tmman who seeks my the ;';Alu}'l:t'e“e.r guard ventured to de lecking at him oddly the while. (To be continued.) e What the Allics Will Exact From 7 Germany and Austria. The peace treaty which will end the present war will be imposed on Germany and Austria by the three allied powersâ€"Great Britain, Rusâ€" sia and Franceâ€"who will be actuâ€" ated by the following prifMciples : Firstâ€"A war indemnity which will represent the damages caused by the war. Secondâ€"As, regards terâ€" ritorial acquisitions, the allies will show disinterestedness. Thirdâ€"All other considerations will be suborâ€" dinated to this oneâ€"viz., the elimâ€" ination of the causes of future warâ€" fore. Fourthâ€"This will be the sole object in view in the reorganization of Germany and Austriaâ€"Hungary. Fifthâ€"In bringing about this reorâ€" ganization the allies will take acâ€" count of the groups called nationalâ€" ities, but without giving them the fictitious importance attributed to them by political anthropology. . . . In order that a treaty have legal force there must be a mandatory whose duty it shall be to see that the stipulations of the treaty be strictly carried out, writes Yves Yuyot in North Ameérican Review. In 1815, for instance, the Triple Alâ€" liance first and the Quadruple Alâ€" liance afterward undertook _ this task, and in the present instance the three allies will have to enter into a similar agreement and disâ€" tribute the roles between them, so that if one of the conquered powers should try to escape the conseâ€" quences of its defeat it will immeâ€" diately find itself in such a position that a single injuncetion will suffice to obtain strict observance of the treaty. Such are the outlines of the arâ€" rangements which may guarantee a lasting peace to Europe. The setâ€" ting up of small buffer states will restrict the ambition of the great Now the moral is for folks at home, Don‘t wait for him to write And don‘t say "Dear Tomâ€"must close; JI hope this finds you right." A good long newsy letter, Is the best that you can yield In the way of downâ€"right service To your Tommy in the field. pen, On a scrap of cartridge paper. His hand isâ€"all a tremble, His eyes stick out like pegs, He goes all of a quiver, With the ague in his legs, And if his name‘s not on the list, He wilts like a frozen bud, Until another mail call drags Him ploughing through the mud. He‘s not a correspondent, And his answers may be few; His opportunities are slim, To write his "billet doux." But when he does, it is beneath A spluttering pine knot taper, With a broken nib and an inkâ€"starved Or if the maiden‘s name is Kate, Or Jean or Marguerite, A scented word of loveâ€"him makes A week‘s dull drudgery sweet. Why, any mother‘s soldier son Who learns the bugle ery, Just stops his heart. and holds his *Tommy Atkins You can take a silver trumpet And sound the dread alarm, T. A.* will spring in action With his rifle ‘neath his arm. But if you want to see him jump Or run like a streak of hail, Just take the same old bugle And sound the call for "mail". No one who‘s not been there himself Can tell just what it means To have a live epistle From your home tucked in your jeans. A tripping sweet John Collins 4 To a thirst you wouldn‘t sell, Isn‘t in it with a starving heart That gets a word from Nell. breath For fear he‘ll be passed by. By Sgt. Frank S. Brown of Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry. Now at the Front. Shafting one to three inches diameter; Pulleys twenty to fifty inches; Beiting four to twelve inches. WIIl sell enâ€" tire or in part. No reasonable offer _ refused S. FRANK WILSON & SONS 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto WANTEDâ€"HOME LETTERS What is the call, The cheering call, That every cther betters? A silver call, A longedâ€"for «all, The music call for letters. IMGNNEN! CONDITIONS OF PEACE. What is the call, The bugle call, The call that has no betters? The silver call That beats them all, The music call for letters. Confents of Large Facitory Salisbury Plains, Xmas, 1914 bogy, for the latter will have shown that they are not bent on seizing territory. The legislative and economic uniâ€" fication of Germany has been acâ€" complished and should not ‘be disâ€" turbed, for such an act would affect every one of its inhabitants. If the peace decreases (military â€" taxes, lightens service with the colors, reâ€" moves from every mind the worry of an impending conflict and leaves men free to devote all their enâ€" ergy to productive operations, then every German eitizen will\see that powers, and certain governments will no longer be able to make France and Russia fill the part of Barn Roofing RODGERS, GRAY & sTEwWART, PERFUMERS THE METALLICâ€"ROOFPING CO.. â€"LIMITED BARNS THAT SCATTER LIGHTNING m en ~ l e 14 fli,@@ Af; SPECIAL COLLECTIONS The Syrup of a gn cg’ed S Uses Bruce‘s Collection Floral Gems, 1 pkt. en e ces 5 h each 6 varieties, Fineâ€"Annuals, each separate, h C SCce 9 (19 many colors, for 25¢. ‘JT‘ i\*:w_\ 3.;1' & & 1 qBPSTIN TA Bruce‘s Peeriess Collection Tall Nasturtinms, .1‘ fSl ) 1 pkt. each of 6 finest varieties, separate colors, for 25¢, o (esRc$) s\ ; Bruce‘s Royal Nosegay Collection Sweet Peas, ‘?fi?‘ & { 1 pkt. each 6 superb sorts, separate colors, for 25c. »N+ Bruce‘s Peerless Collection Dwarf Nasturtinms, 1 pkt. cach of 6 finest sorts, separate colors, for 25¢. = Brucé‘s Empire Collection Asters, 1 pkt. each of 4 magnificent varieties, separate, all colors, for 25¢c. 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Of course, you enjoy its delicious, appetizing flavor with Bread, Pancakes and FHot Biscuits, But what about "CGrown Brand" in the kitchen ? Do you use @lso multiplies and strengthens the health germs in the @ tem and fortifies the horse, miare or colt against any con: tagious drseases. . "BPOHN‘S" is alwmays safe and ready, and never ifails to do its intended work. All druggists and turf goods houses, or deliversd by manufacturers. The disease germs that cause Distemper, Pinkeye, Epizootioys. Influenza, Catarrhal Fever, are so e.as)'i{ destroyed and 07 pelled from the system ‘by using "SPOHN‘8." This rem f ASK YOURGROCERâ€"IN 2, 5, 16 AND 20 POUND TINS. The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Montreal. PATHOGENIG GERMS . "LILY WHITE" is just what its name impliesâ€"a clear corn syrupâ€"more delicatein flayor than "Crown Brand"", that is equally good for the table and for candyâ€"making,. _Write toâ€"day. â€"You will be delightedâ€" with the perfume, and have a chance to win the big prize The winher of the contest will be decided by A committeo of Montreal‘s leading advertising men and their decision will bo final. Should two. of more contestants sond in tke winning name the prize will bo equally divided. and anâ€"additional prize to the value of $5.00 will be given each Sucâ€" ceesful contestant. No employee or member of this firm shall enter the. contest, ‘The conâ€" tefit closes at m{idnight, March 31st, 1915. OW TO ENTER:.â€"To enfa,ble every contesilant to try the new perfume before submitting thelr suggestien for a name. we Make the . following Special Offer:â€"For one dime, ten cente, we will eend one of our Special Souvenir Bottles of the Perfumeâ€"regular 2% cents sizeâ€"together with Free Contést Slip, and One Premium, Coupon. All for 10 cents. It is neceseary to have the Free Contest Slip to enter. 4 This is the beautiful new perfume, made in Canada. endorsed and used exclusively by Mde. Pauline Donalda, the famous Canadian Prima Donna. ; We want a suitablé name for it, and #o will give. $500 IN CASH PRIZES ac follows:â€" $400.00 for 50.00 for : 25.00, for : 10.00% for â€" 5.00 for . and ten $1.( tions. MANUFACTURERS and § SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists _and Bactericlogists, Goshen, Ind., U.S.A 332 BLEURY ST., MONTREAL Crown Brand"" is your le Syrup. Of course, s delicious, appetizing Bread, Pancakes and Doris was rather backward in her studies, and one day when her faâ€" ther was inquiring into her standâ€" ing at school the little girl admitâ€" ted that she was the lowest in her class. ‘"‘Why, Doris, I am ashamed of you!""‘ exclaimed the mother. ‘"‘Why don‘t you study harder and try to get away from the foot of your class ?‘ "It ain‘t my fault,"" replied Doris in tones of injured inâ€" nocence; "the little girl who has always been at the foot has> lefb school." w he has profited by the defeat of! Prussian militarism and imperialâ€" ism. the the the the the best name. the best description of the perfume. the second best name. A the second best description. the third best description. ~ 00 prizes for the next best descrip: WINNIPEG storm proofâ€"write us. that ought to turn you to metal. Give us a Hamilton, Ontario Established Sixtyâ€"five years. (53)