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Exeter Advocate, 1915-2-18, Page 2ftpod for cattleM �I'lS, tt7Q: Everybody„ young and old -�-laves the rich, delicious flavor of EDWARDSBURG 'Crown Brand" ORN SYRU It is a daily treat—the perfect sweet. just what the children should, have on Bread—costs far Jess than. butter or preserves. Delicious with IIot Biscuits,. and Batter Cakes, Gives a, nese delight to Baked Apples, Blanc-Mauge and Puddings.. Makes the best Candy you ever tasted. its f1a rste$, tl ," is a pare white Cora Syrup, trot as ttrQnotuuced s "Crowd Brand". Your Grocer has both ,3rwrrets, acrd z0 sound tires—or ran cosy get them .for you. 11 a Starob. Co. Limited, Mollcy Makes Money; Or, A Strange Stipulatlo • e ll,tli]'1 R .'Zi ,i:"a:ntinn+ed , -and yet have been ill?' the said. "I'm sat evert% but if you have bad Irorall to t.' e `take + you. an a•�: y then I .t rehave nn su you h, been n ,.ov d bends."' E'r d 9.rtnered by stretching out her band seiddeniy to ?�:us Pow;s, I '.flail never be male to repay her, elle raid in a law vo;ee. 'rhe professional eye, cf 3f'es Powe saw at ones that she was thraltn; with *vimo great exeltement. She divined oleo that this meeting with :Lary Ellen was a little unnerving, and elle vaguely regretted tient the two young women rshould have suet. "I hope -your illness has not stopped your eieging,- Miss Sinclair:' hods Ellen -�'aasd as the u.eked up her Rugs. She had notio''4 that the anaid had announced etre t;iueiuir. but thought probably th'tt this wee a zmtetake. End, however, quick to recoe,n.ze dit• fieul :ct3, Aue'ked hotly. "Justlnow I. hope, leen anile tocthin about it," "You are not going to run away, Neil, are your' said 3Mies 'Powis. But Lady Ellen nodded her head. be"Yee, le a, fixture youtgo ae coming do, n to me GU Saturday. Well have two lovely days together. I'm just an idle, purpose- less kind of individual. and I really ougbt not to want change of air, but I am sure you ought to leave itl" Enid's face lit up suddenly, •'Ohl do persuade her to go away. She works iso bard and never seems to tire, Yet I know eke must get dreadfully weary sometimes." Lady Ellen and Miss Pawls chatted to- gether just a. moment about their arrange. =fo=nts, and then Lady Ellen held out her hand to Enid. Good-bye, I do hope you'll come and eee me later ore Norah wilt tell you my addreee. I think perhaps I ought to tell you that Colonel Dawney was very anx_ fens that we should meet, and when I come home I ]lope you will let me sea you again." Enid -said nothing, for words were im- possible, and Mate Powis went down to the stairs with Lady Ellen. At the door they ktesed. Do you went to know why I am going away, and why I am so stupidly wretch- ed?" Lady Mien .asked enddenly, pausing on the top stet before going to the eats that was waiting. .'Welt, oddly enough, Norah, that very pretty patient of Yours upstairs is the canoe of it aIl!" She had em-ned and ran rapidly away before Mies Powis could speak, but the elder woman made no effort to stop tier. As she closed the front door, she frowned, however, rather sharply, and then she emiled- Rea",ly,"' she said to herself, "I shall have to take this matter in my hands. Nell's story is easy enough to read, and I ought to be able to get at the truth about Adrian if I only go to work cleverly enough." She went upstairs slowly, and as she shut the door Enid got up and faced her— "1 am awfully sorry I came to you, espe• oiaily lust now," she said, "but—you have been so good to me --you seem so strong, I turn to you naturally." "You are quite right to come. You know I am your -friend." M:ee Pawls took both her guest's cold, erembling hands and drew her to the fire. "What bas happened?"' the asked quiet- ly. "There is nothing wrong with your baby, is there?" Enid gripped the other 'woman's hand. Oh, no, no, not. that," she said pas- eionately. "I conidn't bear that! If that were to happen. it would kill me." Mies Powis drew one et'' her hands away, and spatted Enid on her shoulder. "Dear child." she ,said. 'You anustn't alarm yourself with imagining things. You haessen to have brought into the world one of the Iiealtlliest and strongest babies it rhes ever ,been my lot to gee! I only wish you mere half as'etrong in your way .ae he is in his. .Sit down," she add- ed, "and then take your time. 3 can wait," "Ther;Enid eafes something She woouldlhave not sitetelld down, but shoved about a little restlessly. "My—my hueband has found out where I am. Yee —yes. I know," she added a little excited- ly, "I know you look •surprised because yon thought --oh? It hurts ale even to say it to myself, what I know you moat have thought, you and Colonel Dawney i I suppose it was it rwaa wrong, even cruel of ane to have let you imagine such 5 thing, but 3 had to keep aflame. I wanted no one to know the truth shout me, Now • 'ow I meet let it be known." '"avis answered her very gently. HAI de&t.,,' whe sold. "You cannot tete sibly guests whet bather Colonel Dawney or I have 'thought' Wilt:=, . • you' but -you may be sure that we ,neit�lr ,-° u6 have bed harsh thoughts; and it you haat ,°t' confided in us, you are not to beablamed,.'. . I never wanted anyone ,to know," Ened mo answered her, geeroely heeding these kind words, but intent on her thou htai "htit 1, tli but they came, and `that is what brought 1 one oto you." 'I wonder .if I may know a little more?"" a asked Norah etwie in t"e. taame gentle du gray: " Ts it a reab' treadle to you that of You should bo found ber +yyour liwaband? T Were you yore ver earpte tete easel `'i"ni r xa:111?er` old as coned, and I Move e, great - belief' that ;husbands and- wives ought to live . their lives out'toigether, unless; of course, something very serious, very seal, separates 'them. ' serious, very real, somethipg very s i s, Ganda between m Enid said; but t ho did net speak steadily, for in her eased there •wan a responsive echo to whit Nora n P. via .. t,d: and of Sate, since the birth of her child. the real mesniug, the r,aert'dnets, of the marriage tie had come to Enid in its fullest a t• r e nat!cance. d e, g Au s, though iter heart trill yearned for the man eke had married though to her Bingle, beautiful, straightforward mind Chita life, apart from Julian, vasa not ono: sorrowful but wrong. t<he eaw no way at ending_:be wrong; in feet, with a'soutan e t ai,tt intuition, the guessed instantly what would be required of her. 'Pieeso forgive me, dear. dear Mies Powis; she said after a• little silence, "if 1 don't tell you everything about =pelf -the secret is not entirely thine. Pernape sonic •, fihe did not Snish the speech. Nora Powis answered her gently. 'roar can tell me just what you want my to know." she said, "flow can I help yon?" ••I don't know that you can help me," Enid answered. "I turned to you just becauee I felt I'wanted to be+with some_ body who I knew would be sympathetic: and I wanted to ask you if you would toll Colonel Dawney that for the moment I don't think that I shall bo able tog* down to that Tittle cottage which he so kindly offered to let me have." I'll make it all right with dArian:" said Miss Powis. "'I haven't been too keen. about your going down to the country just yet, you know. It ie very bleak at. :this time of the year, and besides,"' the added with a smile, "I don't want to lose you, I oonfess I shall feel Ouite lonely when you take yourself away,'" Enid gave a. Saint smile in return, "Atter all, there is something you can do for me," she said in a low voice. "1 don't eanect that I cba11 be able to keep —my affaire all to myself now. I have— I ha.vo—a feeling that—Mary Hughes and her husband ought to "be informed, as you will be informed, as Colonel Downey will be informed, of what is going to happen with me, and I know that Mary, who is really fond of me, will think it her duty to protest against certain matters. Will ycu airs. Hughes ie indeed your friend, and very much attached to you, " said Miss Powis gently; 'and you owe your life in a. great measure to her husband's skill, so you must make allowances for them; but I will protect you tie far as I can, that is the best of ,being a. strong-minded female, one does serve some good ,purpose]'" They stood in silence another few min• utes, and then Miss Powis eaid— "Are you troubled about the child? Will your husband want to interfere with him in any may?" Enid colored hotly. No; ob, no; I am sure not." Then she added, "I—I no; tell the lawyers about him. Wiry 'should I" she asked soddenly and passionately, " He is mine! He is all I bevel Julian has so anvdi; he can't take the child from me." The name of her husband slipped from her unawares; but Miss Powis caught it. and stored it in her memories. It had a slightly familiar suggestion about it, though she did not know any one of that name herself. Sbe began talking of Lady Ellen. "New you leave seen my girl," she erid, "1 always call Nell 'my girl,' though she isn't a girl any longer; but I am so fond of her, and she is eo young, she never seems anything abut a.ehild to me." "She is very beautiful," said Enid in a low voice. Yes, I sutapose she is very pretty, but one can hardly define 'Neli's charm, It, is not oniv of features, or perfection of col- or. It is something in herself. She really is the dearest and kindest creature in the world. I shan't rest till I have seen her happily married. Are you going now? Well, I'll walk back with you. I'want to eee that bonny little bay. How Mrs, Hughes does love him? I' am so sorry the doctor and hie wife ha••ve no children." She wrapped Enid up very warmly and chatted with her: briskly as they walked through the cold streets; but as- she went beak to.' her rooms, Mise Powis looked thoughtful, even grave. She had grown into the trick of snaking her life out of the lives of other people; but somehow she felt ae if she were nip- eroaohing a matter which "would be' not only difficult and delicate to handle, •but which would mean sorrow for one or an- other of these two young women from whom she had just parted, CHAPTER XXI;II. It gave:Julian Bryant a shook when he beard :from iiia lawyers that his wife had been traced. He :ranted to bask a dozen questions' about her, bow she was, how she looked, what •she wag doing, how she'had lived and, above all, he craved to •knorw whether she had .{travelled so 'far away from hien that his memory was dims? He kept a eulib upon himself, however,. a,y; took' the matter in e1mar.ea ly. - the: st o;aav;'1 way. The cler wilt ,had visited '_nWit, merely Iformed`hrm theifei lied bats an inter- uett iwi�u iti.ia, ucy.tt,., aYic.hsd.tgrifi.Sie�v'i at ache would be waited upon •within the ext two or three dare to discuss a anat now aces thin i h n� r. sa:a y g ea. X15 wanne is - Iaiwyers have been to gee �tue s after_ DOOM. I sleet know ,how they {found ane er imeortant to herself, . "It is just possible," hit sand to Bryant, that Mrs:' Bryant sella ererfer to have rther diecueeione through the medium tier lawyers. S;he will iluf'orm us of this .•y,-eesnw e r 3 ,auprpogo so," said Julien' "but ,when o' you thhink of agoing to see her?" "Well, there is no need to loe tirsl5�ll" said the clerk "I shall rprobabTy 'l to•_ mo11215' "I ani •writing instr-actiones to acme firm to -nights :said Milian. lie Went out and,wal]ipd about restlesely ivh'en he was •alone: Hie 'house vers"ati11.abut up, Lade Ellen was away. and even if €bo had been in town aie would have avoided her. Why he could hardly have told; but the knowl- edge that he knew where Enid was, that he could eee her 'within the ,hour, acted upon him very strangely, He could settle to nothing. Be mitred Bill ketch at this moment more than h. could have described. After lunching at a restaurant, and tree ing to it out half an hour At one of the huge mneichalls,-\chiph are open drily, he deeided to go for a long motor Will. He must get away .£row. London, away gram teepee away from hivaselt How he ravished it would have. been poosible for him to have had friendship 'with Colonel Dawney, reel friendship. }le knew no man wbo had attracted him, eo surely as this kinsman of Lady Ellen. There ,vas every- thing about Dawney which ap.iealed to J ulian - The mere recollection of this man and the knowledge of what he vas about to do eves sufficient to eend a chilling thrill almoet of pain through hie heart. When the truth Was known, would not Adrian Dawney hold alae in eontemdst? Somebow he thought far more of Dare ney today than he did of the woman he was planning to marry; and he little im- agined edthat.i-Ta b h hespinning a s while', s s et n w R g Y from Landon, be 5444 being diewesed by Arian Dawney himself. Miss Possis had Jost no time in communi- cating with1 e � Co on 1 D is a, ne . "Nell came to see me yesterday," she scribbled; "and I am not qquite haply about her, Can I have a little chat with You Don't come to use. 111. conte to yon. I think I *hall enjoy lunehing out for a change" So the day after Lady Ellen had gone to Iter +self-imposed exile, Miss Poway: and Colonel Dawney eat lunching at the Tory same restaurant to vvhieh Lady- Ellen had been invited in the euntmer, 'I think I shall have to take you in hand. Adrian.' Mita Powis said after•she bad gripped hands and greeted her rend and host. '1ou are not leaking very eaan3.' This bleak weather tries mfg a little bit:" Dawney answered. "mad I am, never very happy viten I ant in town.' "why do you stay?" Ile shrugged his shoulder. I have got a restiese lit on, If I go back to tha lama. I know I shall have to run baaik here. Besides, I've been having a good 'bit of•patn lately." He jerked hes head towards his +shoulder, "Sometimes." he said. "'I dream that all that -ver never a e : 'dors a h n tied, ted that ' p , i ru Just aw ,, ju s 1 at be or the ma -before r. "Dreams are vain things ' said Mee Powis calmly, and then she laughed at him. "Don't you know, you very foolish thing, that you are infinitely more later* exiting since the ware" "That ie your way of looking at itl" "Not thine alone," answered Mies Powie. He Caught hie ,breath with a eigh. •'Weil. I ant a bit of a .fool. I suppose. but I confess—that I'd rather he lees in. tereetlzl and stand being an ordinary man: " 'That you can never be, my clear," Nara Powis said. She led hint to talk of other things. and a pleasant, halthour slipped away. SuddenlyColonel t+ One Demmer e joie— Xou wrote hyouu P thatareworriedabo t :dell, Why?" 'Mae rhrld ien't happy, Adrian.' Colonel Dewney's brows contracted. "She will be hinny."" he said; then he added. '"He is a fine. span—fine man—and I believe he is really devoted to cher." "Who aro you talking about?" "'The span -who wants to marry Nell." "I didn't know there was such aa, man. At least;" added 3tiee Powis hurriedly, Il have in mso y wind is jot. I takehit, man one yon are thinking about." "I ass speaking of Jul]an Bryant. This rich chap who has come Into Neil's life during the last year. 1 know I ant soak• ins gar mietalce, because he has told mo his one hope is to marry her." "Ohl" said Nies Powis. "'why did he, confide in yon?" Dawney's ,face'vas hot with .dolor for a moment, an 1 then he said— "Well, the fact ie, 3 also have been a lit., tie :worried about Nell; and this fellow lute hung about her go much. and the dueheee and ono or two others have B )0 en about it, and have been waiting to hear about the engagement, go I thought it my business to tackle him, and aek him, hie. intentions Somebody must take care of Nell, you know" ho added. os if by way of explanation; 'and I'm just the old fogey to. do that." "yea, you are,"said Mies Powis, -with a certain amount of emphasis, He was looking grave; and suddenly she turned to Downey. "What name did you. say—Julien?" "Yes Jrlian Bryant. Ile came into a lot of old Mro. Marnock's money about a year or eo ago. Itaan't Nell talked to you about him?" J uet casually she has mentioned hien," said ltfiss Powis; "but you have given•me a subpriee, Adrian. And you approve Mr. Bryant?"AdOili« w simply. " hime think be hose god. chase heis ?ot 4 bat Spent •by money; lie is strong and young. good to look et, just the pea. Per ,sort of husband for Nell." e Mice Pawls moved a little impatiently. "I think Nell ought to exercise a little of her own Inclement in the choice of a husband," she acid. Downey looked at her with some per- iloxity. Ile realized that she was erose, but he had not the least idea why this should be so. Yee I"11 have tame colfeet" said Miss Powis, "and a cigarette; perhaps that will eteady any nerved,," You, with nerves, Norale?" "Yes, it aounde queer, doesn't it? But I am just an ordinery 'woman. You know. in Spitee of my apparent strong-minded. nese, dtet f la while adha oneDowney walked Mitts Pelvis to the Corner, where she took her omnibus. She deelined ac cab. "No—no, thank you," she said. ""I feel safer,• -quos, at home -221a {bus." Then elm gave him Enid'e neva. "I'M car a �, said Colonel Dawney, "I think she ,ought le get a change eair; and I baelieve I can snake that cottage onus.comfortable for doer." Wen, I want her in my own hands for a little 'while longer," said Miss Pottle; and besides. des certain rtai n, bras] ne a e8 .111..$ fi op ped up which will keep her hero. business � to do with .her husband," the sate. Colonel Downey gave leer a quiek look. Hare she told Tett all, ablaut herself?" he said, Miss Petrie shook her head, "No; ,probably she never will. One real* iy doeen't -want to _know much; that she i4 unhappy, poor ehild, is Plain enough F for us to see; but that abet is good and i+ true—and sweet AO the lowke—ie also an' 1 R m ether very evident fact.'" "Yee " said Adrian Dawney wartuly. aressaasesesease ee eee 11 iViake your home more attractive, and protect it from Are with these beau- tiful, eautiftll, sanitary "Metallic" Ceilings and Walls tee n ,n, sNee q<,aed!e r■a fiYMYe■llYii- a..• x •v • ' flit Miyo MISIBM::::■iosi :,:iaiii:iirrii:.. Neeseseee aa■ta■■■a ■rr■rr�iiiiUYeaIiiu::::: ■nnaa■aw asMan■■n P "!.„ - rr ■r i1Mui■a■■a; err■a■rur • ' as tt+ ■■■irura■,t. v e ersf S4:71ur�- e 11 !!!7) �a't�ieelt � e�ttf ,:`t a ,` ,t nw &i,2 m=es tee r • They will out -last O.$S Y n t the building and areve very inexpensive. Thee can be brightened from year to year with a tittle paint at a trifling cost. Made in innumerable beautiful designs suitable to alt stylesof rooms. Csn be erected Over old plaster as well as in now buildings. Write for catalogue. We,en w elatt$rc a complete Lae of Sheet IOW i344l2s Mahriah. 9 THE METALLIC ROOFING CO., LIMITED Manufacturers . till leafferia sts•, TORONTO 79.7 Notre Dame Ave., WINNIPEG , trrr '•S, 4 "She is a charntjng Toung'woman, and - only bone there is slotolug to be a be., Cher. Bae the husbandbtneelf appeare "Not the scene?" "Well, wl�ilelsheahen you to look .after' her. she won't come to meth harm. No. raiz"; and then they shook hands with the grin of old friends and parted, When she got back Mise Pelvis found a little note, signed Staid 8incla1r. salting 1f they could meet that evening. The next dayLady Ellen voul d be lerpexpecting her; 80 3ea ?owls at this opportun• ity of meeting Enid and sent e. Sew words. saying th0t she 'would be round atter din, 'who ,had been wicombined througheherhi1l new and her hour of trouble, Enid was installed in a larger and =ore corniest able room, 'what had .nhapnening to condition she load been carried down to this room, and ab had bean done for had and robe. hat a ebartnilR 'seat',, ebe made rte protect, only in her heart ebe registered a Tow that sooner or later she , void da p 0 y ba k nil that ake bad coat th eseea p 1 D e 'wh after all. strangers to her. o Fere, (To be continued.) Row Ill' Broke the News. "A relative of mine that I never saw before caste to the house last night." "Never saw before, eh? What's his name?" "He hasn't got any yet, but we intend to christen him William,." When a fellow is alwayson the'. fence, he ought to be pretty well balanced, "Here, my son," said the father to Willie, "what does this .mean 2 Your report gives .you only fifty for arithmetic, and your teacher makes the comment that you can't count up to twenty-five. What are you go- ing to do with such zt record when yougo into business?" "Now don't worreie father," replied the son. "To count up to twenty-five isn't necessary for success in busi- ness nowadays." "Not necessary?" gasped the .father. "No, sir. I elan start a ten -cent store." e Windmill Used by French Outpost for Observation Purposes. One of the most arduous duties which ft is perhaps5 :to the 1a., of :the soldiery all that of outpost work, the special functions of which. are to gather information concerning the enemy's movements.In obtain this information nearly l i rats su set d 9q�� ry every device is tried; one such a>Lethod is shown abos"o, TT, .J.,^..;. ^retain falt'1r1itio'i't q. .. :,•: r _; .._.,�_ __ _ r, wiridanvlj, of,�er� gouty. point of vantage i rale ey'h_erirer, who stands o.n eh— ax!Ieinn 'Ms body up against t e aaknt cif llji q . il, Concerning _a n 8' e, general delis ofot • u posts, -the following ••quotatign from an goer s Xe}e • was tx fished recently in The Times: �I went on bout' 200 yards itf� front of my scouts. -It was a pretty, juntpy job. The enemy's trenches were about 950 yards from. o•ure. I pn d ,about lb0 ards and then� got down on m hands, ani e Y Y * nee,s and :crept on for some. way, expecting every momen,.vo run into the German trenches.. It was pretty black, and 1 c itTd only sed a few yards in front of me. I had a loaded re- volver trel: map with me. Every now and then I came across a <lea Germau. Weil, I couldn't think why I hadn't struck the trenches, ;so.I went oft on ney left a bit, The stars had gone in and w •, I as pretty well i'ott in the Tree j e ef. this big plateau." IN'S GREEN ISLE NEWS BY D1AII PRO1 lRE- LAND'S SHORES, Gappenilaatt in the Emerald Isle of Interest to Irish. sten. The tonnage entering the harbor of Belfast during the past year WAS the highest ever recorded. Patrick Roughen, one of the lead• flag boot and ]shoe merohents in En. nis, was killed on the Ennis and Athertry Railway line. A thirteen -year-old boy named Peter Hughes was burned to death at Omagh during the absence of his o. Q sitar. The death is announced at his residence, Portadown, of Mr. John Po Youngrtadown , M.ANews.,. prop.rietor of the Dr. Mulligan, tuberculosis super- intendent for County Roscommon, has volunteered for service with Kitchener's Army. The Belfast shipbuilding returns' show that Workman, Clark & launched during the past year nine vessels of 75,188 toes. The Government has decided not to permit the circulation in Ireland of "The Irish Watch," the well- known organ of the Irish in Amer- ica. • The military authorities have or- dered the removal of posters in Dublin advertising the production of P. J. Smirk's Irish drama•, In Dark '98," 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 to Ireland. A soldier's home, containing ell arrangements for catering, etc., has ust been opened in Dublin in a building kindly given by the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company. Deep regret is expressed in Ulster volunteer circles in Derry, at the news of the death of Sergeant An- drew Ferguson, of the 1st Battalion Iri&h Guards, 'who was killed in ac- tion, The police and military have re- moved from the front of Liberty Hall, the Larkinite headquarters in Dublin, a large notice worded "We serve neither King nor Kaiser, but Ireland." The Recorder of Dublin has granted the application of the police. for an extension of the order by which all public houses in the city will close at 10 o'clock for four nights, and 9.30 for two. At a, 'meeting of the Limerick Agricultural Committee it was stat- ed that there were ten times more wheat sown • in West Limerick last year and five times more in the east compared with 'the previous year. FLEET OP GOLD .&ND SILVER. Ring Geor;e Has :11iiiafnres of Every Vessel in the Navy. - By the Admiralty's instruction$ perfect models are made in paraffin wait of every new battleship before it is laid down, and these models are tested in a tank specially erect. ed for the purpose. The models are from 12 feet to 24 feet long, ` an h a is and400 feat long and 20 feet wide. The models aro made of wax tie- cause it is a material which does not absorb water or change its weight, and so that alterations can be easi- ly made. Fleets, not of wax, but of silver and gold, are kept by our King and also by the Raiser. The Raiser's collection oonsiete of model vessels made of solid Over, illustrating the develoranent of sail- ing EchiPsfromm the far -away ar d ays of the Vikings downis aur awn time. Ring George has a miniature fleet in gold and silver, which shows the progress of the British Navy since the days of William. the Con- queror, every model being perfrr-•t to the minutest detail. Many of these tiny vessels date from the fourteenth to the seven- teenth century, when it was the custom of maritime towns to pre. sent them to rovalties who honored them with a, visit. The man who is always gtlarrteing with his cook would probably rather fight than eat. Little Mary, while visiting in t.:a country, chanced to spar a peacoc:s, a bird she had never seen before. Running quickly into the house she cried out: "'Oh, grandma, come out and see! There's an old chicken in full abloom l" OHiy, FOR SALE Contents of Large Factory Shafting one to three inches diameter; Pulleys -twenty to flfty inches; Belting four to .} • twelve inches. WM sell en- tire or In part, No reasonable offer refused S. FRANK WILSON & SONS 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto Watch Yo to r Colts Per Cants, Co1de and Dietemper, and et the:first smut -aim ia• of laxly ouch ailment, gh a small doses of .that wonderful Toni. �► edy,"Low the most need in existence: SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND 0 Of any druggist, Turf Goode house, or ER G©. Chemists SPOHN MEDICAL CO., and Basterinlogists, peahen,' Ind,, U.S.A. $500 FOR A NAME This is the beautiful new perfume; made in Canada, endorsed and used exclusively by Mde. Pauline Donalda, the faanoue Canadian Prima Donha. We 'want a seitable name :for it, and so will; trifle. $6001N CASH PRIZES ne ollows :— , $400,00ffor lthe best mane. ' '50.00 for "elle beam description of the perfume 26.00 dor elle second east matte. 10.00 for the second beet dedoription 6.00 for the third bee•tr deseription, and ten. $1.00 prizes for the `next i5est °de&esee tdo:is. The winnerof the contest will be decided by - committee of,,Montreal'e leading advertising men and theiredeeision will bo final. Should two or. more con{teatantt send in the winning rat me the prize will be eoually divided, and an-..addit'tonal prize to tike lame of $6.00 mill be given each sue- e4visfult contestant. No employee or me:S ber of thio .firm shall all h enter t he'contest: , ..,The con- test eloses :at midnight, March''-3iet,'1015.' IiOW TO ` NT101 :-•'fo etueble every contestant tb IIry #be 4t w rpe'fuzne before outente n their seuegeetion 2br A.: mule, e make the f�o r ng , Speolal Offen—sr mro d e, ten cerate we . ill mend •one of our Speer Souvenir Boatels of the ?iglu .•e—r'egul r 26 cents size --together With -Free •L,nteet; 3lL , and One Premium Coupon. A l 4or .-1e•Oonts.l,.t, i i necessary to -•have the if Free Oomttat ill tpa iso: enter. Write today You will be delighted with' the perfume. end Lave a thane to win the big prize; RODGERS, (TRAY & STEWART,' PERFUIYIERS Dept. W.I. .332 BLEURtr ST,, MONTREAL,