fr.-'

1 's

;

` FINAL

NOTICE

_ V closes _'_ ,.7 7 7 Prizes

ae ~

What is the 7t/1 Point?

From the Atlantic to the Pacific,from the Gulf

of Mexico to Hudson BayI,millions ofpeogle have been asking “What is t e 7th Point in terling

Gum?" In practically

every town, city and

village in the United States and Canada, the published six points of superiority have brought Sterling Gum fast-growing popularity. _

But the seventh point still remains a riddle.

Point ® [Qg,“;\~q._

Now, \ve are offering liberal to those who send us

the best suggestions for the Sterling Gum Point 7.

Before you make your suggestion for the 7th Point, read

the following:

The Following Story Unfolds-the Secret

of the Famous Point 7 _

To most people chewing

gum is a mystery. They may know that difierent chewing gums are made from different ingredients. But that is about all. Here are facts which we believe you will be glad to ltnow about Sterling Gum: V Your Sterling Gum is made from the- following materials:

The basis is the pure sap

of the tropical Sapota Tree -~-a natural gum.

This natural Sapota Tree

sap is boiled, sweetened and flavored. The sweetening is simply pure cane sugar and pure corn syrup. ‘ »

The ~flavoring is of two

kinds-~Peppermint'(in red `

Requirements for

When you read the above facts

on the materials that Sterling Gum is made of, you will know all that it is necessary for you to know in entering this contest.

The -nrst prize will go to the

one whose suggestion, bssedon the 'above story, most impressively re- sents the ustursl purity of Sterling Gum-,_4-in theopinion ofthejudges.

Remember that yoursuggession

must be in six words or less.

The next beat suggestion willwin

the second prize-and so on down.

wrappers), Cinnamon (in blue wrappers). ' i "‘

There are some twenty

varieties of the mint plant. The Sterling Peppermint is a product of the choicest, smoothest-flavored of these many mint varieties.

The spicyCinnamon flavor

is extracted from the Cassia bush which grows in the tropics.

The asp of the Sapota

Tree, the cane sugar, the corn syrup, the' Peppermint and Cinnamon flavors all come from the sap of some plant or tree. Nature herself supplies these delicious 'ma- terials from which your 'Sterling Gum is made.

Wirining Phrase

lt is understood that the Sterling

Gum Com any will have the right to use the 7 Point suggestions sent in by the prize winners. '

The contest is easy to enter.

Just think out your way of express- ing the 7th Point. Then write it out in six words or less and send it in as directed in the conditions printed below. Even if you don't win the first prize of $1,000, you stand s chance to win one of the 7,777 smaller prizes.

,view the evidence for the reality of the

|resurrectlou. He enumerates six se- .

` GNNAMON

First Prize $1,000 Second Prize $500

1rfrw-.sur . . szsoo

70 Prices-sash S2-I0

` ~ 'Conditions of'

cm entér

'ruransn . . s2so.oo ~1ooras.»'-aus. us; or zo

five-cent packages efilerling Gum. _

7000 ' els s Bok of I0

Ofshs-ling um. ' f

the Contest

Judges -

The prises svciunbe awarded by

the following mittee of five well-known msn:

Jol\r\A. lleicher, Editor ofLeslis‘s w¢'¢uy'. ' ` I

Edgar the tier. me ss. sussu, :altar sf Ti..

Amiliran Msgaaius.

°' it ‘rt o‘»n‘.r:l'ra tm _ tgaditamal t ro un

of Awards _

‘ the

ru ___

_QAVE YOUR HAIR! _ OOUULE ITB IEAUTY .IN A _ FIW

DIOIAINTC--TRY THIS! ‘

` 4' lumix,

If you c`s.rs for been ‘hsir, that ln

lliatsns with 1190!!! _md is radiant with lite; has su incomparable soft- ness and is duly and lustrous, try

Dandsrlns. _

Just one application doubles the

» beauty of your halr. besides lt im- msdiatelydlssolvss every particle of dandruifg you cannot have nice, heavy. healthy -hslr lf you have dandruil. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its vary life, and lf not overcome tt produces feverlshnsas nnd ltchlng of the scalp;

the hah- roots fnmtsh, loosen and die;

then _the hair falls out fast.

If your lmlr has been neglected and

ls thin, faded. dry. scrasey. or too olly, get n 2&cent bottle of Knowlton's Dnnderlne nt any drug store or toilet counter; apply n llttle as directed and ten minutes after you will any this was

the best investment you aver mode.

We sincerely believe, relirdlcss

ns th

you ‘desire lustrous beautiful hair

nnd lots of lt-no dandrul!-no itching wake!"

must use _ Kuowltorrs Danderlne. lf eventually-why not cow? » - ~.~.-.~.-.-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_~,-,-,_-,_,.. _-_-_--

Sllllllll SEHUUI. Ll$Sllll

April as, 191s. THE nlsEN cnnlsr.

9001110.

(Easter Lesson.) 1 corlnthlans 15: 1-28.

_ ohm

:ind become the first fruits of them li le 5 0 NOTHING

thonn Christians had felt this challenge

denied the resaurection of Jesus. In enjoy half this their modern representatives dlf- lld cheeks, fer from them. But the fact that they nerves, all admitted the Lord's resurrection gave to‘lteep up

sion of their error. They believed that Ferrozone;

and the spiritual deliverance of man- plump and

tion of Jesus was physical. The evid-

_-_¢~_i___ THE SOLDIERS ROUTINE.

scalp and no more falling hair-you ' 6.45 a. m., Rouse _Pat-ode. "nn thou

weary, Art thou languld." _

7 Il-111-. Breakfast. "_Mselrly wult und

murmur not.” ’

3-15 R-"1-» Cvmlmny Parade. "when

he cometh."

3-45 H- In-. Manoeuvre _ "Fi lit 11

Sood iight." B K ' t 8

11.15 a._m., Swedish-Drill. "Here wc

suffer grief nnd pain."

1 11. m.. Dinner. "Come, yr- tlmnlmn

» 2-15 D. m.. Rule Drlll. "G0, limo."-

4 at s pt."-I Cor. 1 :2. OF MORE VALUE T0 Verses 1-11. Evidently tho Corin- _ WOMEN,

Paul a startling point for his discus- What the weak woman needs lg

Jesus' return from thcgrnvn was a. vltallzen instantley-lt‘a u"w0m9_n'g unique and perhaps symbollcal event remedy"-th,ut’s why. attesting his divine nature and mission Ferrozone makes women strong,

kind from the dominion of the flesh talns lots ol’ nutrlment, ilie kind that and of mutter. On Greek soil the im- forma muscles. slncw, bono and nerve, mortality of the soul wus believed ln Vltallalng blood courses through thc o. philosophical doctrine, andthe re- body, making delightful color, lusppy surrectlou of the body was regarded uplrlts true womnnly strength. an unnecessary. Redemption through To look well, to feel well, to enjoy Christ was complete froma bodily re- (ho unlimited ntlvnntagés of robust, turn- to life; - bounding health use Fegrozone; gold

Paulmeets this polnt. of view first. by all dealers ln 50¢;_ hmm and ,-et-use

of all by, showing that the resurrec- n substitute.

ence for it he finds ln the uniform in- C' r J- -_ 1-

not

resur-

its

- -»--I

a way

doctrine of

F°|1°WiD¢ is the soldiers routine i

g>)|x¢1lp=>il;d&t:g:!<1i:|Il‘eI!;itlzentrenches as

of everything else advertised, that if well known hyinns:_ ues of P few

6.30 a. HI., R_6V6illB, "Chrlgtlgng, A.

901119."

geeuly. There were among them, as The glory and satisfaction of beau- there always have been. and perhaps flful womanhood can bo known only always will bo, some who could not be to those possessing tho unlimited ad.

lleve in is hodlly ressurection of men vanta§€B Of health.

ln general. They do not seem to have No weak woman can bo lumpy or

the pleasures of life. Pal- sunken eyes, exhausted tell of a terrible struggle

it 'renews rcstorcs and

healthful be nusc it pon-

Dollars

$1: l l»i"" 30'!

Bovril used in the' Bank

ltimakes nourishing hot dishes out of cold food which would not otherwise be eaten; -_ ‘Bui;_As'c¢_.th_1\t` youigfete the real_thin`g; If it. is not in thé Boiffil

bottle it is not Bovril. And it must be

su- *' ‘

Post. "All ire

om. ‘-l>'ss¢s,=

_inspection \)8l0Y6d "

__ _.i _

duction and'l@

“ To wan the war with the du-isiveness which will enspre ludne peice. thc Empire

will require wpur nm. in run mln-euve r>°w_©f_\_1\-men in _moqey._Ff°m

rhisviewpoiist it is ourtrue policy tiosugment our by _multiplying our productiveezertions and by exercising rigid economy,\wh_neh to the _minimum

all expendittrres um luxuries and non'-essentials. ` Only xnqtltispway we able to mnkegoodthe caused by the withdrawal of so msny of our wor _ from indus- trial activities, repair the lwnstage of the war, and find the fundaiorita oontlnuqnce._ It cannot be too frequently or too earnestly impressed upon our petzlleiftlsdt the heaviest _ burdens of theconilict still lie before ua. and that industry and _ _t_ are, for those who remain se home, supreme patriotic duties upon whose _faithful fulfilment our success; and consequently our national safety, may ultimately depend."-

SIR THOMAS WHITE, llifiirfer of l~'t nance.

PRODUCE MORE, SAVE MORE. _

MAKE LABOUR EFFlClE NT.

co|.o_EN 'rExr. Y0u'Carl Obtain SAVE MATERlAl.S FROM WASTE.

“Now ls Christ risen from the dead, The B88llty

SPEND MONEY WISELY.

LET US PRODUCE AND SAVE-~

The war is no\v turning on :1 contest ol' all forces

and resources-men, munitium. food, nmncy. The call to all is to produce more und morc. lt may be necessary to work harder. The place of those who enlist must be taken by those at home, men and women, old and young. The more \\'c_ produce tlte more we can saw-. Produce more on the farms and in the gardens. Save more and help to win the \\'ur.'

LET US NOT WASTE OUR LABOUR-~

ln this war-time nll lnlmnr should he directly pro-

ductive or should bc assisting in production. Make it as cfflcientas possible. If your labour is on something that can bc postponed. put it oil' till after the war and make yourlubour tell now. Making war is thc first business of all Canadians. Ffliciency in labour is as important as eliiciency in fighting.

LET US NOT WASTE-MATERIALS*

Begin athomc. The larger portion of salaries

and _wages is spent on the home-food, fuel, light clothing. Are any of these thing_s being wastedi 820.00 a _year saved from waste tn every home in Canada wi l more than pay the interest on u war tlehi of $500,000,000. _ _ _

LET US SPEND OUR MONEY W|SELY-

Are you spending your money in the host zulvnn-

rage 'I \`h:st do you think of extruvugancc in war time? Tens of thousands nt' Cunutliuns are daily risking their lives for us at home. Is it not our duty to be careful and economical ‘I Cnnarlian dollars are an important part of the war equipment. ltlulrc them t1;:ll.d Have a ' War Savings Account. Buy :1 War DH . _

THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 3

THE DEPARTMENT or AGRlcul.TuRE

THE DEPARTMENT or r|NANcE

had himself included it in the Gospel T-°'

lJesus ns a part of the orlglnal Gospei

the Apostle renders n grcut service to Christianity for all ages. In the first place be is obliged in so doing to re-

*parntc appearances of the rlsen Christ to vurioun groups and lndlvlduals A mong these is one to himself Thus the (‘hurcli of the generations since

In the second place, the fact that his

readers admitted the bodily resurrec-

ths testimony ls not intended to prove the fact, but to remind them of the

stronger than lt ls. Men who sow the risen Christ nnd who could not poss- ‘ lbly be mistaken about his identity of 1 his real death testify to his reappear- i ance. Men, who. like the Corinthian sceptica, would not believe in resurrec- tlon in general were convinced that Jesus at least had rlsen.~ What more could bc desired than this sort of evid-

ence. ` -

Verses Corinthians

lbo

mor

w "¢ suns.

clusion of the fact in the Gospel. He '

" ’ \ ‘-0 °\ '\~ ~

an "‘ at

B' ‘¢'?|7

‘ me

" `\'f.\ is

lan- ' ` | pimps

‘ Spring

, - i I _ M ~ '_\ 1 k _ ’

that day has n dlrect and first hand ` _

statement of what was seen nnd exper- _ , | ‘ _

lenced 'by the eye witness. , nf’ , ' 3

,Fl zy, I/ .,

g you t1shCoftbl

$4to

il'

whoa? gaturitllyiasked fgr tru? istrgrxng- ` il ' ' . _ y , ` m or a e .t n o cstmon. u s - ‘v’ ° °

Ziilt to soc how the ttistlmony could be l » _/ _

LADIES---

Our new stock is complete, the if _ fe

may--

We are showin the newlasts and .E _ 1 E- -

atterns'for_rnen in @4450 to 6.00 Boots? $409 'Q sw"

§eethe+`Spr11`i_g Stylesythe best yet;

Q }

_ _ . _ ,, _‘_-. I -. _ , t

w -.1151 _ _ .._- » ,_ .. ._ -.-..~ .

all

_ r, . "`“*`--"`J°f"a¢rTA~‘T‘~*'

and lt. was a. part of the Gospel before _ g _ . , __` _I he himself had become a Christian. In - ’ ' ’ ‘ _ ,thus setting forth the resurrection of ` .s I ". , |. - _ v

'K .

tion of Jsus adds to the strength of the ‘ ( ,J V ‘ _ .testimony he glvoe. Hls own review of I _ ) , * _ _ ~ f _‘

tncluslou of lt. in the original gospel i J e /f' f ~ b f "-'.

In .order to believe ln an event of such i _ “O/' /1 . e f;,?!.

n stupendous character men every- . \ Jn- » S I ' ’ ' ¢‘

' 1 _ T

-ef

-- . 1

- I .- _ .

lasts and pattern's‘aré more attractive ~i ‘ f than ever. i See our Window.

'~ .km "’ mvierus - _ _ \

.. Q V

' "S71-A.

.. off _ ry

V » .. ~ 5;

. ‘M-

‘$3~00to

‘sf ‘i ‘eh

_ *_ $9

A. l