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The Exeter Advocate, 1924-11-6, Page 54111 Notice, to Creditors. IN THE 'MATTER, of the Estate orf' David Hutchinson, late of the 'cess li• 'ship of Stephen, ul1L the County :sf. Huron. Labourer, deceased, NOTICE is i. given, , ?ursuant tz a R',S.Q, '],914;, Chapter. 121; ,that all creditors and 'others ',.; „ lta'tTyn�....�.!1�14t1]S against the es+ate of the sands deceas- ed; who, died on or about the 5th day of June A,D,, 1924 are required on- gar before the 10th day of Novem- ber A.D. 1924 to send by pot pr - or to deliver to Thomas. Iseyee R.R,No. 2, Dashwopd, Ont., one of the . aectttors; of the said estate, their Cheistian names and. surnames, actres- ses and t scrilptions, and full partic- ulars or lassie claims, and the nature of theit security, if any, held by there - a` AND FURTHER take awtice that ;after such last mentioned date the Executors will proceed to dig_- tributc the assets of the said deceased -amoalg .the parties entitled thereto,, baving regard only to the claims of which they }shall then have notice, and. that they will not be liable for such assets to any person of whose claim _notice shall. not have been received by .thein at the time of such dti;strjbu- .taioa. W ;Y Thomas Keys Isaiah Tetreau Executors. R.R. Seo 2, Qashwood, Ont. Dated this .25th day of Oct, A.D. 1924 Notice to Creditors. 1N THE MATTER of the Estate of Asaph Gra ie11e, late of the Town- ship of Stephen, in the County of 'Huron, Labourer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to R.S.O. 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others having claims -against the :estates of the said deceas- ,ed, wll,o,died on or about the 3rd day of September A. D. 1924 Ltutestate, are required on or before the 10th day of November AD. 1924 to send by cost prepaid, or to deliver to Wil- liam John ,N?,illman; R, R. Nol. 3 Tiled - ford, Ont., administrator of the said estate, their Christian .names and sur- names, addresses and descriptions, and full partiiculats of their claims, and the nature of their security, if any, held by them, AND FURTHER take notice that after such last mentioned date the Administrator will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties ;entitled thereto having, regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that he will not be liable for "such ;assets to any person of whose claim notice shall not have, been received by him at the time of such dis trit u - ti William Jolm Millman. Administrator. RR, Not 3 Medford, Ont. Dated this 25th day of Oct, A.D. 1924 AUCTION ,SALE HOTJSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in- structions to sell by Public Auction .LXETER NORTH on SATURDAY,' NOVEMBER Sth at one' o'clock the .following , Parlor suite consisting of settee, smash table, 2 leather upholstered chairs, and parlor carpet, dining room suite consisting of extension; table, side board, china cabinet, da- venport, 6 chairs, and dining room carpet, 2 bedroom suites, complete; kitchen extension table, kitchen ca- binet, glass, cupboard, writing, desk, cook stove good as new, 4 rocking chairs, 4 shall tables, dinner set complete, 8 day clock, Quebec heat- er, coal oil, stove, eloctr!c washing machine goad as now, sewing mach- ine, stair carpet and pads, curtains, cuilting frames, mat frames, 3 new- ly crochet mats and numerous oth- ers, carpet sweeper, flower box, house plants, large number of pic- ture frames, large gladder, wheel barrow, lawn mower, 50 gal. coal oil tank, 3 large barrels, box of carpen- ters tools and other articles too numerous to mention. Terns—Cash Andy Easton Mrs. F. Witwer Auctioneer Proprietress AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK LOT 22 CONCESSION 3, USBORNE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th 1-1ORSES,-2 heavy geldings, 6- ye-ir old; 1 gray percheronn, rising 5 year old; 1 black percbe.rJoo, risin:, 10 sear old, CATTLE, -2 cows due in Novem- ber, 2 cows due ,in December; 3 cows due in April; 2 cows c'ue :n June; 5 steers r.tsiag 3 year; 9 ete,ers rising 2 years old; 5 heifers, rising 2 years old; 7 heifers rising 1 year old; 8 steer: rirsisg 1 year 'old; 3 epring calves. PIGS. -2 sows due rn December; 22 chunks from 80 lbs, to 125 lbs. Terms— 12 months' credit on ap- proved joint notes, 5 per cent off for cash MA MOIR FK. TAYLOR Proprietor Auctioneer School Reports S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE Following, is the'repprt of S. S. No. 1, Usbarne, for the month of October. $r, IV,—Honors, Verna Oke, 85; Kathleen Strang, 84; Reta Oke, 78! Pass—Jack Horton, 68; Archie Ether- ington, 62; Violet Hyde, 62; Eva Boa, 59; Mervyn. Dunn, 33. Jr IV.—Pearl Moir, 64; Marie Sgtere 60; George Boa, 14:= Sr.;I.,1,TTI—Hosnois,, Ti�e.rar.i.�:e Horton, $9, rini.. Miller, 81; Gerdes), ,' Bleck, 79,' Pass—Aline Ethieliiagton, 60. Sr. TT—H.011 es, Lillian '2VIiilier, 00. Jr. 1L -Honors. Marjorie, Oke, 85; Margaret Parsons, 75, Pass, Paul Boa, 74; Fern Welsh, 71; Ross Oke, 67; Douglas Stewart, 60;' Elmore Dtiyln, 52; Harold Ctedmore, 51; Richard 2ther- s.gto:n 40; Printer—Everett Miler, 74; Dorothy Welsh, 73; Ray Squire, 72; Edith Horton, 70. No, on roll 29, Average atteneancc 25. ' M A. Horton, Teacher. S. S. NO. 1, STEPHEN The following is thereport of S. S No, 1 Stephen., for the month of October. * denotes absence, Deily standing in arithmetic. Sr. IV --Hazel Hay 71, Sr. III.— Ruby Hedden. 86, Mabel -Hay 70. Jr. IIl;—Mina. Flynn, 12*. . Sr. 11. ---Pauline llodgins 56. Sr. I.—Harry Flynn 4* J:. 1.—Jamies Corselet 64, Gerald Het -I- dea 60, Geraldine Hedden 54, William ElLio'tt 46, Aaron Hodgins 22. Daily standing in. spelling. Sr. IV.—Hazel' Hay 8L Sar( s1 L Ruby Hedden 79, Mabel Hay 63. Jr. 11I.—MVfi;na Flynn 341. .Sr. IL--I'auliirne Hodgins 50. Number on, roll 11. Aver- age attendance 9,14. M. Ford, leacher CANADIAN WEEKLY PRESS ,PAR- TY VISITS DEVONSHIRE AND EXETER Following the visit of the Cana - Ian Weekly Press Party to Leaming- ton and the home of Shakespeare on the morning of July 1.0th the par ty left the Midlands for the South- ern Coast to visit the beautiful cou- nty of Devonshire and the historic city of Exeter. To those of us with Devonshire blood in our veins it was with a great deal of anticipation that we looked forward to a visit to the county of our forefathers. We passed through Exeter on the train stopping only for a minute. One of the outstanding objects of the city is the grand old Cathedral. Our party arrived at Torquay about the middle of the afternoon. Tor- quay has a very fine harbor and is one of the finest . watering plaoes in England. We were told that it has the most sunshine and the least rain of any place in the British Isles Certainly on the day that we spent there one could not wish for more delightful weather. The city is built upon the hill surrounding the harbor. Practically; every home looks out upon the harbor or sea and every hone has a garden. The homes here were more modern than in most places. Most of the homes in the city cater to the tour- ist trade and at times there are more tourists than residents. The vergure, the foliage and the flowers were, magnificent. None would hardly expect to find semi -tropical plants there, but such was the ease. A number of the party enjoyed a dip ' in the cool waters but it was a little chilly tobe really appre- iaed. The .beach at different places is :dotted with fudivid sal bathing- liot4ses t'o'rent:' The charge 'is a shilling. Ai" 8:30 the party were received at the Medical' Bath by the Mayor at which an official welcome was given tb the Press party. Refresh- ments were served and for those wlio enjoyed it the remainder of the evening was spent, in dancing. By 5fotor to Dnrtnouth The follownig morning ..the party loft by sight-seeing antes for a mag- nificent drive of 12 miles to Dart- mouth. We passed through Tor- bay, a city, of magnificent homes mostof which has been built ;tap since the war, ;, We came to Brix slam famous as the place,wliere Wil- liam of Orange landed with. 30,000 troops in 1688. Here too, was pointed out the chapel where Henry Francis Lyte toiled for 24 years and became ill and decided to seek a warmer climate. After preaching hie farewell.sermon that evening, he sat down and wrote that beaut- ifui hymn "Abide With Me", He only lived about two months atter Dartmouth is a village at the ' mouth of the river Dart and the harbor while not large is sheltered. At one spot five :hulls of German, submarines were tied up. These', had been captured during the war, and tied up here without anything and tied up here without anything having been said about it. The German officials wlio sent them out never knew what happened to them. They only knew they didn't return. Continued next week VAtAtAft w UiJ'Sq. ;,fit:: -+, •s t ..'(�%a :�'��,'r;. ROAD OI -05 t, x* ' . Sb 39 How any Objects in This Picture Began W in tae Letter° ? The above picture contains a number of objects beginning -with the letter "33". Just take a good look at the picture—there are an sorts of things that begin with the letter "B"—like "boy", buggy", "baby" and se forth, Nothing is hidden; you don't have to turn the picture upside down. Make a list of all the o',jects in the picture the names of which begin with the letter "B'. Have the whole family join ii—se who can find the most. Don't miss anY. Fifty cash prizes will be, awarded for the fifty 1 est list of words submitted. The answer having the largest and nearest cor- rect list of visible ot,,li�c,•s shown in this picture starting the letter "13"will be awarded first prize; second best, second prize, and so forth. Young and Old Join in the Fun The Mall and Empire announces to -day an- oth erzle z u p game in which all can participate • from the tiniest child to grandfather and grandmother- No object is so small but that the poorest eyesight can see it. It is"a test of skill. Your ability to find "B" words determines the Prize You win. Right after supper this evening, gather all the members of your family together; give each of them a pencil and a sheet of paper —and see who can find the most "13" Words. You will be surprised to find how large a list of Words you can get with a few minutes' study. Sit down NOW and try it—Then, send in your list and try for the big prizes. .jtrnFL11CnIni.1.,11„�. wincing Answers will reoehe the fifty cash prizes according to the table beim : Prize it No Prize!: One Prize 11 Two Sueecrlptions Subscription Subscriptions are sent. is sen:- are sent. 01 OBSERVE THESE RULES and is no a Womanresident Toro Tr oronto, and who is in in thCanada, employ of The 1iai1 and Empire, or a member of an employe's family, may submit an answer, 2. All answers roust be moiled by November 22nd, 1024, and addressed to C. A. Montgomery, Puzzle Man- ager 3. All llists 0and 2 names should be written on one side of the raper only, and numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, etc, Write your full name and address in the upper right hand corner. 12 yon desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet, 4. Only such words as appear in the English Dic- tionary will be counted. ))o not nee obsolete words. Where the plural is used, the singularcarinot be counted, and vice versa: S. Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate different objects or articles, . or parts of objects or articles. An object or 'article can be named.only once. 6. Do not use hyphenated or compound words, or any words formed by the combb,ation of two or more complete words, where each word in itself is an object C q�� '7. The - answer ohaving visible the largest and nearest nor- Ya �y q p 1 ,A t rent list of names of visit#e with the tend articles shown YOU V t3 ■^ in the picture that begin with the letter '13” will be p� 0 awarded Puzzle. Prize, etc. Neatness, style Or handwriting THERE ARE THREE t$1, 000 REE have no bearing upon deciding the, winners, S 8. Any number of people may eo-operate fn answering The "B" Word Picture Puzzle Gama is a ea,,,..,e'n to the naq)e, tint only one prize will be awarded to any increasis the popularity of The Mail and Empire. t e.,sts one household; nor will prizes be awarded to . more nothing to take part and you do not have to Rend in a than ono of any group where two or more have bean single subscription to win a prize. if your list of "E" Words working together. is .awarded i'XRST, SECOND OR rituw . PRIZE by tiie 9. In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the incises you will win $33; but if you would line to get full amount et such prize will be awarded to each tied ni.ore than $35 we nralte the following special offer wlioroby participant, you eau win bigger cash prizes by sending in ONE OR TWO . 10. Subscriptions (both now and renewal), payable subscriptions to The Mail and I•Impire. in advaneo of sz.00 leer year bmnraia''or 1000 per year HERE'S 140W: If your answer to the "IS" Word Pic- deilvored by carrier boy iu 1Xanulton, will be ue eepted, ture Puzzle wilts FIRST, SECOND OR THIRD PRIZE and However,' in qualifying for the 51,000 Bonus Rewards; you have sent in one yearly subscription to The (fail and at least One new subscription must be sent in. Empire at $5.00 by mail or 56.00 delivered by c +trier boy 11. A new subscriber is anyone who has notbeen in Hamilton, you will receive 5500, instead of $ . ; fourth receiving The Mail and Empire stneo October 22thi. prize, 5230; fifth prize, WO, and so forth. (See second 12. All answers will receive the same e stria air n column. atfigures in prize 1l at ) re of whetherOr t regardless or no , S our "answer Wine FIRST, SECOND O iltl) ga. t o subscription to TheY w s D iri Masi and Empire is sent in p a'X15131 and you have sent in two yearly Subscriptions to The 18. All new subscriptions will be carefully verified Mail and Empire (one new and one renewal, or two new by the Puzzle Manager. Candidates marking old sub- subscriptions), you will receive 81,000 in place of :n5»; fourth scriptions as new will positively forfeit the credit of prize. 1,500; fifth prize, 4300, and so faith. (See third column such subscriptions: as qualifying for the Maximum Donne of figures in prize list-) 1lerwards. How is that for a liberal offer? Fut, LOOT>", there are three 14. Three prominent Toronto citizens ]raving no eon- -net prizes. Therefore, if yon stand MOST. SECOND) Oli Inaction with The Mail and 'Empire will be selected to mum), and have sent in two yearly srtbscriptions at 53,00 -ant as judges, to decide the winners,' and participants ' a 'year each by mail or $0,00 delivered by carrier boy in agree to accept the decision of the judges as final and Hamilton (one new and one renewal, ortwo new), bRnolustve. you will win 5.1,000. 11 takes but two yearly subscriptions at '"11°11115€i judges will meet on December 3rd;and $5.00 a year each (one new and one renewal, or two annoahcement of the Prize Spinners and .correct list of words new) to qualify for the big 51,000 rewards. Absolutely, will be published inThe .' Mail and Empire as that ' is the ma dmuni. You can do this with little effort. quickly thereafter as it is possible. Your own subscription can count. ii;e can also tape sub- scriptionsto start on any future date. Just mark on your EXTRA LARGO PICTURE PUZZLE SENT E3.L1y ON order w11en you want the paper to start and we will not R31!C-VEST. commence 'delivery until you say. Subscription Rates --Payable in advance. THE MAIL and EMPIRE anywhere in Canada by mail $5.00 Per' Year. Delivered by carrier boy in Hamilton, $6 jer year. This offer applies to Rural Route patrons, as well as subscribers living in cities Rural Route ��•t �,nd towns. If you are already receiving The Mail and Empire, your subscription Subscribers ers will be extended from its present expiration. Send in a yearly subscription at $5.00 and qualify for the big prizes. f 1st Prize... , $35 $500 2nd Prize. , . , 35 500 3rd Prize. - , 35 500 4th Prize.... 25 250 5th Prize.... 20 150 Sth Prize. - .. 15 100 7th Prize ... - 10 75 8th Prize. 8 56 9tli Prize i 6 30 10th Prize, .. 5 25 11th Prize. . , Si 20 12th Prize .. 3 15 - 13th to 20th rizes inclusive 2 10 1St to 50th Prizes inclusive 1.50 7.50 15 In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be paid to each tied participant. $1,000 1,000 1,000 500 300 260 150 100 60 50 40 30 20 z le e 'TI -IE NI.�IL..�.1D ENI 'II �� CANADA 4' Ship ExtraordinaryVii,A The Empress of France is /! ; �I . 4 e a eat private yacht. u,14 �'or o ur4® •"�'i- i i Sh has cruser line and py S a t ems 1 D/1/ll .—. 40.-vA pin A, ts--� (Q olds many speed rec- Her �' ` l / _ '��`�� ;lI , L� oras. appointments 1, r,Fr�ti:vramx: (t �� suggest the finest hotels. �g M� r !`• � r.f e � r� Lord Renfrew Prince c of Wales) chose her twice lid I� �ll lrr� 11 $11 t , i�y�+.�i�r�t '� ., . . ` r '. Il�,ny��"��i ° ..te — i1 f or voyages. -moi epiri lt ,!: ` ti. yi } ��a• `rr ,F ,I f �i�.•RiY+�,� ------;-- C�— F ,F �,N�� Y:. �p.o-:4 �il�'. „ SDs. fti.,. c ' 'l•, '.IY=t -' �,,�� i 'fly •h.�'Y," ;,q'„°r,- ',,.1 •'+. .}� The Cruise sails out of New York. Its exact duratitonis 130 days. 27 Gateway Ports, 20 . s?ijr .1 ),.; it!l a, i'� i' ''{ ; i ` r ` i` all ?I "t * fi Lid .;� '} '� ' • 4' *'i� Q ',• . ' i"q `4 i" Y ?' 11 countries ?s via Hawaii, Vancouver, cisco, Panama to New Shopping-round•the•Wor1d a most thrilling week in the bazaars buying from van' .Again,fromthe"hole-in- the -wall" - 1 aAAfrnnll visited. The return Victoria, B. C., B. C., San Fran- Canal, Havana York. ' 4.a...Ly.,i is sport. one Cairo. Next week in of Bombay. Now, a "Malay care- silk shops of Canton. 1 ! Y,j�litt: , i? t ce g& ! I - - .' theWOrl e . i �•V70�'..'t.� .LNhearts everywhere lives that Egypt. dream -trip of sometime,_ In when you adventure forth on ing the romance trail through the CC. wide, wide world. over Japan. n; wkOW ,. :? % '�p. .dT... 0,10 Penetrate far into stic India. Send witch - Y p moonlight nights ip 1021 SLdirlatxaJaVa.l�0an1 Y > , colorful China, lovely Shopping, explor- ng. 1Ex- `r. i fill? The .Empress Crtr intheGatewPorts, dances will 1 IP ;,. Among the traordinary, for shore . made possible the iEmpress 1 ,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,, tar y of France will Ata s snceches.theteuo special be arranged. s ! ... ,ii� t �� _ , t - . 4 ' t� _ ,,. 04 .s ' five features ex- are the. 53 days excursions.. This is by the speed of of France: y But that world is chailgislg. sng--learning,pla Go this winter. Next an. parading into a, citizen of oar let the "Empress ress of the world. France" float you off to And everywhere, she pleasure e seas. She will pcike �Canadian Pacific g'desYo>iz into the Gateway Ports of trans oats You,prov1Qe joY the World, leadingyou to Yo he entire cruise, all that iswortli:while round afloat and ashore, is under the globe romantic. You the. same proven manage- hegU • - will nieet Algiers, Naples, nient. , Madeira. Explore the Holy ; • Make the dream -trips this - Land from"Jerusalem into . winter. 14thfrom NewYork lar ' 14 s the sails January 9E date. y Tg .; Dttt the time to make QIYYtIYEg e9ne11tS IIS now.> Fascinating Planning Literature --tells of the Features EX - traordinary. Co -vers every other detail. Write, call, or phone for it. ,Personal Service—service representative on cruise plan.: uingrwill call, if desired. Address " J E, PARKER s tfi "'sarin ti' : General Agent, Pass. Dept. � �. -s tot NI 10111 ' \• i .. t,1 ' - : 1 King St. East, Terontr•-. , VIA E C `V TI d -the World �r� R•�1 4 S 1 To the Gateway Ports of the Canadian Pacific, , ', —. -►.-s......� is ®.S .414—.44-.41. .1.4A .P .�. -�, AB. AI, r. .104-4114.......-414...04A-d..-,�:.� w:L A ..114 .�► -4a:c Ate. vergure, the foliage and the flowers were, magnificent. None would hardly expect to find semi -tropical plants there, but such was the ease. A number of the party enjoyed a dip ' in the cool waters but it was a little chilly tobe really appre- iaed. The .beach at different places is :dotted with fudivid sal bathing- liot4ses t'o'rent:' The charge 'is a shilling. Ai" 8:30 the party were received at the Medical' Bath by the Mayor at which an official welcome was given tb the Press party. Refresh- ments were served and for those wlio enjoyed it the remainder of the evening was spent, in dancing. By 5fotor to Dnrtnouth The follownig morning ..the party loft by sight-seeing antes for a mag- nificent drive of 12 miles to Dart- mouth. We passed through Tor- bay, a city, of magnificent homes mostof which has been built ;tap since the war, ;, We came to Brix slam famous as the place,wliere Wil- liam of Orange landed with. 30,000 troops in 1688. Here too, was pointed out the chapel where Henry Francis Lyte toiled for 24 years and became ill and decided to seek a warmer climate. After preaching hie farewell.sermon that evening, he sat down and wrote that beaut- ifui hymn "Abide With Me", He only lived about two months atter Dartmouth is a village at the ' mouth of the river Dart and the harbor while not large is sheltered. At one spot five :hulls of German, submarines were tied up. These', had been captured during the war, and tied up here without anything and tied up here without anything having been said about it. The German officials wlio sent them out never knew what happened to them. They only knew they didn't return. Continued next week VAtAtAft w UiJ'Sq. ;,fit:: -+, •s t ..'(�%a :�'��,'r;. ROAD OI -05 t, x* ' . Sb 39 How any Objects in This Picture Began W in tae Letter° ? The above picture contains a number of objects beginning -with the letter "33". Just take a good look at the picture—there are an sorts of things that begin with the letter "B"—like "boy", buggy", "baby" and se forth, Nothing is hidden; you don't have to turn the picture upside down. Make a list of all the o',jects in the picture the names of which begin with the letter "B'. Have the whole family join ii—se who can find the most. Don't miss anY. Fifty cash prizes will be, awarded for the fifty 1 est list of words submitted. The answer having the largest and nearest cor- rect list of visible ot,,li�c,•s shown in this picture starting the letter "13"will be awarded first prize; second best, second prize, and so forth. Young and Old Join in the Fun The Mall and Empire announces to -day an- oth erzle z u p game in which all can participate • from the tiniest child to grandfather and grandmother- No object is so small but that the poorest eyesight can see it. It is"a test of skill. Your ability to find "B" words determines the Prize You win. Right after supper this evening, gather all the members of your family together; give each of them a pencil and a sheet of paper —and see who can find the most "13" Words. You will be surprised to find how large a list of Words you can get with a few minutes' study. Sit down NOW and try it—Then, send in your list and try for the big prizes. .jtrnFL11CnIni.1.,11„�. wincing Answers will reoehe the fifty cash prizes according to the table beim : Prize it No Prize!: One Prize 11 Two Sueecrlptions Subscription Subscriptions are sent. is sen:- are sent. 01 OBSERVE THESE RULES and is no a Womanresident Toro Tr oronto, and who is in in thCanada, employ of The 1iai1 and Empire, or a member of an employe's family, may submit an answer, 2. All answers roust be moiled by November 22nd, 1024, and addressed to C. A. Montgomery, Puzzle Man- ager 3. All llists 0and 2 names should be written on one side of the raper only, and numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, etc, Write your full name and address in the upper right hand corner. 12 yon desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet, 4. Only such words as appear in the English Dic- tionary will be counted. ))o not nee obsolete words. Where the plural is used, the singularcarinot be counted, and vice versa: S. Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate different objects or articles, . or parts of objects or articles. An object or 'article can be named.only once. 6. Do not use hyphenated or compound words, or any words formed by the combb,ation of two or more complete words, where each word in itself is an object C q�� '7. The - answer ohaving visible the largest and nearest nor- Ya �y q p 1 ,A t rent list of names of visit#e with the tend articles shown YOU V t3 ■^ in the picture that begin with the letter '13” will be p� 0 awarded Puzzle. Prize, etc. Neatness, style Or handwriting THERE ARE THREE t$1, 000 REE have no bearing upon deciding the, winners, S 8. Any number of people may eo-operate fn answering The "B" Word Picture Puzzle Gama is a ea,,,..,e'n to the naq)e, tint only one prize will be awarded to any increasis the popularity of The Mail and Empire. t e.,sts one household; nor will prizes be awarded to . more nothing to take part and you do not have to Rend in a than ono of any group where two or more have bean single subscription to win a prize. if your list of "E" Words working together. is .awarded i'XRST, SECOND OR rituw . PRIZE by tiie 9. In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the incises you will win $33; but if you would line to get full amount et such prize will be awarded to each tied ni.ore than $35 we nralte the following special offer wlioroby participant, you eau win bigger cash prizes by sending in ONE OR TWO . 10. Subscriptions (both now and renewal), payable subscriptions to The Mail and I•Impire. in advaneo of sz.00 leer year bmnraia''or 1000 per year HERE'S 140W: If your answer to the "IS" Word Pic- deilvored by carrier boy iu 1Xanulton, will be ue eepted, ture Puzzle wilts FIRST, SECOND OR THIRD PRIZE and However,' in qualifying for the 51,000 Bonus Rewards; you have sent in one yearly subscription to The (fail and at least One new subscription must be sent in. Empire at $5.00 by mail or 56.00 delivered by c +trier boy 11. A new subscriber is anyone who has notbeen in Hamilton, you will receive 5500, instead of $ . ; fourth receiving The Mail and Empire stneo October 22thi. prize, 5230; fifth prize, WO, and so forth. (See second 12. All answers will receive the same e stria air n column. atfigures in prize 1l at ) re of whetherOr t regardless or no , S our "answer Wine FIRST, SECOND O iltl) ga. t o subscription to TheY w s D iri Masi and Empire is sent in p a'X15131 and you have sent in two yearly Subscriptions to The 18. All new subscriptions will be carefully verified Mail and Empire (one new and one renewal, or two new by the Puzzle Manager. Candidates marking old sub- subscriptions), you will receive 81,000 in place of :n5»; fourth scriptions as new will positively forfeit the credit of prize. 1,500; fifth prize, 4300, and so faith. (See third column such subscriptions: as qualifying for the Maximum Donne of figures in prize list-) 1lerwards. How is that for a liberal offer? Fut, LOOT>", there are three 14. Three prominent Toronto citizens ]raving no eon- -net prizes. Therefore, if yon stand MOST. SECOND) Oli Inaction with The Mail and 'Empire will be selected to mum), and have sent in two yearly srtbscriptions at 53,00 -ant as judges, to decide the winners,' and participants ' a 'year each by mail or $0,00 delivered by carrier boy in agree to accept the decision of the judges as final and Hamilton (one new and one renewal, ortwo new), bRnolustve. you will win 5.1,000. 11 takes but two yearly subscriptions at '"11°11115€i judges will meet on December 3rd;and $5.00 a year each (one new and one renewal, or two annoahcement of the Prize Spinners and .correct list of words new) to qualify for the big 51,000 rewards. Absolutely, will be published inThe .' Mail and Empire as that ' is the ma dmuni. You can do this with little effort. quickly thereafter as it is possible. Your own subscription can count. ii;e can also tape sub- scriptionsto start on any future date. Just mark on your EXTRA LARGO PICTURE PUZZLE SENT E3.L1y ON order w11en you want the paper to start and we will not R31!C-VEST. commence 'delivery until you say. Subscription Rates --Payable in advance. THE MAIL and EMPIRE anywhere in Canada by mail $5.00 Per' Year. Delivered by carrier boy in Hamilton, $6 jer year. This offer applies to Rural Route patrons, as well as subscribers living in cities Rural Route ��•t �,nd towns. If you are already receiving The Mail and Empire, your subscription Subscribers ers will be extended from its present expiration. Send in a yearly subscription at $5.00 and qualify for the big prizes. f 1st Prize... , $35 $500 2nd Prize. , . , 35 500 3rd Prize. - , 35 500 4th Prize.... 25 250 5th Prize.... 20 150 Sth Prize. - .. 15 100 7th Prize ... - 10 75 8th Prize. 8 56 9tli Prize i 6 30 10th Prize, .. 5 25 11th Prize. . , Si 20 12th Prize .. 3 15 - 13th to 20th rizes inclusive 2 10 1St to 50th Prizes inclusive 1.50 7.50 15 In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be paid to each tied participant. $1,000 1,000 1,000 500 300 260 150 100 60 50 40 30 20 z le e 'TI -IE NI.�IL..�.1D ENI 'II �� CANADA