The Brussels Post, 1925-1-28, Page 4L'.
be 'Cm/ado '• :doss
rN
M. Ir, A,( 3Villlarn Robieson, 411rlilialn The taxoe!laving not all been forth,
n nal "a -!tn slrcretal' '• aaa '� r, ttnY
A111(#n 11i•IAlle• `Phe presi. siolt.of Gintetill Feb lot be raft
the
wr+(+tury were appointed to 1 Collector to return his r'ult fog the
Atklilaon John 0010 (lure ; andlturst 1,. )Qndu it wag WUVOd by 1tt 1'..110)1,
I N 11111.. , UI i l' 1 y 1 'd by M 0 pbeil 11101 an eRtetl•
1<9DAX, j AN ye mos t ,• 111101,
11,�'i rid s
u It'n1 I hi) IfsI)s Aeaochttioll in Toroth bela'tee of taxen remaining as yet u1).
Ir le said in PPS of the lane lc asy none
in England one of the features is the
iasuen0e of a rnagozioe by the lnmetee.
One notable thtpg ahem it is that ilie
officials do 2201 ioterferc or dictate the
policy, Sotn:times a "shlugle off"
maim eking ,difference but perhaps
these outside Bunk journalism has erapks
and oddities not a fewjudgiog by the
productions of the press,
Tills amount of ability acquired to ad-
equately fill oat-, the measure of your
calling or avocation ie life is variously
estimated according to the personal
standpoint front which it is viewed.
One person will place the emp4lasis is
almost the opposite of his neighbour
and will be4'early to testify that success
can only come by the route he describes,
but tbe proof of the teat is the surest
rale to be governed by
Soise of the "Wet" M. P, P.'s have a
desire to discuss and put' into enactment
modifications of the law as it relates to
the use of intoxicants as compared with
the existing laws of "Oltario at present.
One thing is certain, people or iudlyitl..
uals must have a code of morals that
will have an uplifting tendency if pro.
gress is to be made and elevating and
helpful methods followed,
CANADA has the happy facility of
measuring up to good standards when
she is asked to do it. Oue reason for
this ie the availability of her products
and the quantity and quality of them
when comparisons are made. Some
commod ties are often s.tid by the "toot-
ing" that is done rather than the intrins-
ic worth wrapped up in them but our
history has made it clear that when it
comes to staples we can produce the.
goods that any fair test will verify their
excellence,
Dr. J. H. REED, V. S., GUELPH
DECEASED.
Following an operation* for peritoni-
tis performed on Sunday, 1.1)111121.,
the death took place at the General
Hospital, on Wednesday, of Dr. J.
Reed, V. S., well known resident of
Guelph for 43 years, and former
member of the Ontario Agricultural
faculty. The late Dr. Reed who was
72 years old, was a native of George-
town, and a son of the late Joseph
Reed of that town. He went to
Guelph in 1883 after graduating from
the Ontario Veterinary College, Tor-
onto, and opened a practice. His
skill as a veterinary surgeon 4568
widely known. Ten years after his
arrival in Guelph, he was appointed
lecturer in veterinary ecie'hce at the
Ontario Agricuituial College, a posi-
tion he held until his resignation a
year and a half ago. He was a
member and past president of the
Guelph Priory Olub, was a past presi-
dent df the Oountty Club, in the
activities of which he always took a
keen interest, and was during the
time of its existence master of the
Guelph Hunt Club. He was officially
connected with the Guelph Red Cross
Country Run and Road Race Associa-
tion since its inception. Dr. Reed
was keenly interested in militia activi-
ties, and for many years acted ae vet-
erinary surgeon for the First Artillery
Brigade, retiring in 1913 with the
rank of lieutenant -Colonel. He also
served on the Guelph City Council for
several years. He was a member of
the Congregational Church, Besides
his widow, he leaves one brother, Dr,
Reed, Georgetown, and two sisters,
Miss Reed, Georagetown, and Mrs.
(Rev) Pedley, Toronto. He fre-
quently served as expert Judge at
Fall Fairs.
Agricultural Societies
TEES W ATER
The 55th annual meeting of the
Teeswater Agricultural Society was
held in the town Hall. Thefinancial
report proved that the local society
had evade a good showing during the
year 1924 and was in excellent condi-
tion, The dates for the Teeswater
Fall Fair this year were set for Tues.
day and Wednesday, October 6 and 7,
The following officers were elected for
the year 1925: President, W. G. Mof-
fat ; vice-president, Andrew McKay ;
eecgnd vice-president, Robert Ireland ,
eeoretarytreasurer, K. McKenzie ;
directors, David McIntosh, R, B.
Scott, Leslie Walker, S. D. Stobo, R.
Reid,George Richardson, Duncan
n
Keith,
1) 13or0 h David MoD al
n v on d,
3. Webster, hire. K. McKenzie, Mts.
John' Clark, Mies Hutton, Mrs. John.
Goode and Mrs, Charles Thompson.
I: IR) TON
The annual meeting of Kitten Agri-
cultural Society was held Saturday
afternoon. There Was a fair attend -
(Mee, During the past year
thin society had a membership of
378. The number of entries et the
fair fall was 1,858, The. field crop
competition will be again token up,
The varieties of grain selected were
fail wheat and oats. Expert judges
will be employed for the fall fair, two
for horses and two for cattle. The
fall fair will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday,. September 29 and 80.
The following oflicere were elected
for this year : President, Reuben N,
Shier ; first vice-president, Samuel.
Routley second vice-president, Jas.
More • directors, rifleman) Hill, Whit-
field Switzer, John Dittman, Roues
Stephen, Joseph Oreery. Wesley
Hodge, Robert Berry, John Morphet,
Samuel Pym, John Pringle, William
Brock, "A. Brethonl', Jamee Robinson
John Gentler, William Roger; Honor-
ary directors, William Blank, M. P„
William Forrester, M. P., N. W, Tee•
wertha, M. L MoOmielandirvine;
Ito in Veinita1y• paid, Moved by Ali,' Campbell, seed
ter--•- -
Ity Mr. Thntppecn, that we 1u meet the
NORTH HURON QRx I r 0, 1,r 0o. Council to have the rind from
Belgrave to the W. 'iitluuaar'y, which
Ore lis
year ago from Wee removed
filo 4Vilrghnnr Omegaklali was fromt
lilted with brethren on Tuesdayrater- l)flleaiguated roods under. elle (land
t raRoads system, thee the sante be egaitt
restored Its a designated road and that
rt copy of thla resolution be forwarded
the Caunty'Council before the Jan".
meeting of that body—Carried, By.
Lew No. 1.1926, cnrttirming the appoint,
meet of Twp ofacade and ByLaw No,
2.1025, appointing the Council as road
Oornuelesionere were both read and
passed,
noon of last week who wine in attend•
111#00 at the annual meeting of the
Noah ii'u10u County L 0. L. The
ravel ifig uuanimonely accepted the in•
vitati'on of lituseele brethren to eel•
ebrate Ole Bal Ile of the Boyne in that
village on the 12th of July able year.
The election of ( fficeee (-88alted ire
follows : '
W. 0, M, -A. 0, Smith, Wingham,
D 0, M —L I# Cardiff, i3ruapels.
0. Ohaplain--Rev, J. R. Peters,
Dungannon..
0. Itec, Secy.—J, V. Haines, Wing -
Ilam,
C. Fin. Seay.--W, A. Mines, Wrox-
eter,
0 Treae,-0, R. Coulter:, Belgrave,
0. 1.), of O. --Robs. Wallace, Blyth.
1st, Lecturer—W. J. Campbell,
W in bout.
2od, Lecturer—Bert Watson, Brue-
sels,
The officers were installed by. P. 0.
Me Thos. Stewart, of Bluevale. The
Oonnty Reequip was selected to repre-
sent the County at the meeting of the
Gland Lddge, whleh will be held at
Fart William in March.
SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR
SASKATOON AND EDMONTON BY
THE VANCOUVER EXPRESS.
A greatly improved transcontinental
service is provided by the Canadian
Pacific Railway In the Vlantouver hx-
press leaving Toronto every night at
9.00 p.m. (effective January 11) for
Vancouver.
Direct connections erre made 24
Regina- for Saskatoon, and at Calgary
for Edmonton,
Leave Toronto 9.00 .p.m.; Ar. Win-
nipeg 10.00 a.m.; Ar. Regina 11.05 p.
m.; Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 a.m.; Ar. Cal-
gary 4.30 p.m.; Ar. Edmonton t 1.10
p.m.; Ar. Vancouver 7. p.m.
The equipment of the Vancouver Ex-
press is of the highest standard, In.
eluding dining car, Tourist, Standard
and Compartment -Observation Sleep-
ers.
Let your nearest Canadian Pacific
agent t suPPiY
defnite
information con-
cerning tickets, reservations, etc., and
Victoria, Canada's national winter re-
sort where summer sports may be en-
joyed the year round. J.F.M.
Turnberry Council
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Bluevale, 12 January 1925. Members
all present, J. L. MacE.ven, reeve, R.
Grain, D. Fortune, Jos. Breckenridge,
W. H. Marshall, councillors. Bach
signed his declaration of office.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
Moved by J. B,eckenridge and W.
Ii. Mar,.hall that the following by -lave
be passed :—
By.Law No. 1—'chat Councillors be
Road Commiseioners.
13y -Law No. 2—Appointing A. Mac-
Ewen and Howard Wylie Auditors.
By -Law No. 3—Appointing Jas.
Porter, member of Board of Health.
Moved by D. Fortune and' J. Breck-
enridge that we give the Children's
Aid and Humane Society grant of $10.
Carried.
Moved by R. Grain and D. Fortune
that the time for the Collector to re-
turn the Roil be extended to 15th, Feb.
1925 Carried.
Moved by D. Fortune and W, H.
Marshall that the Auditors meet at
Treasurer's Office, 20th and 21st, of
January, Carried.
Moved by R. Grain and D. Fortune
that the Board of Health meet at Dr.
Redmond's Office at 330 o'clock, 20th
of Jaime! y'2925. Carried.
Moved by 3, Breakenridge and W.
A. Marshall that we pay Miller Proc-
tor, the sum of $6 00 for damages
from Deviation Road floor 15th side -
road to the 0th Con.
The following accounts were paid
G. M. Elliott, 10 00 grant Children's
Aid and Humane Society ; Telephone
Co. 43.15, moving 17 poles from South
to North side, 6112 Oon. ; H. B Elliott,
626 acooulit; Municipal World, 578
account '• Wingham Advance 49 25 ac-
count ; 1t. Aitcheson, 200 Forester's
Hall Sleeve! t School Fair, 10 00
grant for 1924 ; Wroxeter School Fair,
$5.00 grant for 1925 ; Belmore School
Fair $5 00 grant for 1924 Turn berry
Agricultural Society $60,00 grant for
1924 ; Miller Proctor $5 00 damages ;
Gordon Wray $10,00 election J. 0.
Higgins $6 00 election • R. ;eyell
$1000 election ; D. H. Wallace $10 00
election ; W. R. Cruikshank 824.00
election 810.00 B. D, and M.
111 )1
Moved by R. Grain and J. Brecken-
ridge tint we adjourn to meet at 1 p.
a Bluevale thFeb.2
m, t 9 1"e 19 -/
W,R IR L. M ACEwo
I. 0 eas v all *iI J. x
Clerk peeve
East Wawanosh Council
elm first meeting of Council for 1925
was held on Jan. lath, the members
thereof being R. ooultes, Reeve, and
Messrs. Kerr, Stalker, Campbell and
Thompson, Councillors, Having each
subscribed to the necessary declara-
tion or office and after a short and ap.
propriate address from the Reeve
elect, the minutes of last meeting
were read and confirmed. Clerk re-
ported that on the plebiscite taken at
the Municipal Election regarding the
abolition of statute labor, 175 votes
were palled in the affirmative and 212
against.
The following appointments were
then made for the current year
Elliott and Win, H. Oarnpbell, And,
store ; Wm. Rnbionon, Asseeeoe ; Dr.
Redmond, M, 0• H. R. Buchanan,
1 felb 1 u
e '
nO
Boat
d of health • A. McGow-
an and R Shiell, sanitary inspectors •
J, Caldwell, J, O, Stoltz, W, G, Belt{
and W. J. Sortie, sheep.valuatnte.
As formerly six copies of the Mun-
icipal World were ordered for the
Council and Clerk and $15.00 voted
the Children's Shelter, Goderieh.
i]katioe is taking the enomlrte)tt
Crli o jtt Wooten Sae (I1 plettsnre. thio
Winter, •
bliss Betty 1'Xnnc1erh'h, atllvertntir
fraolurerl kt wrlat by a fall Irb. the.
ekltting rink.
Pled. 13undscho, Bank of Nova
Boone, Milverton, hire been Ir'Itnefer'-
r'ed to S) Jacobs. K. 11. Fox, OM -
borne, takee the pont at Milverton,
Rev, D. W. T. McMullan, Wood,
stock, fattier of Mrs. Jae, Alexwell, of
SC, Marys, celebrated bis 41319 birth-
day on friday.` The Dce le pastor
etnerleisof lanai Chilroh, Woodstock,
where fel' ovei',00 years he was pastor
of the eougtegaliou.
What might have proved a more
serious axcideet happened to Jae.
Marlton, Con, 17 Ehna west, an Wed-
neoday, Jan. 14112, Mr. Manton wee
ascendiug to the bay loft eo throw
The following accounts were order- down hay to the stock when he seized
ed paicl--R, Buchanan, re Board of a brace to thaw himself up. The
Health, 8800;The Municipal World, brace gave way wider hie weight
election supplies, $7 08 ; subsetiptiana and he carne Crashing backwards to
t0 paper. 80.00; 0 Johnston, balance • the bare floor. So severe was the
on
contract on bill, Con, 10, $14,00; fall that he wire enable to rise for
F. Anderson, preparing financial some tine, but RArally managed to
statement, war tax and exchange, hobble to the house where he received
835.00 ; G. NI. Elliott, grant to Child- medical aid.,
ten's Shelter, $15.00 ; R Redinend,
'heap destroyed by dogs, $87.00 ; J. 0,
Stoltz, sheep valuator, $2 00 ; A.
Porterfield, salary ae clerk, $1I 00 ;
postage and telephone, 810 00 ; Elect-
ion expenses, $0400 ; The "Advance
Times" office, painting financial state-
ments and ballots, $37 00,
On motion of Thompson and Oarnp.
bell, Council adjourned to meet again
on Tues., Feb. 100 at 1 n'Oleek.
A, PORTERFIELDI, Clerk.
DISTRICT L.
The District Loyal Orange Lodge
,net in Londesboro on Tuesday after-
noon, 13th inst., with a good eepreean-
Cation of delegates from the various
lodges. After the ordinary routine
business pertaining to the district Was
dispensed with, the following offlcere
were elected for the ensuing twelve
months •
D, W. M. -Harvey Hunking
D. D. M:—Bert Wateort
Chaplain -Chas, Onultes
Rec. Secy -Chas. Stewart
Fin. Seo'y—R. Townsend
Treasurer—Wm, Nethery
D, ee 0.—Robert Wallace
1st Lecturer—Jae, VVightman
2nd Lecturer—Stewart Little
Perth County
Mother well has a "Blizzard" Club.
Mitchell Spring Fair
ill be dropped
for 1925.
Gad'a Hill has had a number of
smallpox epees.
Mornington Agricultural Society
has $700 on hand.
Alex. McKellar, Orotnm'ty, is de-
ceased from heart trouble,
Jack rabbits are girdling plum and
apple trees in Logan township.
Millbank Dramatic Olub is
presenting "The guest retainer."
0. S. Grose)]. Milverton, was a
prize winner at Stratford Poultry
Fair,
Horticultural Society at Mitchell
will contiulle their program of im•
pro vemen e.
The old Duftou mill, Stratford.
bought by the Park Board, is being
pulled down.
St. Anlirews Presbyterian Church,
Stratford, gave a majority of 300
against Union.
Twenty five employees of the Cana-
dian National railway shops, at
Stratford, wino were laid off Anne
time ago, have been recalled to their
duties. Coupled with this good news
itis announced that there will be no
layoffs during 1925 as far as is known.
Eligible Property for Sale
It is the South East part of 1144 Lot 80, Con.
5, Morrie Towne/alp, and contains 10 acres, On
itis a comfortable hoagie, stable,' good well,
yonng ermined, &o, and Its location, adj,ln-
)ng Brussels, makes it a convenient spot For
farther perticelers as•10 price, terms, &c., ap-
ply to the Executors of the estate of the tote
Annie Turnbull
WK. KNOX. Brussels P. 0.
THOS, TURNBULL, Ethel,
Danford Property for Sale
House and lot of about 4, acre, situated on
the corner of Turnberry and Thomas streets
1n the Village of Brussels, known as the Dun
ford home,n the property leo verysub.
Mental.bpick house lnicely,yiaolated steel
roof, Cement cellar doors, new furnace, Clothes
closets, bath room, etetern, drilled well,fruit
trees, 8 nice raspberry plantation, lovey or.
namental and evergreen trees, end 'a beautiful
lawn. Will he sold for half of what it would
coatto build it to Wind up the estate of the
late it 0. Danford. Immediate poesepston.
For further particulars apply to 1,. 9. DUN -
FORD, Detroit, or JAS. MOFADZ®AN, (next
door), Box 1 Brussels P, 0
The head offine of Gun, Langldle
and Conlpauy, Limited, Magtreal, an..
trounces the appointment of P, W.
Wired, as manager of their Clinton
"warmth an appointment made neces-
sary by the resignation. of N. W. Tre-
wartba. Mr. Ward has taken charge.
Mr. Ward has had a wide experience
in the egg and poultry buaineee, and
ie well qualified to give aatisfaotion to
the company's many customers,
ANO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
I4XW905'XC'S
D. M. SCOTT
ZreRNSt1.a alrL'e2°d@d)7i s 3
PRICES MODERATE
For references consult any person whose sales
I have offioleted at. Phone 78x or 85
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calls. °Moe opposite
Floor Mill, Ethel
THE Industrial Mortgage and
Savings Company,of Sarnia
Ontario, are prepared to advunoe money an
Mortgages on good lands. Parties desiring
money on form mortgages will plr
he applytO
James Cowell, Seatortb, Out., WhoWill fur.
Wish rates and other perticalnrs
.
Tho Industrial Mortgage
andSavings Company
AGENT FOR
Fireautomobile and Wind Ins.
I
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M' FADZEAN
Agent Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Bost Tuolberry Street, Brussels
tri
rrc D. A. M'LAOHLAN, PRIN.
SA
vtaVitia4a4i�4a fia4z apPi rs,`4l
Winter Term from Jan. 5th DI
0
.1
CENTRAL
,SUS/NESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
Commercial life cifern greater o oor-
tuninies than roma any other calling
Central gretluatessecure good post.
none We reeelve more anlle for train•
ed help than wohave bbudente gradu-
ate. write the college at once and get
its free analogue, it may interest you.
d geemblraacaeasearJkeeeeg✓;im;�l. ,
ELLIOTT
Car, bilge and,Alexander Sts. Toronto
Muted far h'gh grate instruction and
superior employment service. Many-
students from other Basioese Colleges
have been In attendance here during
es. the past twelve months, Enter any
sr time, .•v rite CO catalogue,
W, J.
ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL
eAP6as Anti i astralm7A' tlAOR vrat
119
,14'4+4+.. 14+4 1441.1414 4+4lor+0'4 (t•i'44 4+4.4 4'i• '+rs+4•Pe let+,'1',+e•'s•
The Seaforth Creamery 3
dream wanted
pp
3•
1
}
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
g
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.-
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices everyy two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
For further particulars see our Agent, MR1 T. C.
TvIcCALL Phone 2 io, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SRAPORTHt ONT,
+t4 +.+4+4444440441't'!ll 4.444.1444
1•
I 0
I does(
)rye
`Wiwi i_
_t
R^'b.3 `--: •• r�.-e:.'�r.. 4u. _+'.wi:.. ",ar z3a..�YSc ...n
How Many ° etts in This Picture Start With the Letter P"
The above picture contains n number of objects beginning with the better '4P". Just take a good
look at the picture—tbcre are all sorts of things that begin with the letter ".P"—"poppy", "pumpkin",
"paddle", "purse", . ora Nothing hi hidden; you don't have to turnthe picture upside (town. Maker:
a 818t of ail the objects In the picture the names of svh:ch hegira with the letter "P". Have the whole
'Slimily join in—see who can findthe most. Don't miss any. Fifty cash prizes will he awarded for
the fifty best 1L9ts of words submitted. The answer having the largest uud nearest correct list of
visible objects show0 in the peewee starting with the letter "P" will be awarded first prize; second
best,, second prize, etc.
Young and ®id Join in ithe Fun
The ..Bail and Brnpire Announces to -day
another puzzle gaze in which all can partiel-
pate—frons the tiniest child to grandfather and
grandmother. No object Is so small lint that
the poorest eyestGht can see It,"It Ls a test or
skill. Your Ability to find "P" words deter-
mines the prize- you ssln. Rip;lil after supper
Ibis evening, gltthor till the members of yew
family together; give ca(•h of them a•p01i011
nand sheet'of paper—and see who ran find the
most "P -Words", You sill.. be surprised 10
find howlarge n list of swords you can get
with a few minutes' study. Sit down NOW
mrd try it—Then,-send in your list and try for
rho Lig prizes,
Observe These Riles
1. Any man, woman or child who Rem hr Caratd•b
and le not it resident of Toronto, and who 1.4 nut h,
the employ of. The Mall and Umpire, or n member
of an. employe'e family, may xubmlt am answer.
2. All answers must ire mailed by February 7111,
1525, and nddreesed to C. A. Montgomery, Puzzle
Manager, Blois. and Empire.
3. All like of names Should be written en one side
of the paper only, and numbered rnnxecutively 1, 2,
8. etc. Write your full name and address h, the up-
per right anal corner. If you desire to write any-
thing else, use 11 separate sheet..
w
4. Only ouch words all impair in the Teglisl, Dic-
tionary will be counted, Do not nate obeelete words.
'Whore the plural Is used, 1he elOgrdnr cannot be
Counted, and vino verse.
5. Words of the same spelling can be used only.
onceeven though used to designate different objeote
or mttcies, or parts of objects or , articles, An
object or article rem be kuimed only once.
9, 110 not use hyphenated or committal wordo, or
any words fprmed be the combination of two er more
complete words where moll word in Itself 15 en
object.
7. The unawer beefier the largest and nearest cot-
rent an of names of visible adage and articles
Mown in the plcluro that begin with the lettere V'
will be. awarded First Prize, etc', Neatne00,;..eslyre or
handwriting have no hearing upon decidieg. the win-
ne1s,
8. Any untidier of people may rows mrate In nnewer-
Ing the Puzzle, but only eie adze will be warded to
nay one liounehold; nae will ;Mere be n000ed to
• more than one of any, group Where lire or more have
• been working together,
0. 1n the event of ane fornny prize offered, the
fall amount of •xuuh prize Will be Married to each
tied participant,
10. Subeerlpdols (bout new and renewal), payable
In advance at $5.00 per year by mail in (',imadu, or
$0.00 per year delivered by currier bei' In Jrau111ten.
will be accepted. However, in ,Innnfying for the
$1,000 Bonus Re i nix, at least 0Le new xu1eerlption
must Is sent in,
11. A neer eubeerlbor ix alpine who has not been
receiving The Mail and Empire Mime .lananry 15th.
12. All answers will recel
we the same eonsldn•athm
regardless of whether or not a snbserlpltoo to The
1 Empire Jr 1 sent t
Malt m p u n
Ann 11 • Teri•
7 n su rl tion will b • etrefu
18. N new 4sa t x t
THE PRIZES
Winning Answers will receive the fifty cash
prime aecwrdmg to the table below:
Prize If No Prize If Ono Price if Two
Subecrlpdons Subscription Sebe rlpdone
141'1 10111 le bent- are mint.
st Prize
2nd Prize...;
3rd Prize. . ,
4th Prize....
5th Prize....
6th Prize•...
7th Prize....
8th Prize, . , .
9th Prize.
t
.0th Prize,
11 t Rrize,
12th Prize ,
13th to 20th
„Prizes hlclusive
21st to 50th
Prizes inclusive
835
35
35
25 250 500
20 150 300
15 100 200
10 75 150
8 50 100
6 30 60
5 2: 50
4 ": 40
•3 11: 30
2 10 20
1.50 • -7.50 15
ie the event of a tie- for any prize otforod, the
fol) amount of such prize will be poll to each tied
participant -
YOU CAN WIN.$1,090
There Are Three $1,000 Prizes
•
Tae "P.Word" Velure Puzzle Carne 1s n earn edien to in -
creme me popularity of. The Mall and Empire. It mete 00111.
Ing to take part and you do not have to read 1n a angle sub-
aerlptlon to win n prize. If your list of°P,Words" to award-
ed FIRST.'. SECOND. Olt. THIRD' Prize. by the Judges you
5111 win 11): but if you would too. to get more than 135 Ivo
make the following xpednt otter wherein you Can' lrin bigger
malt prizes by sending In ONE or TWO oubecripnona to The
51111) ofd 1Cm0Ne,
1ifi111'S II0115': 1f your answer to the "P -Word" Picture
Puzzle wine art RS'r, 5000ND OR 1'11(Rll Prize, and you
have sent in one yearly enbsprlptlon Is The Mn11 and Empire
Rt (0,00 by mini 1n Canada, or 11.05 delivered l y. carrier bay In
Hamilton, you w111 reeelwe 4600.' lnotead of 151. fourth prize,
$260; fifth prize, 4150, end eo forth. (See eerond column of
figures In prize ltxh)
Prize, trIf
j) your mower. wins' FIRST, 51SCON0 or THJtr1)
you have sent 11, 1(5,, ;early. oebeierl n
i tons to The
Lapin, Mall and 3,n Ir n. -
e pne 1(5 1, c
p v d no renewal r t ( 1 or tv
art 1
In new ehb•
ndllrlutr mark ng d8 x 1i mix You will rt+crl
fled b the Puxzlp IV lli (1 ( e g t l ),) to $1,tl0U to place $85# fourth prizf
of ontTptlons nx nen• will. preeta le forth the credit 0600; fifth rizo 1 5300, nail xo forth. (£!er third oalunut of
of mei' su4sehrltunx nx nuullfl lug far tho Maximum Dictum In prize 11x6) -
73onue Rentrde. !1045 In (11,11 far a Ilboral offer!' Ilut, 110011 thuro aro dices
14. T11roo prnmIne,t Tonv,nte clt:rrna, - llnlllmg s"0"
(11,000 prizes. Therefore, If you xlaud FIRST, 51:200:711. or
conn0utlon wl010 Thr ltaljp unit 11Smpire, I5'III bo xp' 51(11111, and lune belt In Ise 5011riy smbemlptl,n10 lit $5.50 a
Io LClirlpo a 4Y ,)edig•xht tt(10111(10 (1 0 411111 (01-0, rblt year each by mail or 90.00' detleered. by •carrier bol7. 181 Hamil-
ton dpc111on of the Jf(gfgps li finni a1d 00tllo ((Ve. - taro foes new and one early renewal 0r 1510 neo), 0f will win 51.,000,
15, The judges will meet ep psaltery: lgth, turd n takes Out 159,3 7"11013' xuwo0new) nx "t. $0.00 R Year lig 1 (000
nnnounaoment of rho Prize Whalers and rorrapt (1x9 r10(5' nu(1 Arte cutely,) or two nor) to qualify for the lig $1.000
of weeds will he wllllebcd In .rile Mani anti .Ducptre us 1e55'e,...e • Absolutely, that Is the maximum, lou con (to (1,10 55'Itll -'
1 4 little effort. Yuar 01111 eabxerliItlon e"n.03113*. wo run uta0 tube
nale0ly ehoroafter rut pssslble• r r r et(b0erwhens to. 5(0(1 ut ot,' 1pglr,, drtto. JesI nw tic wl year
(IKT1nA 7Ali0E PJO UIIIUP'YP'11115 SENT I1i11. OV uiimccsdulivu tstluiiWilla (ltd itnpor 10 Hart ani!. �c0 p•llltmt Con.
Y you ray, •
Subscription Rates --Payable in advance. THE MAIL and EMPIRE r ny-where inCanada
by Mail 35.00 Pet Year, Delivered by Carrier Boy in Hamilton or Lo #don, 36 Per Year
R Thla offer applies to Rural Route patrons; as well (95 aubsarlbera living in cities
Rural ROUte. and towns. It you aro already rtOOtving the Mail anti I;m)1(re, your subscription
Subscribers will be extended from its present expiration, Rend in a yearly eubsoription at
$5.00 and qualify for the big prizes.q
0. A. Montgomery, THE MAIL
AND EMPIRE
TORONTO
PazziDv�Mtaaaor, x �®/� �, ADI
The following is 'a partial list of Prize Winners in our recent conteslt:—.Mrs. Angus 'Garmphell,
Forest, Ont„ $1,000; Mos. Joe Doyle, Marnaora Out, $1,000t Mrs. 'Thos. Pa1tlnsore, Athena Ont.,
$1,000; Mrs, (Rev.) Theo. A. Beier, Willlamslturg, Ont., '9500; Mrs. Elulna Moore, ()holey, Ont.,
$500; Clarea@e L. Merrick, Alliston, Ont., 0, Miss Grace ebhGcal ton, Ont. $
250• Mrs Serb.
.
Bumsitead, Meeford Ont., $150' Mrs. WM. Yates, Sarnia, Ont., $toot C.,l, Cascade% 01City, Ont.,
960; David Watson, Cayuga,
Ont., 960; Miss Daisy M, Rupert, Kingsville, Ont., $50; Mrs. A. E. Sims
Sarnia, Ont., $30; Miss Ni. McGillalvee, Go:dshiil, Ont„ $20; Mrs. Francis Graves Dresden, Ont.,
$15; Miss D. MsleDonald, Sarnia, Ont., 915; Mrs, R, S. Morpliy, Walkervtlle,'Ont•, $1St; G. ll. Berkeley
St. Catharines, Ont., $151 6, G. Coutts, St. Catharines, Ont., $15. We have actually given zone a
total of aver Seven Thousand dollars in prizes.
iw•