HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-10-08, Page 8BA ( LD FALL L FA
ist of Prize Winners
The follwing is a list of the sue-
cessiul exhibitors
HORSES
General Purposes Brood are ac-
companied by foal not to be juded
with mare, James Walmsley, Brown
Stewart; foal, James Walmsley, J. A.
Manson & Son; gelding or filly .two.
years old, J. A. Manson '& Son, F.
Watson; gelding or filly 1 year old,.
13. Pearson, H. Penhale; teams, Win.
Decker and 2nd.
Perclreron—Three year old, J, R.
Stirling,B. Pearson; two year. old, J.
R. Stirling; 1 year old, Brown Stew-
art; foal, ]3ron Stewart and 2nd.
Agricultural--iBrood mare: accom-
panied by' foal, foal not to be judged"
with mare, .Brown Stewart, Colin•
Campbell; foal, Colin Campbell, R.
McClinchey; gelding or filly 3 years
old, L. Scotchmere; gelding or filly 2
years old, H. H. Neeb, L. Scotchmere;'
gelding or filly 1 year old, Colin
Campbell, H. IE ICeys; teams, ' R.
Stephenson.
Ileavyl Draught -Brood mare ac-
companied by
c-companied'by foal, H. E. Keys; foal,
H. E. Keys; gelding or filly 3 years
old, S. Keys, E. H..Wise & Son; team,
J. R' Stirling.
Roadsters—Brood mare accompan-
ied by foal, Sam Hey, E. F. Merner;
foal, Sam 3Dey;, gelding or filly one
year old, Sam Hey, R. McGlinchey;
single roadster,, Morton Elliott, W.
McLean. /
• Carriage=Single, carriage horse, B.
Lavis, J. A. Manson &`.Son; best
gentleman's ° outfit, B. Lavis, M. El-
liott; lady driver,, B, Lavis, John
Decker, Si. "
-Best three heavy -horses from any
township --Ralph StePhenson,, best
matched team—William Decker,
Judges -W. J. Dickson, Jas. Archi-
bald, Seaforth.
CATTLE
Grade—Milch cow, E. 11. Wise &
Son, Thomas Brownett; ` heifer two
years old, William Stewart, W. W.
Wise; heifer one year old, Thomas
Brownett, W, W. Wise; heifer calf,
E. H. Wise & Son, Thomas Brownett;
steer calf, E. H. Wise & Son and 2nd;
steer two years; old, W. W. Wise and
2nd; steer 1 year old, Thos. Brownett
and 2nd; fat cow, 'heifer or steer, E.
H. Wise, W. W. Wise.
Dur'hani—Milch cow, E. H. Wise &
Son and 2nd; , heifer two year old,
E, H. Wise. & Son; heifer 1 year old,.
Charles Rathwell; heifer calf, E. H.
Wise Sr `Son slid 2nd.
Iierefords—Mileh cow, II. Penhale;
heifer, one year old, 11. Penhale.
Polled Angus -Milch cow, William
Stewart and 2nd; heifer, 2 years old,
William Stewart and 2nd; heifer, one
year old, Wm. Stewart and 2nd; 'heif-
er calf, Wm. Stewart and 2nd.
Jersey --Milch cow, Mrs. Brandon,
J. R. Stirling.
Judge—William Charters, Seaforth.
SHEEP,
Leicester—Ram; 2 shears or over,
William McAllister & Sons, B. Stew-
art; ram lain), B. Stewart; 3. W. El-
liott; ewe having rised' lambs in
1925, 2 shears orover,•B.Stewart. and
2nd;'shearling ewe, W. W. Wise, Wm.
McAllister & Son; ewe lamb, Brown
Stewart and 2nd;- wether' lamb, B.
Stewart, Wm. McAllister & Sons.
Lincolns—Rain lamb, Thos, Snow-
den; ewe having raised lambs in 1925,
2 shears or over, Thomas Snowden;
shearling ewe, Thomas Snowden; ewe
lamb, Thomas -Snowden; wether lamb,
Thomas 'Snowden.
O;cfOrds—Rain,- 2 shears or over,
Thomas Snowden, W. W. Wise; shear -
ling ram', E. H. Wise & Son; ram
lamb, F. Weekes, Thos. Snowden; ewe
having raised lambs in 1925, W. W.
Wise Sr (Son, Thomas' Snowden; shear -
ling ewe, Thomas Snowden; Awe lamb,
Thomas; Snowden, W. W. Wise; weth-
er lamb, W. W. Wise.
Shropshires-Ram, 2 shears or
over, William Stewart; shearling ram,
J. A..Mansosi &s Son; ram lamb, J'. A.
Manson Se Son,' William Stewart; ewe
having raised lambs in. 1925, 3. A.
Manson '& Son and 2nd; shearling
ewe, William Stewart and 2nd; ewe
la
J. on &Son 'William
lambs, A. Mnson ,
Stewart;' wether lamb, WilIianr Stew-
art; best fat sheep, Brown Stewart,
Thomas Snowden.
PIGS
Berkshire — Aged boar, ,Thomas
Snowden; brood sow, having littered
in 1925, Thomas Snowden; boar lit-
tered
ittered in 1925, Thomas Snowden; sow
littered in 1925, Thomas" Snowden.
Ydrkshrre—Brood sow having lit -
Meted in 1925, E. Ii. Wise & Son,
Robt. Blair; boar littered' 'in 1925,
Robt. Blair; sow littered in 1925, E.
II. Wise & Son, Robert Blair..
Red Pigs—Aged Boar, Thos. Snaw-
den; brood sow having littered in
1925, 3, R, Stirling; boar littered in
1925, J. A. Manson & Son, T. Snow-
den; sow littered in 1925, 3. A. Man -
Sion and 2nd; b .,t boar, any breed,
Thomas Snowden; hest sow, any
breed, Thomas Snowden, J. Pv.Stir-
ling; best pair (bacon hogs, any breed,
3. A. Manson and on, 1,. II. ;Wise &
Son,
Judge --G, C. Petty,' Hensall, 'r
POIJLTR�'
Brahmas---Cock and hen, E. F.
Merner; cock, D. Geniinhardt;. pullet,
D. Geminhardt.
Plymouth Barred Reeks—Cock,- R.
Seotchrner, W. W. ,`l rise; 'hen, R.
Seotchmer, W. W. Wise; cockerel, W.
W.:Wise, R. Scotchiner; pullet, R.
Scotchmer, W. W. Wise.
Plymouth Rocks, White—Cock and
hen, Rhos. Snowden, and 2nd;. cocker-
el, Robert Blair, Geo. Lindsay; pullet,
Robert Blair,' Geo., Lindsay.
, Whitt Wyandottes-Cockerel, Mrs,
N. W. ,woods,'. G. Atkinson; )pullet, G.
Atlfinson, D. Ii, Atkinson.
t Buff Orpingtons—Cockerel, Nora
Ferguson; pullet,. Nora:: Ferguson.
Silver Grey' Dorkings—Cock and
lien,' Geo, Lindsay,
White Leghorns—Cockerel, Thos.
Brownett and 2nd; pullet, Peter Mc-
Clinchey,
Rhode Island Reds—Cockerel, Har-
old Penhale; pullet, Harold Penhale
and 2nd. '
Aneonas-✓Hen,_. W. F. Metcalf' and
2nd. e
Campines—Cock, W. F. Metcalf;
hen,' W. F. Metcalf and 2nd; cockerel
and pullet, W. F. Metcalf and and.
Bantams, any other variety -Cock-
erel and pullet, C. Txumner•.
Any other'" variety fowl—Cock,'" W.
F. Metcalf and"2nd,
- B.elgian ' I-ri re --D. Geminlnlydt, M.
Mernen.
Pair Pekin Ducks—C. Penfound, E.
and R. Snowden. ,
Pair Rouen Ducks -Thos Snowden
and 2nd.
Pair Toulouse Geese Frank
Weekes, R. Blair.
Pair any other variety—E. and R.
Snowden, H, Penhale.
Pair Pigeons—Nora Ferguson and
2nd, . ,
,fudge—C, H. Ilolland, Seaforth.
DAIRY AND KITCHEN -PRODUCTS'
10 lbs. Salt Butter -Mrs. N. W
Woods nd 2nd, G. Jacobi.
5 lbs. Butter in 1 Ib. blocks -Mrs,
N. W. Woods, Mrs.. A. E: Erwin
5 lb. Crock of.'Butter—Mrs: N. W.
-Woods, Mrs. A. E. Erwin. ,
Feeley prints—F. Keegan, W. F.
Metcalf.
Homemade Cheese F. Keegan,
Mrs. N. W. Woods.
'Cottager -Cheese, '1 lb.—W. F. Met.
calf, G. Jacobi.
half ham, home 'tared, smoked— Connelly, Goderich, Mrs.:Mc5linllon,
Ids. N. W. Woods, '1-. and h: Snow= Zurich. .
• eGRAIN AND SLEDS
Busher":White 'Winter Vheat--Thos.
3 lbs. Home -Cured Bacon, :Smoked.
—Mrs. N. W. Woods, Thos. Snowden;`
2 lbs. Henle -rendered' Lard --Thos.
Snowden,: Mrs: N. W. Woods:'
Pair Dressed Chickens—Mrs. N. W.
Woods, Mrs. P. Clark, '
Heaviest Dozen Hen's Eggs, white
shell -Mrs, Ross, 33 Rader.,
Heaviest Dozen Hens' Eggs; brown
shell --John. Reid, F Keegan.
Best Display of Bee Products --J.
E. Pollock.
One Quart Strained .Roney --J. Pol-
lock. "
One Quart Maple Syrup -'-F. Kee-
gan, M. Rader,
One • Pound Home-made Fudge--
re.
udge-rs, A. Brandon, A. Johnston & Son.
(;oaf Home-made : White Bread-
Mrs. Ross,` Ed. Foster.
Loaf Home-made` Graham Bread --
Mrs. Ross, E. and '1i. Snowden.
Loaf Boston -Brown Bread -E, and.
R. Snowden; Mrs. -A. E. Erwin.
Loaf. Nut •Bread; macre from baking
powder -- G. Jacobi, Mrs. N. . W.
Woods.
JacobiSix .Buns—E. and R. Snowden, G.
Six Tea Biscuits—Mrs. N. - W.
WoodsJas. H. Reid.
Six Ginger Hermits -4. Keegan, G.
Jaco
Platbi,e Cookies—F. Keegan, Mrs, W.
$.
Tremblay. ,
Six Plain. Muffins—G. Jacobi,E. F.
Merner. `
Six Scones—E. F. Merner, Mrs. N.
W. Woods: -
Meat Loaf—Mrs. N. W. Woods, J.
H: Reid. -
Apple Pie -'—J. R. Stirling, J. Rich-
ardson.
Lemon Pie—Ms's. A. Brandon, 4Vfee.
N. W,cod .
s.
I
Plain Baked Beans -J. H. Reid, G.,
Jacobi,.
Most suitable and appestizing cold'
lunch for one person—Mrs. A. E.
Erwin,, G. Jacobi.
Pickles, pint F. Keegan, Mrs. W.
H. Tremblay.
3 Jelly and 3 Marmalade, in glass-
es—A. Johnston -Se Son, Mrs. N. W.
Woods.
Catsup and Meat Sauces, bottles
W. F. Metcalf, E. and R. Snowden.
Layer Cake—G, Jacobi, E. and R.
Snowden,
Canned Fruits, quarts—A. John-
ston &' SOP, F. Deegan.
Canned Vegetables—E. and R.
Snowden, Mrs. W. H. Tremblay.
judges - Dairy Products, James,,
Connelly, Goderich; Baking, Mrs T.
•
•
T': ie most urgent requjrerrient i
Ca ash's 'Agricultural Products
ANADA produces every year large quantities of wheat, oats, barley,
butter, cheese, bacon, beef, eggs, apples, potatoes, grass seed and
clover seed that she cannot consume. Her natural outlet forthese pro-
ducts is, of course,,,Great Britain—the onegreat consuming country of
the world with an open market.
'Unfortunately, nearly every other country with any surplus of food
products seems to want to send its surplus to this same market:
The keenness of the competition on this, our only market, and the
energy and resourcefulness of our competitors began to impress them-
selves upon the Department of Agriculture some time ago, but it only
within very recent years that the real and only way to grapple with this '..
,` problem ,has been discovered, or at least pittinto effect. This Department
now believes, as do also most of the farmers of this country, that the
"grading" of our agricultural products is the policy and practice that is
seeing Us through the•struggle and will assure us of our rightful place on
the British market.
"Grading" means the classifying
of products, whether they be hogs, but-
ter, cheese, eggs or anything else, into
what might be called in a general way
"BEST",, "GOOD",• "FAIR" and
"POOR" classes.
These exact' wordse are not used in
describing the grades, but that is what
is meant. The purpose served- in grad-
ing is throefolde
Educatigrn
ai. When the pro-
ducer sees' the relative quality of his
product he is spurred on to maintain
that quality if it is the "best" or to
improve the quality where necessary.
(2) FairPIayss When products are
not graded the inferior, article for
various reasons often brings as much as
the superior article, and the, credit and
advantage of putting the superior pro -
duet onthe market es lost to the one
who really deserves it.
'(3) Facilitating' Trade. The
- dealer learns to have confidence in the
article he is buying and buysn'rore free-
ly, because it is guaranteed by grading,
and gradually . everybody gets -to know
what the "best" article really looks like
or tastes like. In short, grading brings
• about standardization and ensures, to
the producer the best price. -
Canada now grades her cern"bls, grass
seeds, hay, potatoes, apples, eggs, but-
ter, cheese, wool and bacon hogs. The
- results have been in every case bens -
ficial and in some cases quite markedly
so, even though the grading system has
been in effect in; some cases for only
two or three years, thus:--
Cheese—Grading began April lst,
1923. Canadian cheese the year before
had fallen into such disfavour on the
British market that NeePZcaland cheese
was quite commonly preferred. Today
Canadian' cheese :colnmands}`cents- per
pound higher than New Zealand.
1`''2 eTr-eGrading' be ail same time
as for cheese. The reputation of our but-
ter was then indeed at low ebb; Canadian
buttertoday, while not the best on the.
market, is. rapidly improving;: iii quality
and gaming in reputation,
o s --o
g ver two years ago the De-
partment of Agriculture began to grade
lave 'hogs at the packing houses and
stock yards., The 10% premium paid by
the packers for""select" bacon hogs as -
against " thick smooths"las classed by
departmental graders has done wonders
to improve the quality of our hogs and
develop the bacon industry.
Best Canadian bacon, which ordinar
sly was quoted two years ago from 10 to
18 shillings a long hundredweight below
Danish, has gradually grown in the esti-
mation of the- British' wholesale buyer
until it is now quoted at only from 1 or
less to at most 5 or 6 shillings per long
hundredweight below the best, Danish.
This improvement in 'price is, of
course, due to quality and has come
about very gradually, -the spread nar-
rowing down by a shilling or two a
month ntil now uit, is 1i$t at all a rare
occurrence to see best Canadian selling
on a par with the Danish article. '
Eggs=- Canada was the first country
to grade and standardize eggs. These
grades and standards apply not, only to.,.
export, interprovincial and import ship-
ments, but also' to domestic trading. .
The basis is interior quality, clean-
ness
an'd weight.
Standardizing Canadian eggs has
established' confidence between producer
and consumer and between exporter and.
brltish"importer, and has resulted
greatly -increased demand for the Cana-
dian egg both at home and abroad.
advantage of and to the
he
cts might be mentioned
where grading has worked to the great
rod cer .
Other*produ
p {i
advancement f Canadian agriculture:
Already Great Britain recognizes bur
store: cattle, wheat, cheese, eggs,: apples . r
and oats as the best she can buy.
It is for us to so improve our other
products, particularly our butter and,
ebacon, as to bring them also into this
list of "the best on'the British inarket"',
and consequently the highest Priced.
Grading enabled us tb ' do this for
cheese, -wheat, eggs and apples..
Grading is helping us t0 do it for
butter and bacon:
Quality .Counts
Qftatity is tOus thefirst objective' for the
Canadian export trade, and, then steady, regular
supply. X( it along these lines rhoDeiiartmcnt of 'i—
y— --
Agriculture isworkingby,edUcational, methods,`
and the result of this policy is•seen in the growing
volume of Canada s agricuituoal oSpOrts•< Look at
these figures 1—
Careaafa.'s Principal"Expos*E-s 62
Farrar Products
-1026-21 • 1924-20.,
Wheat (1,1.) 120,216,157 191,764,527
Flour •(hbls.) 6,017,432 11,010,217
Bacon -and Bums-(ewt.) 081,238 1,108,711
Beef Cattle 296,511 218,084
Butter (lbs) .... . 9,780,414 26,501,951
Ohoesc .(owb.tt , 1,306,003 1,269,632
J,.pples. (Mals,)', : 1,338,499.- .1,405,237
Oats (pus) -- 14,921,048 82,775,761
Barley ,:.(bus) 8,662,553 22,820,484
ltye (hos) 8201,430 7,524,895
Bran Shorts and
Middlings (wt;).,. n,,,,,. 819,781 '..0,007,038.
Oatmeal and Rolled
Oafs )ow(,) - :807,206 020,040
Clover, Scads (bus) 178,255 417,907
Tobacco (lbs) 200,163 2,5$1;422.
Orem)) (Cats)..... .... 1,270,1953,984,188:
flax Seal (boa 1.,,. ..,,. .1 348 591' 3010105
For ffnrther information and publications write
DOMINION DEPARTMENT (W AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA'
501
Is
uJ
Snowden, .3, R. Stirling.
Bushel Red Winter Wlieal -.7. Rieh-
ardson,'M, Rader.
Bushel Spring Wheat' --J.
R.' Stir- 1
M. Rader. -
us el Large White Peas --I[, P
(Continued :on Page 9),
The and Empire's "T- Word Picture Puzzle Game
tft
(
ZIA
�It. �L�l1l
How Many Objects Beginning With the
Y, tetter "T" Can ou Find in This Picture?
Hero's a Picture Puzzle which contains a number of objects beginning with the letter '174'. Just
take a good loolt at the 'picture --there are all. sorts o7 thiuga that begin with the letter
train, trap, top,. turtle, etc., and 411 the other objects aro equally ciotir. See how many you can ,And.
This is hot a trick puzzle; nothing, is ,hidden and You don't have to turn the picture upside-down or
sideways.
Fifty -cash prizes will bo given for the 50 best lists of words submitted in answer to this Puzzle.
The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of visible objects shown in the picture that
start with ..the letter "1"' will be awarded drat prize; second best, second pries; etc, •
�, Garr • ____
y
Ton ean'0 help enjoying this new Picture Puzzle. Leta ail
Jan in and have a jolly good time.. No matter -Wrbat your ago
is or Isn't, it,yen like to salvo smeslee try your. band at ttW Sae.
It is different. to an yon have tried. before. It to really not
a elf. at all, for all the objects tato been made perfoatlypla
wvlth no attempt to dIegalse or hide thomt none are so' small
'and'.Seoe.p0 eye1�ghlt an see then. Got a panel] and paper
yon .can find.
Doesn't .snake any dllterenee whether yds are sea or slaty
years old: (lore 1s a chance to study and "brifeh ap o,ltttle.
It is Intereoting, 'Attentions] and fascinating. Nothing bard,
Just difforeni: 'Yes, ail join In—old folks, middle ago and young
Polus. nee who can find ,Site most "T -Words." Xoa'14-have bar-
rels of fun finding -"T-Words.",
mss. ANO'OS OA1I1111JLL -wore
$1,000 .
Wo have already paid thousands; -
of
O0umto, 9w,oMne$er0ldn
0010A0n0IOsuLmapyb@l1 eeQctVioe
li
Galt, Ont., 0001 $1,000i Itov.. Thep,
Iu.'•fJt iW, ((1)
r1i'f�;uIk'i +'tiff Irs., wiltlans Ont. tort 51,000t
iis sofofc0henn,nto
aAnotherwinne 51ad As,
1�Joo Doyle,'binrmora, nt.'0a2 wont4i
fr. A O. AI, anrrnlcli,iel, Welland.or ,.
.01151 y3', O end o W0, Emma Moore.
�i OlDirley, Ont., also rph $000.
� llry 4ll ,Alia ,9 8. 01000 y, t. ISorolce,
ii us l7l 7)ls)l') Ont, an(I ,t. .oi. woo 91 ri- ivllly
h lit lii.1,4 tii1111,11 1Trs tt51 0, S1 inn 1. 01an gg,� ,00:+.mat.,
lid i:,'.iiltiil.t .11. 54.00. Ont.,
000s.1, ()nt., Ottawa, ' 000 -
am rites. now,
tier ' your oanor0nkhurds, int., yawl( }0on,$200•
And, noOR. hero's your opp0rtwlil.y, -
'Leif
t 1,
11'
0,SERVE THESE :EASY RILES
1. Any 'man• woman or ahnd. who . 11 -yes In: Canada and Is.
not a resident Of 'Toronto, and wise is not in the employ of 'rho
-frail' and 1•',03100 m0y submit an answer,
2 Prize 'Winners in .former 1'letnro Pooslos"-eondneted' by
The 51111 end Umpire winning $200.00 or, more aro not eligible
to 510ltrcipn(0 in this Pottle. •
3: Ali answersmust be mailed by October 1711,, x.1929, and
odilroosed to C. A. Montgomery, . Puzzle Manager, -Mall and
10,npl50
4, lilt lists: of names. should be Written on one side of the
. fuH_ nnunie rind address 10 theupper right hand corner; 1f you .) •
paper only, and lumbered consecntively 1, 2, 1, old. Write your
hered 7
THE P IZE IST
Winning Answers will receive the fifty
'cash prizes according to the table below:
00 '(MAING Prize if Ne
rl11zES. Subscrll,-
ticns
Aro Sent.
Prize if
nSul scripp•
.tiw, is
Sent, .
Prise if
•Subscrip-
tion
s
Are StlnE.
1st Prize
Ind Prize
3rd Prize.
4011, 3t,r1 }o
51h Prize
Otl1 Prize
7th Prize
8th Prize:
9th Prize"
10(15 Pi'lzo
lith to 30th
Prizes, Incl.
21st to 50th
Prizes, /ua.
$30.00'
25.00
25.00
20.00.
15.00
10.00
8.00,
0,00
5,.00
3.00
$1500.00
250.00
250.00
1730.00
109.00 ,
75.00 `.
50,'00 ''
301,00
25.00
20.00.
51,000.0
1 500 00
500,00
2.00;;00
israeo
'100;00'
00.00-
50.00
40.00
2.00 10,00 20.00
. • 1.50 - 7.50 15.00
In the event of a tie for ialny prize offered
the full amount of such pi+ize will be pard
to each tied paritciparrt. .
00C '1 000
s
desire to Witte anything else, use n separate sheet, ,.
' 6. Only such words as appear -. in Webetor's Dlcfi8ilary will
0o -ousted. ` Do not use 1lYlllle0ated, celnpaund. or obsolete
words. 'whore rho: plural, is used the singular cannot 00 count-
0d,sagd Vide. 0or017 ' -
:,"6. Woi•-6s of the. same spelling eau be 'used only once. even
tho0501 need -Lc designate different objects or articles. An ob-
ject or article :can be .named only once. •
7, The answer having the largest and :nearest correctfiat'
of names of 0861110 objects in the plctuta Chat begin with the
lottn-r- '1"' w11i `be. awarded L`Irst Prins,etc. Nentnes0, style or
handwriting hath no bearing upon dec11110 the winners,
8. Any number of people may tb-opetal5 lir answering the
Buzzle, 11110 unl) one priers will be awarded In any ono -House•
hold; nor w111 prizes be awarded to more than one of. any, group
where -two or snore havebeen,working together,
4(51,15 00 n tic Sur any pl1z0, •o,Yore1, ;the hU0
eeeretltt of such :.plyize,017(j ,, awarded to 0101 tied participant.
10. Subscriptions ' (both new and i nowal). payable In ad-
van,c of 2000 Per Year by mail or 11.00' err 700 r d¢livered 0.7'
cart ler. boy. in 21,101 l to n, wilt bo weet 4 tl.
11 All' answers will ,-eco vo the same ccnlderation rogard-
less of wllothor 00 not n ,105,,er1110001 to T'ho „Stall and Umpire
12 711000 prominent Toronto Citizens having no connection
ith 1110 Mt:11 a8 1 111u,preo illi 'b0' selected to act 10 j0days "to
decide the winners, n.ntl art (0124018, 1151 0dflahrg in1(310,-
1011004 agree to accola, the 400011olr.. of,tho jndgls as [Paul 014
concha -Ave, -
Tho juilffes wilt meet on Oen-Mar 27011,: and announce -
moat o.. the Trine Wlimerif and correct (IOL ,f \Yards, will be
publ1shc11 in The lla!! 001) ii)mptro onnulekly thereafter ns:. S1-•(0
possible at any'l ti10 not later t11an,,,,e0 1 refs.
,SUBSCRIPTION RATES...• ...�
PAYABLE I� YABL 1-n IN ADVANCE
CE
Tho 51011 and Bemire anywhere is Onnada. by mail
93.00 per year. 15elivored by 01arrier boy in Srw t-
llten, $0.00 per year.
LARGE COPY OF PUZZLE PICTURE
SENT NT FREE ON REQUEST
ndt'R-9�P
' The "T" \rent Pleture Punto' game, In n. bo npalgn
to Increase t110 gopultrrlty- of Tllo ,1L1(1 and Empire..
It'eosts nothing to take part a.ndyou do not 1 ave io
send in- a single subscription to will a prize, 30 70111
list of SOI)" Words is aW$rded First Prise by rho judges
you will w110 980; but if you ,would ince to get. mere
than 130,we aro. making.the following sp0Cla1 0Cfer
whereby: you can win" bigger- :Oash 1lrizo1 by minding
ON100 or TWO yearly' subacrtptlans to. The .Wail and,
00120E'S 110M1W: if your answer Co the "109 Ward
Picture Deaths_ wins ilr-t Prize and you have sent in
01(1,) 'yearly. subscription t0 The Arnn and plormi'51 '110
(5.00 by moil' or $0 ,00 41o0iveyeed 1)v carrier boy. In ;Dunn -
ton, you will loceirt+_,� 9100,00, 'instead 00''$30, second
prize $250.Ott 0101.4 neap $°00.00, and so forth. (See
(08000 column 01 ti(ntaos-ln 1)1.100 list.)
Or, it your :n16wCr lrixls'Iilrst Bribe o,,,9 Tomlin -re
sent Ir, TW():yearly sehserlptlorls.to.The:laanand Em-
pito" (new or renewal, stib0e}HI>ticns) your will 'S•oreivo
.1.010.1n place of $80; seebnd peke $500: third 7)0100.
5500, and so forth, (See third cOlnnil of 'figures In
prize list.)
Isn't that a llboral Offer? 3)(18'10551)- WO
11111/
give ed1a:am0untsthe same manner.
82 all prizes -in '
If, your agswer la nuaIlfi0d: by TWO yearly snb00013
tl0us and .you win fourth prise you wilt rocolVO 5900,
, and so on 4010n,t111111150 list
Your own: su11e0tlpt1011 wlh count, 0r subsoriptlons
to Mart tut solve .f0Cure-.elate. :Tint write on the order
when You Want the pallor, Started,and it will start:
promptly on that data -
trlris agger applies to RURAL 12013Th pat-
rons a5 well a4 snbseialier5 living 131 cities and
towns. 1C you' aro aldelldy"receiving The Buil
and Enipne, yore suilsobiptibn will be extended
front its present clpiratiOn.
An2/rL4(4 1'0010 ANSI'W14720 TO
0.
iA'r,'+00n,�liE IVdfllh oa `
1'lzzL1A IO
0l tN t(1541i1'l111,
T0St0N'.r'0,
• 01x1I'T.1. E150Pti$E CANADA.