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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-10-24, Page 1�r. Single Copies Five tents With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, o WJNGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1935 ANOTHER SPECIAL "DOUBLE VOTE" . FEATURE IN CLUBSTORES -- ALSO SECTIONAL MEETING PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. BIG CREDIT ON NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS A11 Club Merchants Will Pass Out Two Votes for One Next Friday and Saturday,"October 25 and 26, On- All Cash Purchases and Payment Of Accounts. Here is another opportunity for all contestants and -their supporters to buy from Wingham Good -Will Club rnerchants during the two-day "Dou- ble Vote" feature. Not only will it be an opportunity to get two votes- for one, but a num- ber of the club merchants are offering specially priced merchandise, with m- creased schedules of votes. Read the regular and special adver- tisements of all club merchants ap- pearing throughout p-pearingthroughout this issue of the. Advance -Times and you are sure to .find someinterestingspecials and real bargains. Special Prize This Week $2.50 cash to each of the two high- est contestants turning in vote coup- ons, regardless of district, providing they have not won a special prize be- fore. Winners of special prize last week were: Mrs. Gershom Johnston and Mrs. F. Carter. The record of votes published be- low shows that a large number of the low contestants still have a chance to -win first prize, while others can im- •prove their positions enough to still secure one of the grand prize awards •or. a substantial subscription cheque. Standing: Town Contestants Mrs, R. Wismer .............._...... 316,700 Miss Margaret Mason 280,650 Miss Margaret Currie 242,360 Miss Lorene Haller 233,425 Mrs. Leslie Buckman 126,575 Mrs. Fred Carter 99,800 Miss Cecelia Kuntz 68,375 • Miss K. Fitzpatrick . 32,725 Miss Mary Baird 23,000 Rural Contestants Mrs, Gershom Johnston ,,...,.,271,065. Miss Fannybelle Weir 219,975 WINS ALPS GOLF CLUB MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP After a full season of well and hard fought golf battles in the Alps Golf Club Handicap Matches, three play- ers, Dr, Geo. Ross, W. T. Booth and C. H. McAvoy, managed to reach the finals. In the finals playoff Mr, Booth eliminated the other two contenders and emerged the Club Champion for 1935. Mr, Booth is to be congratulat- ed on being the successful victor in this tournament which started with well over fifty contestants. Stores Open To -Night (Wednesday) As Thursday, this week, is Thanks- giving Day, the• stores of Wingham will be open to -night (Wednesday) and will be closed all day Thanks- giving ' Day. Snow in, the West • While we in this district, were en- joying most beautiful fall weather ov- er the week -end, the prairie provinces were experiencing a heavy snow fall and a temperature of near freezing. The winds of last week have stripped most of the leaves off the trees and the western weather is a reminder that it will not be long- till winter is upon us. SECTIONAL W. M. S. - HEL 4, FINE MEETING Splendid, Address Given by Miss La- mont, Travelling 'Secretary. A , sectional meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society,. presided over by iytiss Nellie Malcoiui, of Kin - lough, was held in Ashfield' Church, Miss Winnifred Edgar' 203,525 October, 14th. Dungannon, Lorne, Miss Susie Carrick 185,400 Ripley, Kincardine and Kinlough were Mrs. Harry Goll 156;650 represented. The meeting opened by singing the 61st Psalm. Mrs. (Dr.) Simpson read Romans, chapter 12. Rev. Mr. MVteGill- vary welcomed the ladies to Ashfield Church and .led in prayer. The roll call was answered , by the different delegates giving a short account of their year's work. Miss Thompson, of Kinlough, read an interesting account of the summer school, prepared by Miss Aileen Gib- son, of Brussels, the Presbyterial dele- gate. 1VIiss Lamont, travelling secretary, gave the address. Miss Lamont im- pressed on us, it was the interest and enthusiasm in our everyday work that brought us success. If our enthusiasm was as keen as that of the politicians. what success 'we would have in otir missionary work, It is Our duty to repair the wastage as Nehemiah of Dr, L. P. Krueger, of Toronto, was old did, by setting to work and mak- Special Speaker. ing a personal appeal in prayer, and work to get all oru women interested The dentists 2)f Huron -Bruce Dis- and the girls and children as well trict held a most successful meeting Miss Marie Finlayson, of Lorne, in Dr. A. W. Irwiin's office here on and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Ashfield, Wednesday afternoon. and evening of sang solos very acceptably during the last week. Twenty dentists of, the dia..'meeting, and Mrs. and Miss McDon- trict were in attendance and were giv- 'ald'sang a duet, en a lecture, both afternoon and even- Mrs, Kenneth MacLean, Presbyter- ing by Dr. L. ' Krueger of the staff ial President, brought a helpful prac of the Royal College of Dentists, To- tical message from. the Board and ronto, 'Di•. Krueger chose for his sub- urged the women to •be constant in Jett, amalgam fillings, which was il- prayer for our missionaries and all lustrated by lantern slides, He also our work dealt briefly wth the subject, synthetic Mrs, MacWhinney - l • � Y closed the meet - porcelain fillings. sing with prayer. Lunch was served between the afternoon and evening sand a social hour spent. Rev. Kenneth sessions, supper was served at the MacLean spoke briefly, thankingthe' Y, Queen's Hotel restaurant. Ashfield ladies -for their hospitality. Annual Tea and Sale The Ladies' Aid of St, Andrew's Presbyterian 'Church will hold their annual tea and sale of baking and mis- cellaneous articles on Saturday after - moon, December 7th, in ,the 'basement of their Church. Winners at Cribbage The Monday night Cribbage Tour- naments held in the Legion rooms are going over big: The winners this week were: J. Wilkinson 1160; Alvin Orvis 1184; L. Hingston 1178. Start Mg nett Monday night and each Mon- day ,night after, the scores will be kept for the season's prize. HURON -BRUCE DEN- TAL CONFERENCE A Scene in Beautiful Berlililda ,ibscriptions, $2.00 Per Year PLOWING MATCH WELL ATTENDED Miss P. B. Lamont, Field Secretary of Day Was Ideal and Events Were the Provincial Organizations, Keenly Contested. Gave Fine Address. A sectional meeting of the Eastern Division of the Presbyterian W.M.S. of the Maitland Presbyterial was held in Molesworth; Thursday, October 17, Representatives were present from Mee -Yale, Brussels Cranbr ook, Ead- ies', Ethel, Molesworth and Wing - ham. Mrs, W. J. Henderson, of Wing ham, president of the division, occup- ied the chair, and opened the meet ing with prayer, Mrs, Currie of Wingham, read a Scripture lesson, The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. W. Moore, of Brussels, secretary prq' tem. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. R. Martyn, of Ripley, was presented, showing an increase in giving•s over that of 1934, at the present date., Miss Campbell, of the Molesworth auxiliary, extended greet- ings to the meeting. An address "The Woman with a Message" given by Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, of Wingham, the Presbyterial President, was much enjoyed. The offering received was dedicated • in prayer by Mrs. Alex. Strachan, of •Brussels. Miss P. B, La- mont, of Toronto, Field Secretary of the Provincial organization, gave an address, very vital and illuminating in character, based on questions sent in by the, clelgates. Mrs. C. H. Mc- Donald, of Lucknow, the correspond- ing secretary, spoke briefly on the work of the society. - Mrs. K. MacLean informed the meeting that the following appoint- ments had been made by the Exec- utive: Vice President, Miss N. Mal- Dr. and Mrs. 'G, » W. Howson spent colm, of Kinlough; Young Women's the week -end in Toronto. Secretary, Mrs. R. 11. Lloyd,' Wing- 1VIr. and Mrs. 13..1H. Llovcl spent a ham; Supply Secretary, Mrs. W. clay last week in Hamilton. Douglas, of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French and The reports of the Summer School family spent the week -end in London. at Kintail, prepared by Miss Aileen Mr, and Mrs: A. E. Lloyd and Miss Gibson, of Brussels, the official re- Dorothy were Toronto visitors last presentative of the W.M.S., was read by Mrs. W. Moore, of Brussels. Very cordial votes of thanks were tendered Miss P. B. Lannon, for her excellent address, and to the Moles- worth auxiliary for their thoughtful preparations for the meeting. The closing prayer was offered by Rev, Arthur Leggett. The twelfth annual Huron County Plowing Match under the auspices of the Huron Plowmen's Association was held on the farm of J. P. Kelly and James Nichol, 6th Con. Morris, on Friday. The day was ideal and a large number of spectators assembled to witness the plowing. The results: Open' to all -Bert Hemingway. Pest crown and finish -Glen Mc- Fadden, Millbank; Norman - Chaffe, Mitchell; W. R. McFadden, Millbank; Earl Gitke, ; Mitchell. Best crown -Gerald Neil, .Kirkton; Thos: Clark;: Morris Twp,; Wm, Speir, Morris; Gordon Nichol, Morris Twp. Boys 16 and under 19 - Kenneth Brown, Monkton, Boys under 16 in stubble Bruce Jeffrey, Teeswater; Stewart Brown, Ethel; William Jeffrey, Teeswater; Elmer Young; Morris. Single Riding plow in sod -George Martin, best crown and finish, Jas. Michie; Morris; Archie Moses, Grey. Tractors' drawing two furrow plow -Gordon McGavin, Walton; best crown and finish,: He also won the Goodison Trophy; for three • years. Glen Smith, Morris; Jack Kelly, Mor- ris. Tractor drawing3-furrowed plow - Thos. Miller, Morris; Wm. Hemming - way, Grey; Harry McCutcheon, Mor- ris. LOCAL ANDY PERSONAL WE 1 DINGS Latronica - Ward A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the United Church parsonage, Wingham, on Friday, October 18th, at 3 o'clock when Florence Jean, youngest 'daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Ward, of Wingham, became the bride of William John Latronica,.. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Latronica, of Turnberry. The, Rev. 3. F. Anderson officiated. The bride looked charm- ing in a gown of blue crepe and car- ried a corsage bouquet of bridal roses and maidenhair fern. The .groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch. After the ceremony a dainty wed- ding supper was served at the groom's home to the immediate relatives. This esteemed young couple will reside on the sixth line of Turnberry, and have the best wishes of a. host of friends, Fowl Supper at.Brussels ' You are cordially Merited. to the: Annual Fowl Supper at Melville Presbyterian . Church, Brussels, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 29th. Supper served` in school roost 5.Ii,0 to 8,00 o'clock, • Concert in the Town Hall. Admission,,40c and 25c. Annual Collection, of Fruit and Vegetables The Women's Auxiliary to the. Wingham General hospital will have the annual collection of fruit and veg- etables for the hospital on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct, 29 and 80th. The citizens are asked to be. as gen- erous as possible and to have their donations ready on the above days and they will be called for, Returns. After 49 Years n, s Mr. and Mrs, Harry A. Barber, of Detroit, visited with Mrs. Lougheed here the first of the week. It is 49 years since Mr. Barber kit town and, this is his first visit since. His fath- er, the late L. L. Barber, for four years operated a general store just south of where the Walker Store now is located. This was before the ,iMac- Donald :Block or the Town Hall were `buil:, 'When Mt L Barber left Winghatti he 'went to T,iVerton and 9 years ago passed away hi Essex. t. week. Mr. Jack Mason and son, George, spent a few days in Toronto last week. • Mr and Mrs. A, 3. Walker -were visitors in Toronto - a few days last week. For appointments for Finger Wave or Marcel, phone Beryl 'Mundy, Shut er .St. Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Gowans left on Friday to spend, the winter in Florida. Dr. and . Mrs. Parker and fancily spent the week -end with friends in. Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Blackwood are visiting for the balance of:the week in Tillsonberg.. Hon. Robert and Mrs. Weir and family, Ottawa, spent. the week -end with the Misses Weir. Mks Rose Coventry has returndI home, having spent the past three weeks ii New York City. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKinney, of Toronto, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gurney. Mr. and Mrs, Bert ',aiming and son, John, of `Toronto, visited with her mother, Mrs. John Wilson. - Itch Toe and SmellyFoot have Itchy disappeared since Cress Corn Salve is sold; by Mcl(ibbon's Drug Store. Mr, and Mrs, A, M. Bishop were Toronto visitors over the week -end the guests of George and Mrs. Smith. Misses Gertrude Stewart and Jessie Chase, of Toronto, spent the week- end eek end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walk- er. Dr. R. C. Redmond and Dr. R. L. Stewart attended the funeral of the late Dr. McKay in Seaforth on Fri- day. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stewart and Chester attended the Thompson -Hen- derson wedding in Toronto on Thurs- day last week. Mr. W. B. McCool accompanied by With 250 delegates present, the his mother, Mrs. John McCool and semi-annual meeting of the board of Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Hill 'motored to tnanagenient of the Women's .Auxil- Detroit for the week -end; iary of the Diocese of Huron was held Do not miss the Organ Recital by in Kno' Sunday School, Galt, Tburs- Tena Reid, A,T,C,M,, in the United clay, with Mrs. A, A. Bice, of London, Church, Tuesday evening, Oct, 29th, diocesean president, in the chair at at 8.30 p,m, Admission 26c, - all sessions, Mr, J, W. Mci..ibbon was ie Tor- Proceedings opened with holy cam- auto on Monday attending the fun- munion at 1.0,80 in Trinity Church, eral of the late J. W. McCowbrey, solemnized by Bishop Seager, :of Lon - President of the UniteclDrug Co, don, assisted by Rev. Canon Snel- Mrs, Wm, Finlay, who has been grove, of Trinity, Rev, R. J. Adamson, nursing Mrs. Wm. Irwin, of Lucks of Waterloo, and Rev. T. I3. Howard, now, for the past sire months, has of Woodstock, returned to Wingham, Mrs, Irwin The afternoon and evening were having crossed away o,n October 16th. devoted to busincss'':sessiotns and dar- k. J. Deaehrnan,, recently elected ing the day inspiring addresses were member fax North Futon, left for 'Ot- heard from Bishop Seeger, and Mrs. tawa a few days ago. Inc will return White,' of Toronto, and l ev.; at an early date to take up his pet- Nicholson director of Jewish work en tent residence ni this constituency, Toronto. UNITED CHURCH HELD YOUTHS' SUNDAY Triple V Bible Class Rear Fine Ad- dress in:, Afternoon. Youths' Sunday was held in the Wingham United Church last Sun- day: Rev, Anderson was assisted by the Hanover Boys' Choir and their gold medalist,saxaphone soloist: leader of the Hanover Class gav short•address on the Tuxis, Boys Trail -Rangers Movement in Can In the afternoon the same gr with Mr. Alex: Site, ex- remier o P f Older ' Boys' Parliament, Toro gave a most :instructive talk to Triple V Bible Class. He stres the value .of having a goal in 1 having our eyes always on Christ, that we may the four -fold Chr like youths. He impressed the va of sports, and how they fostered operation among boys, which was vitally necessary in these days, si no one lives unto himself. The H over quartette favored with a m fitting number, and, members of Triple V executive expressed their preciation of Mr. Sims address .a the Hanover music. The evening service was taken the same group assisted by part the Triple V Class. Mr. Sim addre ed the congregation on Confiden in Youth "Would. you like men strong?" - In event of another war, he.thoug the youths of Canada would refuse fight as it was not Christ -like. In t Great War ntany youths were slaug e?ed at the Front, which was caus by nothing but the selfish aims of few who desired to attain weal These youths are sadly missed toda as they should be taking the reig of our country. The youths of toda were reared - in most chaotic time times in which, everything has faile even the church has failed, naturall they are filled with delusion, they lo faith in everything which their par ents have told them, therefore, then is a greater need to put our faith • God, who has not and will not fa us. He climaxed his address by a fit ting slogan "Christ or Chaos". After the service the girls' clas served lunch and the successful da was brought to a close by the boy gathering around the piano and sing ing old favorite revival hymns. BLANKET TOURNEY , EAST WAWANOSH HAD GOOD ENTRY Raist'Stops Play at End of Second a - Game. The BIanket Tournament of Rinks which had twice been postponed on account of rain, was held by the Bowl- ing club on . Thursday evening, The The who had twice causedjwestiierinan e a this tourney to be postponed, was on and his good behaviour during the day ada. and early evening and the large crowd oup that gathered for the play were de - the lighted. They were soon to be dts- nto, - appointed, however, as at the end of the the first game play was held up for sed a short time due' to rain and at the ife, end of the second' game it was decided. so to call it a day, due to the heavy ist- .downpour. lue There were 28 entries, Hanover 3; i co .Palmerston 1, Goderich 2 Wiarton 1 Owen Sound. 1, Blyth 1, Seaforth 1,. Walkerton 2,' Teeswater 1, Rip1'ey 2; Harriston 1, Listowel 2, Lucknow 2, Kincardine 1 and 7. local entries. First prize went to Albert Taylor's rine, of Goderich, with 2 wins plus 20; (t 2nd, W. McCoy, Lucknow, 2 wins I plus 15; 3rd, Ben Zinn, Hanover, 2 wins plus 14; 4th, Jack Chapman, Kin- cardine, 2 wins plus 13; 5th, Gus. Hofferth, Hanover, .2 wins ' plus 6; 6, D. Rae, Wingham, 2 wins plus 4. Ross Sproat's rink, of Seaforth, won the Iucky draw prize. SO nce an- ost the ap- nd by of ss- ce be ht to he kit- ed a th. y, ns y S, d, y st e to it s S 4 es' Organ Recital, Tuesday, Oct. 29th 13y Tena Reid, A,T.C.M., assisted by Mrs, C. Kingan, contralto; Mrs, W. VanWyck, elocutionist; Mr. Cam- eron Geddes, basso, in the United Church at 8.30 p.m.. An evening of musical enjoyment for 25c, Lord Tweedsmuir Arrives Nov 2nd, a Lord Tweedsmuir, new Governor- General of Canada, will sail for Can- ada aboard the Duchess of Richmond on October 25th. He will •arrive in Quebec on November 2nd. He will be welcomed: on his arrival by Rt. Hon. W. L. Macknezie King and leis ministers, The new Governor-General will be sworn into office immediately after landing. Urges Practical Course for Secondary Schools The need of a course in practical subjects for students, who attend a secondary school fox only two years, was emphasized by E. C. Beacom, in- spector of public schools for West Huron, who gave an interesting ad- dress at a meeting of the Junior In- stitute at Clinton, The meetiiug was in 'charge of members of the Seaforth Junior Institute with the president, Miss Jean Scott, presiding, HURONAUXILIARY � L.IAeRY MET AT GALT OBITUARY Mrs. William G, Salter There passed away at her late resi- dence, Scott Street; on Wednesday morning, October 16th, Frances E. Cooper, wife of William G. Salter, in her 69th year. She was married to her now bereft husband in Wingham on Dec. 8th, 1892, by the Rev. • S. Sellery, B.D. They resided on the Belgrave Road until nine years ago when they retired to Wingham. She leaves to mourn their loss, be- sides her husband, two daughters and two sons, Russell on the gravel road; Francis on the homestead; Mrs. R. BARN BUNED Barn, Hen -House and Pig -Pen orz Robert Harrison's Farm Destroyed by Fire. One of the worst 'farm fires that has occurred in this district in some time took place on the farm of Rob- ert Harrison, 6th Concession of >East Wawanosli, Monday afternoon. The threshing operations had been going on all morning and about 1 e'clock a pile ofstraw alongside the barn un- expectdly started to blaze and made such rapid headway that it was im- possible to save the barn, hen -house, and pig -pen. It was only with great difficulty and by the wonderful work of the neighbors and others who as- sisted, that the driving shed and house were saved as a,high wind was blow- ing from the southeast toward the house. The fact that the house had a metal roof also aided the fighters in saving it. As soon as the word spread that the fire had broken out men from all over the district rushed to help and all the threshing operations at Harry Campbell's ceased so that all could help fight the fire. The way the men worked to stop the fire spreading was, truly heroic, as the heat was terrific. All the contents of the barn were destroyed except a little grain and some hens were burned. The thresh- ing machine owned by the Westhall Syndicate, was saved. The sparks carried a long distance but fortunately only a pile of rails across the road were burned. The buildings on Mr. Harrison's barn were first class and despite the fact that he carried insurance his :loss will be considerable. Institute Euchre Hallowe'en Night The Women's Institute will hold a Euchre in the Council Chambers an • Thursday, October 31st, at 8 p.m. Lunch served, Everybody welcome. UNITED CHURCH - H. (Marietta) Deacon, of Guelph, and . �• �_ EETIN i Edith, at home. She is also survived by six grandchildren, The services at the home and grave- side were conducted by Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of Wingham United Church. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Rob- ert Tindall, David Deacon, George Kerr, Richard Deacon, Jack Cruik- shanks and William Wellings. Interment was made in INinghatn Cemetery on Friday afternoon, Oct. 18th, Thanksgiving Service A Thanksgiving service will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 11 a.in. Thanksgiving Day, Thurs- day, this week. Everybody welcome. Takes New Position Mr, A. R. Kennedy, editor and vice- president'of the Stratford Beacon - Herald, has resigned to accept the po- sition of managing editor of the Pet- erborough Examiner and will leave Stratford at the end of the month, Mr. Kennedy has been editor of the Bea- con -Herald for the past nine years, and had Previously - been with the Guelph Mercury, MacLean Publish- ing Co., Toronto, and London Adver- tiser. Broke Both Wrists Mr, Harry Dennis, Lower Wing - ham, ham, had a most unfortunate accident on Thureday morning last Week when he fractured both his wrists. He was doing some work about his barn and as the ladder he was using was short he placed it on top of two bundles of shingles. 'The ladder slipped' off the shingle, throwing him to the ground. In order to save bumping his head, Mr. Dennis tried to protect himself with his hands with the result that he broke both wrists. West Wawanosh Barri Burned ' • Fire on Friday afternoon destroyed. the large barn on the farm owned by James Gibson but tented by George. Hodge of the Sect concession of West Wawanosh about four smiles frons. Au burn. The fire was caused by sparks from a threshing machine owned by ohn Boyle. Threshing had only been started about two hours before and the entire crop was destroyed, It was a, spectacular sight, as the fratnewark till burned away -and left the crop standing. ;in .a roaring mass. The threshing machine and the farm im- plements were saved but it; is believed some hens and pigs were burned, Thirty-seven young people met in the School Room for the regular weekly meeting on Monday evening, with Miss Johns, vice president, in charge. In opening, the hymn "Zion's King . -. shall reign victorious:' was sung and The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Miss Johns told of the cele- bration of the 130th anniversary of the. Battle of Trafalgar, as the out- standing current event of this week. The "Samaritans" of which Jean Zurbrigg is Convenor, led in the 'De- votional Period. The lesson taken from Matt. 23rd chap., was read by Wilbur Tiffin. Miss Elda Bennett re- viewed the second chapter of the , study book, the subject of which was "Intellectual Quest" or "The Search for Knowledge" and Mr. Anderson led in prayer. The "Builders" had charge of the music and Winnifred McNiven called on Muriel Williams who favored with a piano solo. The program Topic was "Why we need Missions in the Foreign Fields". This was taken by the "Tigers", Jack Herd, the Convenor, told first of ex- periences in the work of Mr. Ander- son while he worked on one of the. Home Mission fields and several young ladies in costume represented the Foreign Fields of India, China, Africa and Trinidad, and told how missionaries were needed in those countries. For the Recreation Period, of which the "Spartans" had charge, with William Second as Convenor, :a con- test was held which showed very plainly our knowledge or ignorance of the district surrounding Wingham; The Friendship - Circle was then formed, the Vesper hymn "Abide with Me" sung, and the meeting closed with the repetition of the hfizpalt Benediction. ..n1i,1 tun, IY,t n„n, W b,nn, lnl"7!1'IN1Yin,1,,,lr, R,,,nin„lYn,� NEW SUBSCRIPTION ij SPECIAL FEATURE 25,000 VOTES Between. Tuesday, October 29th, and Monday, Nov. 4th, we 1. offer 25,000 votes for a one: year new subscription. The sub- scription rate will be $x2,00. anti ' 1will,936. entitle subscribers :to a Paid-up subscription to '81 Dec, :,,tr,,,inr nniisi MhY,tl11iY,11Ynnin,Yll A,i R]171 r,t,ri,mi,n,tn"„ ,