HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-09-18, Page 5Thtlrsslay, ISeptetnber
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$1.12.,
1. , „' _,,141. 1344nommUtanu,
Shipments of Fall and Winter
• W ear e
aha s passed into stock
are as follows
ni Lade Misses' and
'^G r
Children's. �Fa1l
and Winter
Coats
113
DRESS GOODS
a. Silks, Canton Crepes, Wool Crepes,
Wool Delanes, 'Velvets, Sport Flan-
nels and .Coatings.
STAPLES
Cottons, Sheetings, Flannels, Flan-
nelettes, Blankets, Yarns, Linens and
Skirtings.
HOSIERY
Best makes in Cashmere,
Silk, Alla Wool, Silk and.
Wool Hose, Prices down.
UNDERWEAR.
We have received a large
range of+Women's, Children's
and Infant's Fall and Winter
Underwear. See them for
real value. c=•
maraciscasoguerm
RUGS AND HOUSE
FURNISHINGS,
Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths,
Linoleums, Curtains; Brass
Rods, Window Shades, Dra-.
Aeries.
LADIES' WEAR
M Sweaters, Gloves, Flannel
ette Wear, Children's Wool
Si Knit Goods, Corsets.
MI
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Stanfields and Tiger Brand
Winter Underwear, Work
Shirts, Dress Shirts,` Wool,
Silk and -Cashmere . Socks,
:Mufflers, Gloves, Silk Ties,
Boys' Wool Jerseys and
Sweaters, our stock is large
and complete in all lines of
Clothing, Bachelor Fite -Rite
and Perfection Brands of
Suits and Overcoat's. See our
values in the new model ov-
ercoats for men and young
men at $2o.00 and 25.00.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Arrivals of Ladies', Misses'
and . Children's, '- Men's and
' Boys' Boots, Shoes and Rub-
bers, all at Bargain Prices.
See them.
tvA
fs}
ltd
®�1
i';: of F4.5Yn ... 16p. i. 10,, n
i ON'T neglect to open a savings account
because you may have no large amount.
of money to deposits The Dominion-- Bank
"will accept deposits of ,$LOO and upwariis.
Open an account now and add small amounts
regularly. You will be surprised to see how
rapidly your savings will -grow.
WINGHAM BRANCH,
3. A. WALLACE,
061E1=MME11001313N211111MARMMUMEMINMERY
MI
Tl ,,E flYD ,1, SHOP e
For a it
tritelyis
ni
Y"11�
22
Manager..
ou c a b; : '1;1bs®a
lQ� whe )t[7gg � Lamps � ,
11, dtiL 'lfl o at
1['r�9IIll��'� '�
$ ,,' following pile s:
1025
200Watt 1���1i'®i
1
200 VI 11 Mir II, half fr sled 1040
100 aU'U .''', itro C1e ;.; r
75c
100 ' j tt Niitro, halo frosted ....75c
75 W it Nitro, dear ..........60c
'a' IIit Nitro, hail frosted .....70c
Craw or
.i t.
ingha'
me 156t
OR
SERMON
The shades �f night were falling fast,
When through a crowded village pas-
sed
A liiotorist, ablazewith wine,
Who (lidri41ot heed the. warning sign,
STOI?
he young man left this earthly state
Aiy;tl skidded toward the golden gate,
But ;good St. Teter duet liiiti there
And flagged lain with a chilly state:
AR0
161
11ntl
"The proper place for you, yottngSltari
Is down among the wild-eyed chit
Where weird, asthmatic motors roai
On brimstone roads forever more."
"DETOUR"
carrot* Pitted
Iayegiis6meaa,
Qi' to p
WINGNIA14 tCONT.'
A'TRIP 'TO THE PACIFIC COAST
[We aro indeed pleased! to have this
letter- for 'publication in this 'for
paper. It� was kindly written for as
1)y Mr, P. Gowans of Minnie St., who
with Mrs, Gowans took in, the Teach-
ers' Excursion to the West this suln-
aner.---Ed.]
We left 'Wing -ham on the morning
of July 9th Gild spent two months
sight seeing over the Canadian Nat-\
lanai and C, P. R. besides numerous
boat and motor trips, Our trip was
planned by the Canpian Teachers'
Federation for the purpose of ,attend-
aging the 1)onninion Educational Con -
v ntion which, mei In the beautifnl
Victoria,
Aug.ity of 1 ctoi-ia, between- t,firth
and`x6tlt.
The principalplaces visited were
'Toronto, Saskatoon, Warman, Osler,
Edmonton, Jasper lark, Lodge, Frit,-
e: Rupert, au ouv r Seattle, Victor-
ia,G 1 ,V: C e,� ,
Kamloops, Field, Lal e,Louise, Re-
gina, Banff, Fort William,: Port Arth-
ur, Sault a
u , S. Marie, London and then
home to Wingham after a journey of
over 7000 miles by railway, boat and
motor.
It would be useless to endeavor to
give a detailed description of the many.
beauties of so extended a trip so I
shall confine myself to .only a few of
the many impressions Mrs. Gowans
and 'I received .
It is a wonderful education to travel
over thegreat rock land of New On-
tario, then a . thousand' miles across`
the .Garden of the. Desert for which
the poet says, "'the speech of England
has no name, The Prairies before'
entering the foot hills of the -great
Rocky mountains, then through the
amazing mountain scenery of the
mountains themselves before we reach
the terminus . Prince Rupert on the
Canadian National Railways.
. My descriptive powers are not suf-
ficient to do justice to the wonderful
scenery along our great- National
Railway from Jasper Park to tire
-coast. This wonderful' park is the
largest National Park in the world
embracing 4400 square miles of moun-
tain scenery. Over one hundred peaks
many of which have been named tow
-
Cr -7000 to x0000 ft. in height while
Mt Edith Cavell reaches ix000 ft. Arid
Mt. Robson, the highest peak of the
Before reaching Prince Rupert fish-
ing activities are °evident on. every 5icle
for the Skeena' along which 'the Can-
adian National is built is a famous
salmon river, and salmon canneries
are numerous. Halibut is. also very
plentiful, there being as much as'20000
tons of it hipped to Eastern points
during the fishing season.
Prince Rupert being far to the north
in B. C. is an important gateway to
Alaskaand Yukon, The houses of
this port are built on a solidfounda-
tion, many of them- sitting on top of
the rocks: It, has quitea tinique ap-
pearance, .one street rising above an-
other on the rocky surface.
Her the roses and other flowers
were most beautiful, though far north
the climate is -not extreme being in-
fluenced by the Japan current.
Prince Rupert contains one of - the
finest harbors in the world and no
doubt will':5e a busy shipping port
file the near future as the great Peace
River District becomes developed.
One place of great interest to' the
tourist after leaving Jasper Park is the
Indian village of Kitwanga, where
grotesque totem poles containing mar-
vellous carvings and grave yards are
present indications of the ancient cus-
toms of Northern British • Columbia
Indian. All trains stop at this point
to allow the passengers to view the
interesting relics, • Few. Indians were
found in the village as they were near-
lyall engaged in fishing at 'this season
of the year,
From -Pr.iace Rupert we started
southward .t&'Vancouver on the 'pal-
atial, ocean, going steamship Prince
Rupert for a distance of 55o miles,
This is the famous inside passage call-
ed the Norway of America, This
route lies through protected waters
varying m width from five mules to a
narrow channe[ o:f: a few hundred yards
Through this:,channel there are mar-
vellous effects -of sunrise and sunset
and; with the near shores forested'
heights and magnificent range of
peaks of the coast range present an
unforgettable picture. Vancouver the
largest city of -B. C, is now reached,
this city, with its subtirbs has a popu-
lation' of 225,000 anct is 'Canada's main
Pacific Ocean port, It as e beautiful
city, containing fine buildings and
many 'places. of) interest- to the tour-
ist,' It weaned to be the most thriv-
ing prosperous Canadian city we visit-
ed and is bound to' be one of the groa-
test commercial centres of Canada as
much .of the trade of the prairies is
going westward from Alberta, We
neat crossed by C. 1'. R. boat to Seat-
tle, the Wonder City of the coast,
In many of the cities visited busi-
ness seemed to be dull and people
complaining of-hat-d.tiuies, not so with --
this place as everythiiig•seenled to in-
dicate business and prosperity, It was
told the building permits for the first
7 months of the year'were $xg;000,000.
One contractor was engaged in build-
ing 83o residences:- Building operations
were going on in every part of .tihe
city. Irere we spent six 9f the most
enjoyable days of our trip, taking in
onlya few of the 'great many places
of interest especially around Lake
'Washington, which has ashore line of
85 miles, Around this, lake there is a
variety of sconery which it would be
hard t� cqual anywhere, Around this
lake are many municipal parks • and.
picnic 'grounds that rival in beauty
and scenery. The buildings and plac-
es of interest its this city were so nu-
merous that it is impossible to men-
tion them in this letter, so will re-
serve the remainder for another,' let-
ter, 1?. Gowans,
Pelvis$ -9
1 t1.1')00 in Cash
I-Xow many words can you make
from l the 'letters ill the three words;
SFII PFIHLD Si XM SOAP $5oo
First Prize,; , Judges are Banker;' Ed
ucator and Clergyman. Send stamp
for circular and rules, Sheffield La�
beratories, (Dept, i'o,`) Aurora, I'llitois
GIS A. i41 4D.V.ANC"1'-T!?
i'. •jar Ii` �F
THE ONTARIO VOTERS' LISTS
19zz .AND AME,ND,MENTS AND
TIIE ONTARIO TEMPER-„
ANCE ACT x924
Rlectoral District of North Huron
'Notice .Of Sittings O11f Revising Offic
.
Tale' notice that the sittings of t'he
eevisitgOfficers for the purpose c
i
-
hearing colaint4 0r appeals with
regard to the Voters'List
to be used
at the voting under the Ontario Tem-
perance l)craitcc- Act 5924, pending for elle
electoral district of North Huron will
be held, at�,tle following times and
places.
AT FI:NLAY'S SCHOOL HOUSE,
-1
ASI:IkITLD on the 29th., day of Sept-
ember, 1924 to heal' complaintss to
l thin
the list ofVoters for all the polling
g
sub -divisions for the Township of,Ash-
field and that Sheriff R. G, Reynolds,
Goderich will be the Revising
Officer
r
and his Clerk will he C. E. McDonagh,
whose address is R lt. 3, Lucicnow.
AT THE TOWNSHIP . HALL,
13LUEVALE'on the xst,, clay of Oct-
ober 1924 to hear 'complaints as to
the list 'of voters for all the polling,
sub -divisions for the Township of
Turnberry and that Sheriff R. G. Rey-
nolds will be the Revising Officer and
his Clerk' will be W. R. 'Cruikshank,
whose address is R R i, Wingham.
AT THE TOWN HALL, WING -
AM on the fist., day of. October 1924,
to "hear complaints as to the List of
voters ;for all the polling sub -divisions
for' -the -Town of Wingham and that
Wm. Coats, Registrar, Goderich will
be the Revising Officer and his Clerk
will be W. t\., Galbraith whose address
Wingham;
AT .THE TOWNSHIP' HALL.,
MORRIS'. on the. 3rd clay of October
1924 to hear complaints as to the list.
of voters for all the polling sub -div-
isions for the Township of Morris
and that D. McDonald, Local Regist-
rar, S,- C. 0., Goderich will will. be Revis-
ing Officer and his Clerk will be A.
IvIcEwan Whose ' address is I3luevale.
AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL,
GORRIE . on the 29th., day of Sept-
ember 1924 at' :2 p. m. to hear com-
plaints as to the list of votersfor all
the polling sub -divisions for the Town-
ship of Howick and that His Honour
Judge Lewis will be the Revising Of-
ficer and his Clerk will -be Mrs. C. E.
Walker' whose address is Gorrie.
AT THE TOWN HALL, WROX-
E'.1 ER, on the 3oth., day of September
1924 to hear . Complaints as to the list
of voters for the Village of Wroxeter
and that His Honour Judge Lewis
will be the Revising Officer and his
Clerk will be F. ` Dav'ey, whose ad-
dress is Wroxeter.
AT THE MEMORIAL HALL,
BLYTH on the 3oth., day of Sept-
ember 1924 to hear complaints •as to.
the list of voters for all, the polling
sub -divisions for the Village of Blyth
and telt Wm. Coats, Registrar, God-
erl-ich, will be the 'Revising Officer
and alis ;Clerk twill be H. B. McGowan-.
whose address is Blyth. ' ` '
AT THE '"FORRESTERS' HALL,
.BELGRAVE on the 2nd clay. of Oct-
ober 1924•to hear complaints as to the.
lists af voters for all the polling sub-
divisions for the Township of- East
Wawanosh and that Wm. Coats, Reg-
istrar, Goderich, will be the Revising
Officer and. -his Clerk will be A. Pbrt-
erfield whose address is R RI, Bel-'
gr AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL,
WEST WAWANOSH on, the 301.11.,
day of September 1924 to hear corn -
plaints as to the lists of voters for all
the polling sub -divisions for the Town-
sEip of West. Wawanoshl and that
Sheriff R. G. Reynolds, Goderich will
be the Revising. Officer and his Clerk
will be Durnin Phillips, whose ad.-
dress is :R -R 2, •Lucicnow.
kEAC?-1 SITTING will except other-
wise above stated commence at so
o'cloctc in the forenoon and will con.-
flute
ontlutte until x2 ot'clocic, noon or lentil the
appeals have been .disposed of.
AND FURTHER. TAKE NOTICE
that any voter who desires to com-
plain that Isis note or the 'name, of
any person entitled to be entered on
the said lists has been omitted there-
from, or that the names' of any persons
who are not entitled to be voters are
entered thereon, may -two' clear days.
before the days fixed for holding the
above sittings, apply, complain or ap-
peal to
ppeal'to have his name or the name of
any other person entered on or re-
moved :from: the lists.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTIC'E
that such appeals mustbe by notice
in writing in the prescribed foram sign-
ed by the complainant in duplicate
and given to the clerk of the Revis-
ing Officer or left with him at his ad'
dress as above stated.
The last days for delivering such
appeals are as follows:
Ashfield Sept. 5924
t. 2 5,
Turnberry Sept. 27, 8924,
Winglbam Sept. 27, 1924.
Morris Sept.: 30 1924,
Howick', Sept, 25, 8924.
Wroxeter Sept, 30, 1924....
Blyth Sept. 26, 1924.
E. Wawanosh Sept. 29, 8924.
W. Wawanosh, Sept, 27, 8924.
`', h. ' E. N. LEWIS
Chairman of the Election Board for
the County of Huron,
Daal'ED this 12th day of Sept.. A,
8924.
WHITECHL1RCH
Mr. Charles Rintoul .moved back to
his home' here died started carryisig
the mail on Monday.
iv[iss Sarah Sharpe of Teeswater is
visiting with, Miss Catherine Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott also Mr,
and Mrs, Wm. Moffatt of Langside,
visited on Sunday with the formers
sistev Mrs.' Murray.
Mur, and Mrs. George Garton in-
tend moving from Lucknow to their
home here this week,•
Miss Bertha MacKay . has been pen s en-
ding her holidays with Chatham
friends.
Miss Edith Peddle returned to Ed-
inoittolt on Saturday, to Deaconess
work in that city. We wish her suc-
cess in her new line of work.
Mrs. Gillespie sr, visited with her
4rstet
Mrs. Dawson and other friendss
on the
211(1. Cori. last wei;k.
121. and Mrs. Harry lvi'cCletltirlll�l
and baby, Edith, .of'Belgreve .spelrt
Slrnday with Mr. and Mrs. Was, Bar:
bour.
Mr, and Mrs. l.)ercy'; Vincent and
family of Westfield, spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs.. fcBrien.
Misses' Marion and Ethel Simpson
of Wingham are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frame .Henry,
Miss Olive TTrrrtf Rr N,, is at ho?;
home here at present.
Mr. and Mrs,. Robt Dobie and -fam-
ily of Wingham ''visited .last Wednes-
day with Mr, and Mrs: FTerbe't-t Lai&
la
w
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the Presbytery meeting in V Mg -
ham, on W
a , Monday,
gy,
Don't forget the Methodist Anni-
versary services on Sunday Sept 2151.,
Rev. Mr, Cragg of Wingham preach-
es in the afternoon2,30, 1'�ev.
e at Mr.
Cousins of Lucknow will take the
eyening service .at 7.30 and the tea -
meeting on Monday evening.',
/Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour of Turnberry
ad Mr, and Mrs .Lance Grain and
Orton also Mr; and Mrs. Henry God -
kin and Gordon attended Landon, Fair
one day last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Sandburn vis-
ited for a few days last week with
their son Melbourne of Wroxeter.
Mrs. Thos. Davison Mr. and lairs.
36133.4=321131131311111331111$231334333431431.111
Fred Davison and Miss Barbara Weir
lyotor-cd'to London onMonday,
BAG LIMITS er SHOOTING RE-
STRICTI;ONS PROVIDED
BY ACT
Next to observation .o the shoot-
ing seasons themselves the most i181'.
portant factor for giving all hunters
an equal chance to take game, and
for giving all game a fair chance,
is the -observation of the hag, limit
and for ,-certain simple shooting re7.
Following sur fictions. I ollowing .the Migratory
Bird Treaty such restrictions have
been provided throughout Canada and
the United States, and thus the hnnt-
ers of both countries are given equal
privileges wh11e, the game stock i4
conserved as well.
Bag ' Limits
Daily bag li.rnits in Ontario: Ducks
25,Geeae 15,
Brantant 15,Rails ls .5, .
Blac
bllied
and Golden Plovers, Greater:
and Lesser Yellow -legs, 25, Woodcock
xo. Not more than 200 ducks shall
be taken 111 any one season.
Shooting Restrictions
se of automatic, swivel or ala-
The
chine ;.'t)nr, or battery, rlr Puny f.it
larger than, number to :guage is pro
ilibited;and the use ofarly ax'en�ttu� ,
power -boat, ,sall boat or night llrhi,:.:,,
and shooting from any horse' dr.,4L'"".ri
or motor vehicle is forbidden,:
The shooting of migratory },a11 t
birds, in the Province of C.Intailt1 car --
tier
it" -Tata- than sunrise or later than 'sunset
is prohibited,
MAPLE GROVE
We ,,te.AC1 congrattlth:tionn._: to ,1;:,:, '.
and Mrs. Jack Grant of Mrinellly, Ssee
on the arrival of a baby boy,Gorci.rr,l
John. Mrs, Grant was formerly Mists.M g
I araa•et Ritchie of Zion-
I. 0:r -9L, 1044 purpose holding ,.
special -meeting on Frickty evening,
Sept. Toth, The executive would like
td •see as large .a turnout or the 1115111-
•bers as: possible.
Mrs. W. T. Gardner ,sperht the -week-
end withfriendsin Stanley township,.
Service in Zion church at 7 p, nu,
Ewart ` Taylor - of -L ucknov:,
spent Friday last with Thomas .Kac,k-
ett,
Mr, C. E. McDonagh of Zion, is ,r
present helping Mrs. John 1+arrislr of,
Courrey's Corners at . shingling his:
barn.
Una
' �s r�,?1r,t:�
f11
f illi the Mini Objects in` his lice Starting with the Letter
Easy to solve. Try it, r. ltisniz' any 'trouble w batever, you. can .readily see such erre l s as "sun,"
',Saw,' etc. Well, the other's are just as easy to see, but the 'iclo a is who can find the most. Fifty
.big cash prizeswill be given for the fifty 1 : t lists of "S -'Words"' sulu fitted in answer to dais puzzle.
Ube person sending :in the nearest correct list of names : will be awarded first prize; second nearest
correct list, ^ :second prize. etc. See low ninny 3'ou con find.
The,.
Mail and
Empire's
si,eoe
"S" -Word
Picture
Puzzle
OPEN -
TO ALL
Everybody
Join In
COSTS.-
' NOTHING
TO TRY
,rte , ;.�s..n :-Nil' '•4si`r25 `'k+', ..a. `iM51t1 'S Jia. '�.rt'sYk;�:,7 ., 1 4 F. tl?x 11 114 , 'ia�r9 .rsr '�:atn`:i'i.^X?v . `a 1 w
i Grni •
.e► !' tsc
IilllllilNup'nI11111.13I111A1 f'II,I
nee oeeaaa. baa
The Mail R; Empire annotuices to -day a most • It costs nothing to take part. The "S -Word"
interesting and amusing 7•itnte. All can participate Puzzle Gauze is a campaign to increase the popu-
i'n this great fun game—from a school boy or: girl laxity of The Mail iC Empire. It is not- a csub-
to Dad, Mother, and even Grandpa and Grandma. scription contest, and you do not bare to send in:
boldslie ireference .to fl e,, Ft is a test of your a single subscription to win a• prize. If your
Il n 1, $.. . answ'er is awarded i`irst :prize by the judges, you ,
slzill.iu ferreting out °iS-46?ot puzzle
utile Pazzle.l'ie- wiui'win $25.00 ;.but if your would like to win more
lure.. It's a jilit dandy Nuzzle game. . We lulow V than $2,5.00, we are going to 'inalte the following
you. will enjoy it, for everyone loves a puzzle,. and -special oiler, whereby Sen can .w i bi sh
we venture to say you'll neverhave Ito •e fun.
van . g'get ca,
rl
1 I t zes.
Here's how: If the judges award your answer First Prize, and ;you have sent' 9n one yearly sub-
scription to The Mail & Empire at $5,00 a, year, you will receive $800 instead of $25; Second Prize, $250
Third Prize, $150;'(See. second column of figures in ,prize list.)
Or, it you are awarded $+`first Prize and you
have sent. - intwo yearly subscriptions (Dither one'
new and one renewal or two new subspriptions) to
The Mail 85 Empire at $5.00 a year each, you will
receive $1,000 instead of $25; Second .Prize, $500;
'Third Prize; $300. (See third column of Bowes in
prize list.)
It takes bit two subscriptions' to qualify for
the big $1,000 reward. Absolutely two subscriptions
is the ntaximum, one of which is to be a new Sub-
scriber. You Can do this with little effort. Your
own subscription will count as one and we can take
subsoiiptions'to start at any future date. In send-
lag in your subscription give full instructions on a
separate' p rate shoat front that on which you send your
atlsrver.
OBSERVE THESE RULES
1, Any man, woman or child. who 13 not a residents
of Toronto or I-iamtlton, and who Is not In the
employ of The Mail and Empire or a member of
an employe's family, may submit -'an answer. It
costs nothing' to try.
2. ALL ANSWERS' in.usy 831 MAILEDB 1
00TG83111R 4T1I', '2c92h.
8. Ali Mete 05 names should .be „written: onone
side of the paper only, and numbered consecutively
1, 2, 9, etc. Waite your full name and address
on each page in the upper, rightliana'' corner. If
you desire' to write anything else, use a separate-
sheat. r '
4. On'ty, such words as appear.i.n: the smartness Dic-
tionary 'will, be counted. Do. not. rise obselete words,.
Where_ the;plural 18 (teed, the singular'• cannot be
.-counted and vice versa. •
5. wards of the same spelling can be used only
Vert.
once, ert.
though used Ito different ob-
jects or articles, or parts of objects or articles.
an object or article can be named only once.
(i, Do not use hyph0nated or compound words, or
any wordy formed by the combination of two or
more complete 'words,• where each word In Itself le
e,n object.
7. The answer having ,the nearest correct flet at
names of visible objects a.ncl articles shown in the
picture that begin With the letter "S" wilt be .
'awarded relit prize, etc, A7entne08, 'style or hand-
writing have no bearing upon deciding the winners.
8. Any nuniber::of people may co-operate in an-
sWeririg the 'Muzzle, but only One prize will be
awarded, to any one household.; nor 'will prizes.
be
awarded to more ,than one of any groin, where two
or more have been: working together:
9. In the event, of a tie for; any prize offered,
the ,full amount of • such prize will beawarded
to each tied participant.
10; Subscriptions (both new or renewal), ' pay-
able in advance at $5,00 a year by mall will 59
accepted. .ilowover, in qualifying 'for the 41,000
)80ttrrs •Ytoward, at, least one new subscription must
-: b0 Seat. in.
II. A new subscriberet
Is any ono who as not
been receiving The mall and Empire by mail einc0
5eptoinbor.. 15511,
12. Alt nttswerI will rIOaiVI the 08-11)0 eoneideratlon
regardless ofwhether nr not a subscription' to
The IS-tIl cult IOmltire la trent in.
18, All new sttbscl•rptlt,lle will he cerolully veru
fled by : the P118110 )tanager, Candidates mark-
ing old subtoriptions tr8 new will positively for-
feit the credit ot smelt aul1.seriptloY,, as cruarifying.
for the 8,l0> intuni norm Rewards.•
14, '`]urea prominent Toronto elti001)8, having 00
'connection with :lits gait and 7drnh5ira, . W111 be
seleoted to act 09 judtrear to decide the winners, rind.
partt01pnnts moo, i0 x0001,1 the a:601810n or tiro
ju s'es as 511r)I01 tend ooncitlItae.
15, ",Cera iudt;08 will tii0et Ott ootobor ]Stat, s,at
�tanllotr0eemOft of . the' t Lilo wizinora" and oortoot:
1181 ot words will be published .le The )flail
'a
a
nd
,
Empire ist AB quickly ds 1t Is xmactI,lt.
s
FIFTY BIG CASH PRIZES
WINNING ANSWER'S WELD romontra C74 SII
PRIZES ACCORDING TO .THE TABLE 13ELONIT
ilia) if TWO
Prate if lie
' ? Pop 11 one yharlp
subscriptions snhiariptien suh crip
do s
AN shit. Is soot. Ata sant.
1st Prize $25.00 $500.00 $1,000,00,
2nd Prize . 20.00 250.00 500,00
3rd Prize 15.00 10.00 300,00,
4t Prize n )
h X' a .O( 200.00
1 $ 0.
0 00
5 r
'Suri viz
.i'i a500 Y 0.
7x.00 � OO
(ttil Prize , 0.00 50.00 100.00
7±111 Prize 5.00 30.00 00.00
Stb Prize 4.00 25.00 50.50
;it11 rxize' 3.00 20.00 40.00
10tH. Prize 2.00 15.00 $0.00'
iith to until
Prizes inclusive 1.50 10.00 20.00
21St to 50111
Prizre1�dr� inclusi't'c 1.00 '7.50 15,0(1
'xI 011 A 74 )170I{ ANT 1Ti7t7.iv 0i18 -
"IM : . irtn;1, ARO or stCITt 111 GE '%VITSt''
131 9i2) 700 181A01T TIPS) 1'AIt11OTP,4AXI".
.n'.,.t.. ..',
ryllillpJ,t,`yraii;S�+. �t,as gay sy
C A. Y ,MVAONTGO,s E t
i i8Z'/L1= 11rANAG:511.
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