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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-11-06, Page 7sa,It4101S1,4*}L„.8.'m cralt-4,7m IS' "Aid. -iogi 'ie.' • ROAD C,LOS ' ;IL att irelratet ta• Tauraday, november 6ta., sees. WiNGE`IAllf ArATANor,Txmgs 1114wINCIIAM ADVANCE.TIMS • Paleltehed at WINCHAIII, ONTARIO t Every ThurSday Morn A. G. Smith, Editor and Proprietor H, B. Elliott, Associate Editor Subscription. rates -One year $2.00 months Suits in advance, ' Advertising rates on applica.tion. Advertisements without specific di- reetions will be inserted until forbid •atid charged accordingly, Changes Lor contract advertisements :he in the office by xioon, Monday. BUSINESS CARDS , WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, -Established 1840. • Head Office,'Guelph, Ont. Risks taken on all classes of instil - at reasonable rates. ABNER COSENS, Agent,Wingham J. VV. 1,0191 Office in Chisholm Block FIRE, -LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH — INSURANCE -- AND REAL ESTATE P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198, 'WINGHAM, - - ONTARIO DUDLEY 401,,, ',ES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. 'Victory mid Other Bonds Bought and sold. • Office -Meyer 'Block, Wingham • . VANSTtNE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Wingham, - Ontario 1 ( A J. A. MtRTON • BARRISTER, ETC. Wingham, - Ontario J c . I DR. G. H. RtSS ., Graduate Royal College of Dental i Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto ; I Faculty of Dentistry. Office Over H. E. Isards Store 1 • c ... 1 W. R. HA ',', ;':',1LY B.Sc., M.D., C.M. I Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Children, having takeu postgradnate work in Surgery, Beet- i etiology and Scientific Medicine. •1 Office in the., Kerr Residence, bet- ween the Queen's Hotel and the Bap- _ tist Church. 1, A11 busine'ss given careful attentioa. - "Phone. ea P. 0. Box 11a 0 1 Dr. ii?1,11111. Co ..*ednnond a .M.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P. (Lend.) E • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON a Dr. Chisholm's old stand. • 1 a E DR. R. L. STEWART E r Graduate of University of Toronto, t 'Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the " Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. • . ty • Office in Chisholm Block ell, Josephine Street. Phone 29. V • lc B • Dr. M.. rgaret C. Calder ni General Ptactitioner Ici Graduate 'University of Toronto i');•! Faculty of Medicine g; Office -Josephine St., two doors south t of 'Brunswick Hotel. A Telephones: Office 281, Residence 151. B le 7( DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS s ki • DR. F. A. PARKER PA •OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN m • All Diseases Treated m E Office adjoining residence next to , Anglican' Church on, Centre Street. • Open every day except Monday and Wednesday afternoons. F, • Osteopathy • Electricity h • Telephone 272. • lY • Cl ----- 0 CHIROPRACTIC 1,1 DR. J. AILVIN, FOX• fe rn Fully Quelified Graduate H Drugless Practice being- in absolute je accord with the Laws of Nature gives al the very'best results that may be ob- ga tained itt any case. Pc Hours: to- xe a.m., 2 --5 and 7-8 pad, er Telephone 191. - to C• DR. D. H. McInnes ca •' cmitOPRACTOIZ Al Qualified Graduate -• 1,1 Adjustments given for diseases of 4E,I.0 1111 kinds, spetialize ia dealing with ea) catildrea. Lady attendant, Night calls I; responded to, es • Offiee on Scott St., Wingtiam, Ont., at in house of the late Jas. Walker. •• is Telephote Teo. Di al: aseassetisataaasaasseastataseseeeefinnenaa, -V, PhoneOffice t06, laesid. 224. ki SO A. J.. WALIitat ot FURNITURE% DRALgg iaa'r ea and a'a Pc • FUNERAL D/RECTOR Ya, Motor Eqtalertierit Pa WaNGHAM, s ONTARIO ri;Li, saessateasamosaseataetateeostiostasease Rs BELMORE SCHOOL FAIR Chocolate cake -Mat -swat Schie- tel, Maude Doads, cora .Hasicina, Jean Harris, Jean Inglis, Lily Vogel] Pint plutas--Beatriee Ieerguson, Gordon Inglis, Hegel Harris, lelerge arat Destow, Jean Inglis, Lily Ed- wards; r ' pint raspberries -Harold Wright, Gordon Wright, Cora Willi; John Abram, Margaret Edwards; irlazl Harris; 3 cornered teat -Cot Maskins, Mary Austin, Myrtle Dies tow, Jean Harris, lVfargaret Edward Lila' Tremble; Quilt Blocks-Lil Trernble, Margaret Schiestel, Myrtl Dustow, Gladys Harris, Alma Abrar Lily Edwards.; Patch on grain bag- John Stokes, Clarence Stokes, Jac Ferguson, Harry Mulvey, Joan Has kins, Stanley Harris; Bird House - Aline Abram, John Abram; Model hand sleigh -James NeNaill, John Stokes, John Abram; Writing Sr. 3, and 4, Crossing Bar -Pearl Iimailton, Mary Austin, Jean Inglis, Cora Has- kins, Jean Harris, Matilda Peltier; Writing end and 3rd Indian Sum- mer -Lucy Peltier, Clayton Tremble, Myrtle Dustow, Margaret Schiestel, Alma Abram, Grace Inglis; Writing 1st Primer white sheep -Lila' Trem ble, Elaine Radford, Bertha Detzler, map of Outario-Hazel Harris, Blan- che Keiffer, Pearl Hamilton, jean Harris, John Stokes, Dorothy Baird; Map of Bruce -Margaret Darling, aVne. Kieffer, Alma Abram, Clayton Tremble, Grace •Inglis, Elizabeth In- glis; Map of Htiron-Lucy Peltier, Jack Ferguson, Bertha Detzler, Ed- na Willie, Alma Abram, Helen Yynn Water Colors, drawing Nasturtium Cora Haskins, Jean •Harris, Pear amilton, Hazel Harris, Eva Willie Ada Schrnermund; Pencil drawing onions, potatoes, cucumbers -Pearl arnaton, •john Stokes, James Mc- eill, Cora Haskins, Jean Harris, no name); Reading, fourth class- lanche Kieffer, Dorothy Baird, MatildaPeltier, Pearl • Hamilton, Vincent Stewart; Reading, ,3rd class, Lily Vogan, Helen Wynn, Lucy ceder, Elia. Inglis; Reading, • ande lass-Chiessie Baird, Jack Herd Myrtle Dustow, Margaret Darling race Inglis; Driving nails, girls-- da Schmermund, Edith Metcalfe hressieeBaird, Matilda Peltier, Alma bram.; Driving nails boys---johri bram, Jaanes McNeill, Willie I3aird, acic Herd, Harry Mulvey; Hitching ontest-Harry Mulvey, Willie Baird itching, girls -Matilda Peltier, •Pa- ricia Lynett; Best lamb -Vincent tewart, Pearl Hamilton, Win. Keif- er; Best colt -Willie Baird, Edith etcalfe, Eva Williet calf -Myrtle allagh, Harold Douglas, Harvey allagh, Harold. Douglas, Pearl amilton; Relay Race -S. S. 12, S. S. 15, S. S. 9; Wheat, x qt. --Jack edford, Helen Wynn, Lloyd Weis- er; Wheat, sheaf -Jack Redford, elen Wynn, Eva Willie; Oats, •r qt. Lily Vogan, Fred Schiestel, Har- ey Ballagh, Carl Douglas, Loretta illie, Atka Inglis; Oats, ily Vogan, Carl Douglas, Harvey allagh, Allan Inglis, Margaret St. arie, Loretta Willie; Barley, qt. Lome Edwards, Carl Nickle; Bar - Baird; Plan el Stable -Hazel Halrlia, Pearl Hamilton, Cora Haskins, Ada Schmermued, Alma Abram, Jean Harris; Colloetion Leaves -Jean Harris, Hazel Hartis, Peer', Henan- tonHki , Cora asne, John 'Stokes; Col- lection of Butterflies --Pearl Harnils ton, Hazel Harris; Collectioa of Veg. etables-Elva Dane, Helen Wynn, Harold Wright Jean Herd, Margar- et Schiestel, Hazel Harris; Noxious a Weeds -Pearl Hamilton, Vincent Ste- - wart; Public Speaking --Blanche Ieif s fer, Dorothy Beird, Chreesie Baird; a Parade -S. S. No. 12, S. S. No. 9,5, e S. No. 15 and 3; Physical CuItura-S. a, S. No. 9, S. S. No. 12, 5. 5. No. r. y, x sheaf -Carl Nickle; Dent corn Gladys, Harris, Wm, Keiffer, Sweet out -Vincent Stewart, • Elva Dan; Lily Edwards; Potatoes', Green Mt. Bertha • Detaler, ,Stanley • Harris, earl Hamilton, Clayton Tremble, ac Metcalfe; Potatoes, early-- lanche Keiffer,, James Baird, Hazel arris, Clarence Stokes; • Potatoes, ish cobblers -Willie Barton, Stew - t Mulvey, Willie Baird, Margaret dwards, Matilda Peltier, Elaine adford, Orions -Edna Willie, .Clara eteled, Ivan Haskins, Myrtle Dus- w-; Beets -Jack Herd, Harry Ed- ards, Grace Inglis, Jean Harris, yrtle Ballagh, Mary Baird; Car- ts -Mae Johann, Margaret Schies- •1, Margaret Darling, Magdalene Hartley Barton, Cora Has - ns; Parsnips- Ada Schniermund, ob Ferguson, Elizabeth Inglis; Tin- iest -Gordon Wright; Elmer Has Darling, Har- d Wright; Syp apples-Isa.bel Dar - g, Margaret D.arling, Margaret hiestel, Ada Schmermund, Clara etzler, Wm. Kieffer; Snow apple - da Schmermund, Bertha Detzled, lanche Keiffer, Wm. Kieffer; Col- ction of 5 pears -Myrtle Dustow, an Feigns, • Jack Ferguson, • Fred hiestel, Blanche Keiffer, Carl Nic- e; Sweet peas-Elvina • Raiford; laa-Elva Dane, Lucy Peltier; sters-Mary Austin, Carl Douglas; arigold-Willie Barton, Ada sth- errnum0 Lila Tremble; Creopsis- izabeth • Douglas, Hazel Harris; 1peglassesa- Pearl Hamilton, Jean arris; Calendula- Helen Wynn, yrtle Dustow; Pen -Lily Vogan, ed Schiestel, Allan Inglis;' Mat fo- rth, William Keiffer Cockerel-Ei- Vogan, Lila Tremble, Allan Inglis, ayton Trenible, Mae Johann, Mar - ret Edwards, Pullet -Lily Vogan, ly Vogatt, Allan Inglis, Wm. Keif- ,• •Lila Tremble, Mae Johann; Cod- s -Carl Nickle; Zinnia- Gladys arris; Boquet from home Gardena - an. Inglis, Elva Dane, M. M. Dane, rold Wright, Gordon naafis, Mar - ret Schiestel; 'White Bread --Matilda ltier, Hazel Herris, Blanche Keiff- , Myrtle Dus(ow; Biscuits-Beetrice rguson, Hazel Harris, Pearl Hama- te Jean Harris, Myrtle Dustow, ora Haskins; Apple pie -Edith Mot- if, Lila Tremble, Margaret Edward, an Harris, 131anche Kaaffer, John rare; Light cake -Cora Haskins, a,ucle Dodds, Lily Vogan, 13eatrice rgeson, Pearl Hamilton'Bleed:to iffer; Candy-- Margaret Austin, argaret Sehiestel, Blanche Keifffer, earl Hamilton; Cora, Haskins, Glad - Harris. Pillow Caee-Mary AUS- , Hazel'Ilaeris, • Pearl Hamilton, n Harris, Cora Haskins, Maude this; Plain unclerwaist- Hazel arris, Cora Haskitte, Margaret Ed- rds, Jeatt Harris, Matilda Peltier; st cep -Jean 'Harris, Cora Has- s, Hazel Harris, Beatrice Emu- , Margaret Edwards, Pearl Herri- n; Towel -Lila. Tremble, Marge t Schiestel, • Mary Austin, 1Myr- Dustow, Elva Dane, Mina Abram; uitty Colony Houee--John Abram, k Ferguson., Jaek Herd, James tit -d; Saw Horse.-aPearl Hatraltort, ed Schieetel, Jack Herd,' lohn Ab - Alma Abram, :Harry attilvey, pe Helter-tjack Petgaaon,WlIhx 110W FIRES START The Fire Marshal of Wisconsin has issued a bulletin wch he terms a "Comedy of Errors." • He looked for a gas leak with. a match,ancr found it. .He lighted a match to see 'if his gasoline tank was empty. It was not. He smoked while filling his auto tank, but will do so no more. He smoked in bed, so did the bed clothes. • He threw the rnatclies into the waste paper basket. He is wiser now. He threw a cigarette stub into Some rubbish, He saved his oily waste and oily rags, and they burned his shop. He washed his hands in gasoline near the stove. The doctor washes them now. He did not worry about,fires as he had 'plenty of insurance," and for- got the safety of his wife and children upstairs.• ' He stuffed up the chimney ladle ' with paper and rags. • She cleaned her gloves with gasoline and saved fifteen cents, but paida the doctor and druggist fifteen dollars. She poured kerosene into the lamp while the wick was burning. She put gasoline into the wash -boil- er °a the stove to' make washing eas- ier. She dried clothes too near the stove , She used the wrong oil can.She burned sulphur all over the house to fumigate, She used the woodbox back of the range as a waste paper receptacle. She gave matches to her cailrlien to go out to burn leaves in the yard. The cotton dresses burned easier than the 'leaves. She was "coming right back," so left the electric current on in her iron. • She swung the gas bracket too close to the curtains. •• • She fixed up a fine tissue paper shade for the lamp. She filled the tank of her gasoline stove while one burner was on. • The comedies have turned to trag- edies; many of the scenes of action are in ashes and too many of the ac- tors are maimed orasleep; others will follow, no doubt, as they are prone to ignore the advice and ex- periance of others instead of profiting by the errors and suffering& GOOD COMPANY • If you have a little fairy in your home, or a big one for thaf"matter, that's just the place where a subscrip- tion to The Yo'uth's Companion will fit- in. When the young' folks bring new acquaintances to the house yeti are mighty careful to find out about them before admitting them to intim- acy. In the same way you should make sure whetherthe mental friends that they make threugh reading are of a kind to inspire them or to dee- toy ail the ideals you have been at so much • pains to ariplant. ?Try the Youth's Companion for a year. See how quickly it becomes an indispens- aale member of the household, one of unfailing charm and constant inspira- tion. The 52 issues of 1925 will be crowd ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetty, facts and fun. Sub- scribe now and receiye: i. The Youth's Companion -2 is- sues in. 1925. 2. All the remaining issues of 1924. 3. The Companion Horne Calender for 1925. (sent only on request,) all for $2.5o. 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the rnonthlat authority on fashions. Both publications, only $a.00. The Youth's Companion, Common- wealth Aye. & St. Peal St., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received at this office. THE HOME TOWN PAPgR The little country- paper From the old home town Makes the city man smile Whet] it conies arottnde For he lays down the daily • And irons out his frown, When he reads all the news, Froni the old home town. No sIateders or. murders • Are on the front page; a No crimes or vulgarity, , No passions or rag -e. But a mirror-like reflectiot Of a peaceful, sleepy town, Is etamed upon his memory Whew the paper comes traand. He reads about a melon Grown by Farmer Hatch; Remembers he used to sneak them From the same melon patch. And then the paper pictures Big catches in the creek, -Where he spent hours fishing Every Saturday in the week Across his mind there flashes The combination train, And he's standing at the depot A barefoot bey again. There sweeps across hie memory That can never grow dim The old, pate spring board And the place he used te ewina You cakt talk about the daily The newsboys ery mound, lIttt it's punk besides the paper rtbril the old home towit. iliteetaaal Dag 'Packles Porcupine Bad Stuff George Armstrong, a welly known young farmer of Culrossa and son of Mr, J. S. Armstrong who is at present -touring the Old Country, has a collie deg which he valets highly. The collie is a fine specimen and was imparted from Scotland sev- eral years ago. Collie is a wise dog but he added several chapters tq ate education when be attacked a porcu- pine in Gladstone Tolton's bush last Wednesday. George, Glad. and. the aired. man were met coon hunting, when the dog scented a porcupine and was about to grab the innocent animal whett the porcupine let loose several batteries of quills and in a moment he had Collie loolcing like a Canine Santa Claus-, A perfect heard ef elle hung from his mouth era! nose and when he opened his jaw to bark in pretest be got another shower of white arrows in' his tongue, and Mouth and even in the inside of hie throat. The men endeavored to relieve the poor animal in his pitiable plight ..,by pinning his neck to rhe ground with a two type fork while they sought to extricate the quills. The animal's struggles were to tnuclx. however and they threw in a car and bit the high spots for for them. him! town, A local medical man was got 1' ilitatteelearalate ' ,41 `It oast of bed who put the CoUic antler chloroform and began palling the quills, There were several hundred of teem but they yielded to the Plea- isieimas bendling. It took so much anaesthetic aioweaer to put Collie to sleep that for a time it was feared he wouldn't come oet. ,He came ,p.rpipx• however and is today able to ilea:gate with his face itt ti sling, a sadder and 4 wiser dog, 11 While in the eity recently we saw this political advertisement: "Five thousand years ago our aucestors were monkeys. progressive. Vote for LaFollette," 1:41: !NP. ,•', • it. !so, ' , %e'tealf aria e' eiaM,T (.; , P,r!' leeettes orat 611 411 laorearetteaseemesi Aatintleiiiiit, 40449 IS. !-O!, 4ii 8 1.ttte,F!.! 4,0!, 1`., Row kany Objects in This Picture Begin' With the Letter )5? The abort, picture contains a number of objects beginning with the letter "3". .Ttist take a • good look at the picture -there are all sorts of things that begin with the letter "B"—like "bar, • "buggy", "baby" and so forth. Nothing is hidden; You don't have to turn the picture upside down. IVfake a list of an the objects in the picture the names of which begin with the letter "B". Have the whole family join in—see who can find the most. Don't miss any. Fifty cash prizes will be awarded for the fifty beat list of wards submitted. The answer having the largest and nearest cor- rect list of visible objects shOWn In this picture starting with the letter "B" will be awarded first Prize; second best, second prize, and so forth. Young and Old Join in the Fun The mail and Empire announces to -day an- other puzzle game in Which all can participate —from the tiniest child to grandfather and grandmother. No abject is so small but that the poorest eyesight can see it. It is a. test of skill. Your ability to find "3" Words determines the • prize you win. Right after supper this evening, gather all the members of your family together; give each of them a pencil and a sheet of paper )—attd see who can find the most "3" Words, You Will be surprised to find how large a list of words you can get with a few minutes' study. ;•, Sit down NOW andtry it --Then, send in your list and try for the big prizes. OBSERVE THESE RULES . 1. .Any man. woman or child who lives in Canada, and is not a resident of Toronto, and who is not in the employ or The Rail and nmpire, or a member of an cmPloYe's family, :may sUbmit an answer. 2. An answers must bo mailed by November 22nd. • 1924, and addressed to C. A. Montgoroery, Puzz/e Man- ager. Mari and Empire, 1, tI1 lists of names should be written on one Side of the paper ours; and numbered conseetitively 1, 2 3, ete. • Write your full name, and address In the lancer right hand 'omen, If you desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet. 4. 0111,v sue], words as • appear in the English Die- --tionary will be daunted,. Do not use obsolete words. Where the plural is used, the singular eaunot be counted, and vice :versa. 5. 'Words of the same spelling can he used only once, even though used to designate different objects or articles, or ports of objects or articles. An object or article can be named only onee. , • 6. Do not tea hyphenates or emnpottnd words, or any -words formed by the combination of two or more 7. The answer having the largest and nearest oar- • 7411 complete words, whore each word in itself Is an objoct, !met list of ihnnes of visible objcets and articles .sltown . dr4til.4 12 el etc picture 'that begin with tbe totter "B" will be Th/ERE award,ed Pirst Prize, etc. ticatnesS, style or handwriting hare no bearing Amon deciding Vie Whiners. :11.,1; .!A14.041,AUtiOP, THE . Winning Answers ail) receive the fifty mall prizes according to the table below : Prize if No Prize if OnaPrize if Two Subeeriptions Subscription Subscriptions are sent, is DOM. are seat. aa,101%,010,41,*,Df st Prize , $35 2nd Prize... 35 3rd Prize.... 35 4th Prize..., 25 5th Prize.... • 20 Sth Prize.... 15 7th Prize; ... 10 8th Prize..... 8 9th Prize, ... 6 10th Prize. ../ 5 lth Prize. 4 12th Prize.. • • 3 3th to 206 $500 500 500 250 150 100 75 50 • 30 25 20 15 $11000 1,000 1,000 500 300 200 150 100 60 50 40 30 r rizes inclusive 2 10 20 ' 21st . to 50th Prizes inclusive 1.50 7.50 15 In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the• ' full amount or such prize will be plaid to each tied • Participant. 4 Can Win $1,000 8. Any number of people may co-operate in answering "BARE THREE $1,000 PRIZES " 'Word Picture Puzzle Game Is a etunPaign 10 ft e p ze be •ftwardet1 to any increase the Popularity of The Mall and liripira. It costs one honsehold; nor will mites be awarded to more nothing to take part and you de ,not have to send in tt • than one of any group whore two or mbro bare been SIngle subscription to win ,a Prize. If your list of "lir Words 'working together. • • ls awarded P/P.V.C, SIDOOND 00 TRIAD PRIZE by the 9. In the event of a tte for any prime offered, the fudges you Will Will $35; but if you would like to get full amount of such prize will be a participantwarded to each tied Mere than 855 we make the following special otter wherehY , ' YOU can win bigger cash prizes by sending in OND OIL TWO 10. Subscriptions (both nevi* Mitt:renewal), Parable sUbseriptions tO T110 Mail and Empire ;in advance of $5.00 per year by mail or $6.00 per year • alarta's 00W: your answer to the '13" Word Pio- • delivered by carrier boy in lanntliten, 111 be accepted. tuns Puzzle wins FIRST, 8MOOND OE 211xtW PRIZE and Ilowever, in qualifying for the $1,000 Bonne Rewards You bate sent In one yearly subscriptiot to l'ht, Matt and at least one new substriptIon must be sent in. Empire at $6.00 by mai] or 86.03 delivered by carrier boy 11. A new subscriber 10 illorOD# W110 too; not been in Mamilton, you will receive $600, instead of 836; fourth receiving. The Alan and Empire since October 23th, • Prise, 8260; fifth prize, 8153, and so forth, {See tecond s 12. Ail answers will receive the sante consideration column of figures in prize hat.) regardlesof whether or not 5 subseription to Tho • Or 15 youe answer wins HOST, srucolln 00 woritti Mail and Empire is sent in. PEIZE and you have sent in two yeariy subseriptious to The IS. All new subscript -ions will be ettrefally rerified Mail and Empire (One new tied one renewal, or two new by the Teazle Manager, candle:tea marline e see- subscriptions), yon xvill receive $1,000 in place et 685; fourth seriptions as 220'will ileeitivolY fOrleit t credit ot Prize, 6500; fifth arise, 6800, and se forth, (See third column; • such subscriptions as qualifying for the Maximum Bones of figures in Prize list.) Ire -wards, llow is that for a liberal error Eat. LOOE., there are throe 14. Three prominent Toronto eitizeus having no con- 81,000 pozee. Therefore if you stand PIRST, SECOND ON vection with The nail end Empire wilt be selected fo TillitD, and have ant 52 two yearly ImbscrIptionR at 83.00 ant as judges. to deelcie the uriuners, and participants a year 02011 tonil Dr 56.00.tient:tired by rarrier boy in (ono ticw awl Otte renewal, or two naafi. atognecelooloroneeept,tho decision of tho judges to thud and fIranilion you will win $1,000, It takes but. two yearly subscriptions at 15, the judgee win meet 02 December ard, and 0$50.10c0) n10 ygenstniftryacitott (ounit4e, 213 51,000 s taonoclo olfgvarttdnisc.wal,bsoorKuttsivyo. romenarentent of the Erize AVinters and rorrert list of 41,,,42.011,011,2,grebaettepreit.),Islet 111021vitynix. mol and 14.,„„1„,,,,, 1,4 that is the inaidnuirn. Von can do this with tithe effort. • Your own Subscription Amu count. We can also take sub- scriptiens to start 00 any, future date. just murk on your EXTRA aartve PrOTTEE atezzaa SENT SEEM ON 01.20e when $ne want the paper to start mid Ivo will not common -0 delivery until you say. Subscription Rates. -Payable in advance. THE MAIL and EMPIRE araytatateers Canada by mail $6.00 Per Year« Delivered by carrie- boy in Harnitto,t, Se per year. Rural Route This Offer applies to nurai Itoute patrons, as well as subscribers liteug in elties uhscribers Wil) be eto11ded froto t&sptIrtitiaeosEsi.ye ntt.eev,xeDviy3,1atFtioTth. es 6:Xtfiatililta b:s.:..e).1,1.1;t7.0bnsaItisltsi,001.01. C. Ai" btoiatetonterse 't ykAr A, v etARLft lOtrzele atee nger, 'asettialearaiteatetwameaatslatiaatiatadoisaaoatioat"*144 • "i'•!;! TO11.()INI'ltb iO4.11Altlk