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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-04-20, Page 7A home in the tate ere In the barn. Yon ean't Ringbone, eptiat,:or mUug yotir horse let the barn but fl event the trots -Mee utkep k oxeu the barn very long. You can titutions, buthe suffer With in the Pinkhaill eat number Of d to sul,mit to an a E. F'inic.harn's such letters. Ail eWk 11174 took Lydi* d 1 weal*" ran &FM and oirr &dor neded give bottle bel L sick an Oi DS. 'blet and ant d Lydia. E Pinkbara Ater will lea opened, gr&jit. epoutfideneee !YE THROATS reful treatment ithin more than dbun wraps ns. housanda to eir flings of their throats/ x. same time it aide the :ers and %-sproves tIt dity of the blood. at Specialiste miler* rrs EMULSION ----Try Bowne„ Toronto,Ont. -IleelseereseenaamSeaneseSesdnier taniacs phy: nothit.:: accord •!: Lind, 21.1,Y,.. nce Mo. of giv by the :ebe" c,"..1(! ; h so lug or tpsa artIcie :hc, March are w a t er !e- the een in- - ;iimploonamaguessi • .asydra enders j4bse1wiUUy so Otirhook "Treatise on the Ursa,' free. is 411011*Til rale% R. M. irekril Ilezrlatert frellelter, -Gonverancer and *pry PaM.. Oolleiter for, the Dom - Idea Beak. Ottkie.:1**-resar of the MS Budge Senterth, None!to loan. IL DIM 1011ider,.ftlkitter, Ocavey*anet and *pryPi,. Office npestaire over figedblre stC 4afitreett 31101•11111MD, Sinister, Selletter, Conveyancer and -Oolialtot for the. Cana- lOneliirede d Calarearea. Ilione e to loan. is for mate -Office, in Scott's block. tIIA street, itaatortts. PROUDIPOOT. KILLORAN AND COMB or Notaries PutAc. In Seaforth on MOD - Office ia Kidd bloch M., 3. L. Kilioran, a Barrigters, .413 IOW to vt each WI Protedfoot, • Di Cooks. 0-- BARBURN, Y. S Sonar gate of Ontario Vete-dee sit College, and aonorary .nieeebee ot • 3fedical Association of the Ontario 'Tiferteary College, Treats diseases of all Dementia Aniinals by the meet mod- • Penciplers. Dentistry *and hillk Fev- er * speellaw; Mee opposite Dien Maio street!, Seeforth. Ail or- 3Lt at !the hotel will receive prompt atStation. Night cape received at thE Mee, JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. iliovor graduate cf Ontario Vetorin- jes College. All dieeeses of Domestic Maws treated. Calls promptly attend. id to arid charges moderhte, Veterinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and real.. dance on Goderich street, one door eaut PC4,4411 ggicet Wqrtt, IINDICAL $2. W. J. GLANFIELD, MA., ILB„ Physielan, Etc. Honor Graduate Puiversity of Toronto, siat years Brucefield, Ontario. • P. -is ar Of 3 W. SABA, 11.D.S.41g, .4:around street, Londt.J..., Ont.. iy.rgery MAXI tionito-Urifr et'i-ase- ot men artd women, Sp ar an could And n.e. ut I can go, rnterp�scIe • g. ot at all; you can not go!" an- nounced Dieksie. "I can protect Mr. IIE-HURON' ••••••••.•••••••,•••••:, :PCSI ro afriend to-nightt Mr. Thin tt *s blowing the water off -shore, ere 1 the trouble?" For answer Dunning McCloud off th- ward the BenAll and Dicksie wste left lefeCloud and mYeelf. If he should alone with Whispering Smitli. arrive down .here under the' wing of He made a Seat for her on the wind - two wonien, he would never hear the ward side of the big fire. When she" last of It 1 MU nadetress her still.bad se,ated herself she looked up in I think; and I she'll% beleaving home, great contentment to 'at& if he was you know, to make the trip!" not going to sit down beside her. The McCloud looked at Marlon. "I nee- brown coat, the high black hat,, and er worry over what cant he helped the big eyes of Whispering Smith had -though it JV donate to cents that already become a part of her mental those fellows don't need me down there store. She saw that he seemed pre - any more than a cat needs two tails. occupied, and eought to draw him out And how will .you get back?" he asked of his abstraction. turning to Dicksie, "I will ride back t "I am so glad you and Mr. McCloud returned Iairdisie loftily. I are getting acquainted with Cousin j "But you may, if You like help me ; Lance," she said. "And do you mind -1- (continued_from lest week.) I get my horse up. . Are you Imre you can find your "Pm sure you need worry no longer WU back" persisted.. McCloud ,5- about the water," he observed reassurt A Dieltsie looked at hini in surprise. ingly. "I think the worst of the dant "Find my way back?" she echoed soft - ger is past." ly. "I could not lose it. I can ride Dicksie looked. 'at the table -cloth over any part of this country at noon with wide-open eyes. ."I feel sure or at midnight, asleep or awake, with that is it. I am no longer. 'Worryinga saddle or without, with a bridle about that." -• or without a bridle with "It's nothicig I can do or leave mit a tzall or, without I've ridden every done, is it?" .asked McCloud, laugh- horse that has ever come on the Craws ing a little as he emplied in his tone ling Stone Ranch, 1 could. ride when that she must be worrying about some- was „three Years old. Find my Way thing. back?" • Dicksie made a gesture of alarm.. The mesenger had gone when the, "Oh, no, no; nothingl" two had rode from the house. The "Do you think so? .sky was heavily overcast, and the 'It's a pretty good plan not to worry wind blew such a gale from the south about anythingd and west that one could hardly hear "Why, we all thought so last night, what the other said. McCloud could Hea.vensi" McCloud drew back M his not have ridden from the barn to the chair. "1 never .offered you a piece house in the Utter darkness, but his of chicken! What have 1 been think- Ilene followed Dicksie's. She halted ing of?" freqpently on the trail for him to "Oh, I wouldn't eat it anyway!" come up with her, and after they had cried Dicksie. ' . crossed the alfalfa fields McCloud did "You wouldn't? . It is*deliciOuo. Do not care whether they ever found the have a plate and a wing at least" path again or not - "It's great, isn't "Really, 1 could not bear to think it?" he exclaimed, coming up to her of it," she said patheticallyafter opening a gate in the dark, He spoke lower. "Something is "Where aro you?" troubling you. I have no right to a "This way," laughed Dicksie. "Look confidence 1 know," he added, taking out for the trail here. Give ine your a biscuit. • hand and let your horse have his head. Her yes fell to the floor., "It is If he slips, drop off quickly on this - nothing. Pray, don't mind Me. May side. McCloud -eaught her leand 1 fill your cup?" she asked, looking They rode for a Alortient in silence, up. "1 am afraid 1 worry too -much the horses stepping cautiously. "All over what has happened and can't be right now," said Dicksie; "you may helped. Do you never do that?" let go" But McCloud kept his horse Iiiiceloud,, laughing wretchedly, tore up close and clung to the warm hand. Caesar's last leg from his body. "No The camp is just around the hill" 'war - indeed. 1 never worry ovawhat can't inured Dicksie, trying to pull away. be helped!' "But of course if you would like to They left the dining -room. Marion ride in holding my hand you may!" came down. But they had hardly seat-. "No," said McCloud. "of course not -not for worlds! But, Miss Dicksie, couldn't we ride back to the house and ride around the other way into camp? think the other way into the camp -say, around by the railroad bridge -- would be prettier, don't you?" ed themselves before the living -room fire when a messenger arrived with -word that McCloud was wanted at the river. His chagrin at being dragged away was so apparent that Marion and Dicksie sympathieed with him and laughed at him. "1 'never Worry. about what can't be helped," Dicksie murmured. He looked atiMarion. "That's a shot at me. You don't want to go down clo you?" he asked ironically, looking from -One t� the. other. " "Why, of course, Pll go down," re- sponded Dicksie promptly. "Marion caught ,cold last night, 1 guess, so a eon will excuse her I know1 will back in an hour Marion, and you can toast your cold. while I'm gone." DR. GEORGE R1LMA, Osteopathic Physician of Goderich Specialist ill women's and children's diseaaes, rheuntatistn. scup, chronic vivd nervous dloordera eye, ear, nose and throat. Consultation free. Office in Cady Block, over W. G. Willis' Shoe Store, Seaforth, Tuesdays and Fridays a.m. till I. pen. "93ut Jou mustn't go alone!" protest- . 't,_ lifted chin the least bit "I shall be going with you, shall not? And if the messenger has gone back 1 shall have to guide you. You ed Me loud. For answer sheetouched Jim lightly with her lines and his spring released her hand very effectively. As she did so the trail turned, and the camp -fire whipped 117 the high wind, blazed be- fore them. • Whispering Smith and Lance Dun- ning were sitting together as the two galloped up. Smith helped Dicksie to alight. She was conscious of her color and that her eyes were now unduly bright. Moreover, Whispering Smitlais glance rested so calmly on McCloud's face and her own that Dicksie felt as if he paw' quite through her and knew everythingtha-e1 had happened since they left the hoine. Lance was talking to McCloud. "Don't abuse the wind," McCloud was - DR. ALEXANDER MOIR Pysician & Surgeon Office aid Reeidence, Mai/1. Street. Phone 70, Hensaie • Dr. J. W. PECK Oreduete of Faculty of Medicine, Me - Bill University, Montreal; 'Member of toiler of Physicians reel Surgeons of Oetarto; Licentiate of Medical Council Canada; Post -Graduate member of *evident Medical Staff of General Hos- IOW, Montreal, 1914-15; Office two leers eaat of Poet Office, Phone 51, Senvall. Ontario. - sfssi ... DR. F. 3 BURROWS. ' Office and re31dence-Goderich street wit of the liethodist church, Seafortb, Mlle No. 3. Coroner for the County .1 Rams DRS. SCOTT & MCKAY. GI. Scott, graduate of Victoria and 0011ese of Physicians and aurgeons. do Arbor, and member of tke Ontario Coroner for the County of Hueon. 0, MacKay, Loner graduate of Trinity, Ontivereity, and gold medallist of Tria- SI Medical College; member of tbe Col- lege of Physicians and aurge?na, Oatarle• aneirlisse IV s 11 - tienerreevretts ..... " H. HUGH ROSS. Seaduate of University of Toronto elfaeulty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physician* and Burgeon* of On - Wilk; pan graduate COSTIVsli 10 Chicago Oitecal Scbool*of Chicago; 'RoYal OPh- Hopital, London, England, litheeeity College Hospital, London, 111,11vindo Office -Back of Dominion 1 Sankt Sector*. Phone No. 6. Night', I tat &Dowered from reoldence,,Victoria I Itireet? Ileefortat --H1 t A• UCTIONSHIRD THOMAS AIRDiet Liceneeddsactioneer for the countkas • -Rum sad Perth. Correspondence arraireasents ism sale dates can be *Am ivy caning up Moe VIeaforth, sr 'The Raps/nor onion., Charge* good- are.te aad satiatantkna gaarsateed. ty UMW I.4ceaved ' .,etioneeir for the Cott Berm 4sios atteedod ta Mt*01 tiVe Coaaty, Orem flare el lisayarel Alaaitolo sad linakatclevral OM* ireaeoaktale Mae Re. ItAle Lt -4 awiert '0e:trail5 P, O L R Ii, 4 ervirra 'eft at The Um Mb WNW Or gavial*, pcenostly • OMNI We ... The foundation is not the most important thing True, you can't have a good barn without a good foundation, but don't forget either that the roof has to stand most of the punishment Upon it falls the burden of resiling. the destructive influences of weather and changing seasons. Now, the question is "Where am 1 going to find a roof which will meet these conditions?" Certainly not in wooden slitig*s which have rapidly deteriorated during the past few years. Not lie anything so perishable as wood, nor -'yet iron, vshich lets in driving rain, but rather in a permanent mineral composition such as Brantford Roofing. Now, let uslook at a -section of Brantford Roofing. First, you notice it has a pure, long -fibred felt base. This is thorrouelly saturated with a filler coat of asphalt or mineral pitch. s's Then it is given another coat Finally, the surface is thieldy covered with crushed slate. You can imagine what job rain, snow, fire or heat would have penetrating a roof like that, tee for comparing rantford .00fing Nature's Water- proofing with shingles on the score of permanency, or protection, or appearance„ or even economy, there is no comparison. You put a Brantford Roof on once, and it will last as long as the building; it will always look well and it will never need repairing. Why not let us send you samples, also a copy of our booldet which explains bow Brantford Roofing is "always on the job?'' Or, if you will give us the dimensions of your barn or bourse roof we will gladly submit estimates lenthout charge or obligation. Brantford .ROofing Company, Limited Brantford, Canada 85 For sale by HENRY ElOGE • niy giving you a confidence, Mr. Smith? Lance has been so unreason- able about this matter of the rail- road's coining up the valley and pow- wowing so much with lawyers and ranchers that he lasts been forgetting about everything at home. He is se much older than I am that he ought to be the sensible one of the family, don't you think so? It frighten* me to have him losing at cards and drink- ing. 1 am afraid he will get into some shooting. affair. 1 don't • understand what has come over him, and 1 worry about it I believe you could influence him if you knew him." "what makes you think that?" asked Whispering Smith, but his eyes were en the fre. . "Because these men he spends his time with in town -the men who fightiand shoot's() much -are afraid of yoti.' 'Don't laugh at me. 1 know it is .quith .filie in spite of their talk I was afraid of you,myself until-" , "Until we made verse together!' 1 "Until you inide verse and I spoiled it., .But I think it is because I don't understand things that I am so a- fraid, I am not naturally a coward. I'm sure I could not be afraid of you Of I understood things better. And there is. Marion. She puzzles me. She will never speak of her husband --I don't know why. And I don't know why Mr. McCloud is 80 ..,hard 011 Mr. Sin- clair -Mr. Sinclair seirns so kind and good natured." Whispering Smith rooked from the fire. into Dicksie's eyes. "What should you say if I gave you a confidence?" She opened her heart t� his search- ing geze. "Would you trust me with a confidence?" He answered without hesitation. "You shall see.' Now, I have many things I can't talk about, you under- stand, But if 1 lead to give you a secret this instane that carried my life, I shouldn't fear to do it -so much for trusting you. Only this too, as to what I say: don't ever ginite me or let it appear that you any More than know me. Can you manage that? •'Really? Very good; you will under- stand why in. a minute. The man that is stirring up all this trouble with your Cousin Lance and in this whole country is- your kind and good natur- ed neighbor, Mr. Sinclair. I am pre- judiced against him; let Lis admit that on the start, and remember it ha esti- mating what 1 say. But Sinclair is the man who has turned your cousin's head, as well as made things in other ways unpleasant for us. Sinclair -I tell you so you will understand every- thing, more than your cousin, Mr. McCloud, or Marion Sinclair under- stand -Sinclair is a train wrecker and a murderer. That makes you breathe hard, doesn't it; jeet it is so.Sinclair is fairly educated and highly intelli- gent, capable in every way, daring to the limit, and, in a way, fasienating. it is no wonder he has a following. But his following is divided into classes; the men that Imow all tb.e se- crets, and the men that don't -inert - like Rebstock and Du Sang, and men like your cousin and a hundred or so sports in Medicine Bend, who see only the glamour of- Sinclair's pace. Your cousin sympathizes with Sinclair when he doesn't actually side with him. All this has helped to turn Sinclair's head. and this is exactly. the situatioli you and I and others are up against: They don't know all this, but I know it, and now you knew it. Let me tell you something that domes close to home. You have a coWboy on the ranch named Karg -he is called Flat Nose. Karg was a railroad man. He is a cattle -thief, a train -robber, a mur- derer, and a spy. I should not tell you this if you were not game to the - last drop of your blood. But I think I know you better than you know yourself, though you never saw me until last night. •Karg- is Sinclaies .spy at your ranch, and you must never feel it or know it; but he is there to keep your cousin's sympathy with Sinclair, and to lure your cousin his way. And Karg will try to kill George McCloud every time he sets foot on this ranch, remember that" "Then Mr. McCloud ought not to be here. I don't want him to stay if he is in danger!" exclaimed Dicksie. "But I do want him to come here as if it mattered nothing, and 1 shall try totake care of him, I have a man among your own men,a cowboy nam- ed Wickwire, who will be watching Karg, and who is 'just as quick, and Karg, not }Mowing he was watched, would be taken unawares. If Wick- -wire goes elsewhere to work some one else will take his place here. Karg is not on the ranch now; he is up North, hunting.up some of your steers that were run off Last month by his own cronieg. Now do you think I am giving you confidence?" She looked at him steadily: "If I can only deserve it all." hi the dist tame she heard th.e calling of the men 1 at the river borne on the wind. The shock .of what had been told her, the 1 strangeness of the night and of the i scene left her calm. Fear had given 1 way in responsibility and Dicksie ; seemed to know herself. i "You have nothing whatever to do to deserve ff but keep your own coon - eel. But listen a naomnet longer -for 1 this is what I have been leading up. '. to," he said. "Marion will get a mes- sage to -mom -ea i Message from Sin- clair, askitig her to come and see , him at his ranch -house before she I goes back. I don't know what he . wants -but she is his wife He has ' treated her infamously; that is why she will not live with him and does I not speak of him. But you know-how 1 strange a woman is -or perhaps you don't; she doesn't always cease to care for a man when she ceases to trust I him, I am not in Marion's confidence, MSS Dicksie She is another marfs wife. I cannot tell how she feels to- ward. him; 1 know she has often tried. m his deviltry. She may try again, tbat is, she may, for f3ne reason .or another, go to him as he asks. I could not interfere, if 1, would. I have no right, if I could, ' and I will not. Now this is what I am trying to get up the courage to ask you. Should you dare to go with her to Sinclair's ranch if she decides to go te "Certainly I should dared" "After all you know?" "After all I know-wht.not?" "Then in case she does go and you go with her, you will knew nothing whatever about anything, of course, 'unless you get the story from her. What I fear is that which poesibly may come of their interview. He may try to kill her -don't be frightened. • He will not succeed if you tan only make sure he doesn't lead her away on horseback from the ranch -house or get her alone in a room. She has few friends1 respect and honor her because she and I grew up as child- ren in the same little town in Wiscon- sin. I know her folks, all •of them, and I've promised -them-you know - to have a kind of care of her." "I think -1 know." - He looked self-conscious even at her! , tone of understanding. "I need not try to deceive you; your instinct would be poor if it did not tell you more than 1 Ought to. He came along and turned i her head. You need fear nothing for yourself in going with henand nothing I for her if you can cover just two points -can you remember? Not to 1 let her go away with him on horse- back, and not to leave her where she will be alone with him in the house?" "I can and will. I think as much of . Marion as you do. I am proud to be ; able to do something for you. How ; little I have known you! 1 thought you were everything I didn't want to know." "It's nothing," he returned asily, "except that Sinclair has stirred up your cousin and the ranchers as well ' as the Williams Cache gang, and that makes talk about me: I have to do what I can to make this a peaceable •country to live in. The railroad wants ' decent people here 'and doesn't want the other kind and it falls on me, un- fortunately to keep them movingi dis- like it but none of us can do quite what we please in making a living. (Continued Next Week.) emesseeses- -aesesiatemnsteettsess Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 0111X1didestil tatMealeaselraTglILONWINS/1119110110=OlitlftmillePIPMMIBIIAMON* !MAU Malt ammo two 7 r • lei X it 111 111 e s -'01163P-,4 --- // _ 0..eefteer-as, d$44 Ng." '''4.a*` x To give sweater con a new lease of life Now that sweater coats are getting more expensive, it is more than ever desirable that you wash yours with LUX. Of all things a sweater coat, which is seen so much, must be kept soft, fluffy, fleecy and “new" in appearance. You can keep yours that way and wash it again and again if you do this: Pour boiling water over LUX Bakes -pure essence of soap -allowing 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls for /wary gallon of water you use, 'Whip into a creamy 1athe,7- a few seconds is needed. Then put in the garment and stir X it about. Let it soak until cool enough for your heeele to squeeze the water out of the coat -the dirt 'just runs away. Rinse in two or three relays of tepid water, and hang to dry. Very simple. Anyone can do it -just a few minutes work and you get a result that the most expert French cleaner might well envy. LUX won't shrink woollens. Won't hurt any fabric or color that pure water can safely touch. At all grows 10c. -British inad Lever Brothers Limited Toronto 21 • 1. ▪ X • ! t li I2 mmla 2 .Irlievarterna ,G Win....9, se t-p*srxeyr .1.7-.4,--r7.i assss.,-..,-2-.0*ssalss00011, /Mgel.ei= as re.4-WEPOIS 0.--Xesilsft V - _ X•alitVi eswrse POCestai 7101110‘ Maw same. • ases, Adarilatta. Redpath 'refining methods produce no second grade sugar. We make and sell one grade only -the highest -so that you will never get anything but the best under the name of Redpath. "Let Redpath Stiteeten it." 2 and 5 lb. Cartons - IA 20, 50 and 100 lb. Bags. Canada Sugar Refining Co., Limited, Montreal. •PERCY'S PUZZLE WAN TS 510.00 in Cash Prizes to be Awarded rr's IIIAP1:5 BarliDAY I'LL 'ASK 'HER TO Weg-ANO -TeLL VIE \WHAT 51-1f) LAKE" •••- tiny GETS PERCY5 1....ET(EIZ -/,x---- 1 AIL • ....a. ; OM ,, tvAi' k ori . / 1--.._,_ -6-0,,,-; Tlii.5 ANSWER •ttillas GIVE. PERCY SOME- TAING TO -THINK ASO , . ......hrii. A9 AND -THIS 110% FELX t4et4 He R1 T"---0 QtiT., Etzo A . 4. ' - Lai . ,../ I0 I-,..- i; Au - 4. - _ ARY'S letter is surely a puzzler. She has so mixed up the letters in the names of things she would like Percy to give her for her birthday gift that they spell something different entirely. Sometimes she has even made two or three words out of one name, as in number nine, WiliCh IS UndoUbt- edkar ofainthwienadRtnmges."in Mayes letter represents a present that anv .. girl wotild like to receive for her birthday. You know one of them; now try to solve the remaining names, and what yoa do, re-W/ite Mary's letter, substituting what you consider the correct neries and send your solution to us. In this interesting contest we will award I $510.00 in Cash Prizes 1st Ptize $150.00 in Cash 114:: Prpriz,,izee 535.700 : Ccasagbh - 2nd Prize 75.00 in Cash 15th Prize 5" 111 ceiell 1167tthh pPrizerizo 5.00 in Cash 543ttrhhd pPPrrfs, eri zi zoe 5t.Moo ire CasCashe 25.00 In Cash ith Prize 21(51..3g inin Cash "L" 1-"`e 184 inin Caseashh ;ttith pPrrizehe . 1100.2 linn Cash 20th Prize 23..000 iirnt Ceasast 9th Prize 10.00- In CCaasshh Cash 23rd Prize 2.00 in Cash 22216ntd P Prizr i z ee 2.00 hi Cash 10th Prize 5.00 in Cash 2,4th Prize 2.00 in Cash i32itttilhh PPPrrrizizizi 5.00 in. Cash 26th Prize 2.00 in Cash 5.00 in Cash 25r1a Prize 2.00 in Cash AND . . Fifty Cash Prizes of $1.00 each I PERCY'S PLAN W, HELP YOU - THE first thing Percy did was to walk through the stores and make a list of all the things that would make elm presents for a girl, so that be could compare his lists with Mary's and see how many naJnes would fit the puzzling worch. He was sur- prised to find the number of nice things one could get for a girl, for very on bis list contained the following: Sewing set, umbrella, wrist watch, silk waist, manicure set, jewel ease, kid gloves, lace handkerchiefs, napkin ring, ean-ings, silver thimble, diamond ring, candy, photo frame. necklace, books, bracelet, slippers, eard case, travelling bag. purse, brooch, Shawl, toilet set. Oerfume, flowers, set of furs, lace collar, etc., etc. These suggested preseno may help you Get a pencil and paper and tryl How to Send Your Answers uSE one side of the paper only In writing out Mary's letterand kup itthesame in form asglven above, merely flubsiitteting your solution of the proper names in place of the innibled inset. In the lowerleft band..-7ter instead of the postscript put yourfull name (stating Me., bliss or Mrs.) and your full address. Anything else must be written on a separate sheet'of paper. Do not send fancy, drawn or typewritten answers. A contestant may send as many as throe sets of answers to the puzzle but only one setmay win a prize and not more than one prise will awarded-AadY familY. Entry to the contest is frArred tO all NO EXPENSE IS ATTACHED TO THIS GREAT CONTEST 00 employees Ids CornpanY and their retatives. .4_ MAGNIFIED COPY OF Y'S LETTER oVeeleo 'avA4, trui to 4tar,41 tz,cotent 461 3 ewe, AcerecUern ID11,6 „itt kedrecteear * assossetat 2.0-ese./ ire stncaiefee eneia -41.e t BALL RUNE. BELT CARE. 2..0t1 C ROB. 6. SCAF?E CA DEV/LS KOG z dRANSIRE SORE STUFF. a C CM 1,EFit 9. DO DARNINQ. 10; /NE PIUSEC. Ad*. fAZnretto.. tafec (.504,9 ikat Wu,/ C.O.R‘f n441-4 tr,e,enV - c) x8 zi ANY ONE CAN WIN A FINE CASH PRIZE IS interesting contest Is reproduced from thls FRANKLY thisgreattoofestisintended toarivertise T.. I of the entries will TInontb's issue of EvBriVaintali'S Yirosam-Cana- Ev.garwolsore Wentz; and Introduce it totriends three independent judges, hey da's Greatest Home Magazine. IT IS OPEN TO and readers in all parts of Canada; so read care- with this firm, whosehaeoss we ALL You may eater and win a big prise whetheryou fully the e0Py of EYRattifolsaa's Won= which_ vfe course, and contest:me, meet agree to tnOt`COVET YOU Will neither be asked nor expected to direuss it withyour friends. To qualify your entry to best opinions and setsof answersquatiliedsouojraft ndt are a reader of EvzsywonAs Wo s ux,o or not, and send you. showit to the members of your family and decisions, Theawardswilibeglvec to the false the rhagasine, spend a single penny, nor buy any. e Land for the Judging and awarding of these big cash the rules and -conditions of Meet:West. In ittelfing the thing Warder to compete. When your answers are re- prizes Wewill ask you to write and tellus hist whet you entries to the puzzle, pasts et molt vim es soset! oeived, tho publishers of this great magazine will gladly think of EVROYWO3(Atz's Wolitr,n and to help us births', having Most correct aitSviers; Or general oextrtesssea send you FREE OP ALL 0021 a sample copy of the advertise 2.nd introduce It by showing your sample copy appearance of the entry thandwriting. spellingt, polootu- very latest issue in order that youand your friends'may to Just three or four of your friends and neighborswho ation and style all heing oonsidtreM; and the melt or. know what a live. interesting, up..to•thc•rnitzuto maga. will appreciate this worth -while Canadian =gating both the anSvrerff rind “nir bninions Will beef/000d ta sine is published right here in Cauada by Canadians for and want it to come to them every month. You can making the decisionstri the awards. Ailanaw.erieldts__, t Canadians. You'll surely like ErzarivomAles Womb- easily render this simple favor and through it an ail.. follow the form of Mary's lettint, fmt containing uls- THERE 'soothing in Canadalike it for bright, enter. ditional Cash Reward aguaranteed and will be paid to sender's Solutions ict. the Proper names as callad foe talning stories, timely. interesting artistes, uteto. you at *Doc. Illustrations stad,denartrnenta of interest to even, one slOW t es _ e_ ee neva ssiablesee' All::ra";tie-rn:1::lg::::::0b(-"Cbt- take EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD and welcome it every As2.4$06ntzgY04 the infraber Of ilarr:.3 solved eor. "forgdt:IsTile :c:rentetesost:::ntfiti"owP.mt:nttli:r7it:InP":":0A100141"Igil the-mlnutelashions, cit. It abounds with beautiful ay he Pee Virli 1% A rded In the family. Moro than MOW Canadian homes gLadly youranswersarerectived.we will write and the prizes awarded, Study 51areo 10.ter a month. It is supplanting A irterjean magazines in the reerr.seed you gout' Imo copy of the magazine the contpetItivo prizen,an extra ca,sh re w a r4 i$ ClatrAn. favor of Canadians eVerYwhere, and You will Ulm it and andthe big llst ofGosh pri ....'sd rewards that you can teed and may be Resume at Owe ey -er.-j eon -tests -at sistgrored j je edaCanada.tehaitlt isthemeat Interesting magazine being win, s, weft as flam- and addrtmeis of htindreds d complying withtho conditions of the eentest. Address. win:mere of big price, from EvRitTIVONIN'S WORLD. your allSWer to: - The Contest Editor, EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD, CONTINENTAL PUBLISHING CO.,- LTD. 217 Continental Bldg., Torontol Orit