HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-11, Page 6,t
AY
M1!7
USWS
AF
T
try Zara-Buk for that
f yours. If you. have
ous other ointments without
•that is a case for Zam-Bulti
nderfut herbal' balm has
any cases of skin diseases
other treatments bad failed.
Minnie Carmichael, of 72 5th
ATO., Montreal, writes: "kfor a, lotg
time I suffered with wet eeteme-
1 tried ointment after ointment
without any bettefit. Finally 1
went to a hospital for treatment,
but even this'had no effect. The
di:tease contintted as bad as ever.
'Then a. friend recommended
Zam-Buk, and I commenced using
it It was really marvellous how
isoon the healing powers of this -
balm 'beanie apparent The in-
flammatiou and soreness were soon
tra.wn out, the irritation was ended,
and before long the r,ores'aboWed
sogris of healingNeedIe o say,
persexered, made' am thantful ,to
be able to tell you that I am now
eempletely eured. I should like Yen
to publish ray letter or the benefit
be other safferers, as eVeryene
should know of Zem-Suir,"
Zam-Bk is equally good for old
wounds, ringworm, ulcers, blood -
poisoning, salt rheum, boils, scaip
pores, piles, burns, scalds, cuts and
all Skin Injuries. All druggists.and
•sitorets. or Zam-Bille CO, Toronto.
5Co.boz4 -
m palace at
north et Athenet
ity of Keplaisia, ICing Cons
stantine halo spent much of the -
last few uneasy] months. In strong
1 contrast to the harsh and stormy p6-
11tiqal situation -which has encom-
passed the members of the royal fam-
ily, their physical environment has
• beeu wholly delightful, for Tatoi is
UNS1
rb is 1-
r- I
•, -4tr,
COVERED- fAlff..4 FAPg.
B. EI.13. C:,ared
All diseases and en- of the.gkin
are caused -by the llestig in au fin-
,
pure coluilOon •
The best blood t a•.:,:rig 'medicine o
bise market to -doe 'Burdock Blood
pitters, a niedicinv :1;f:t. has heen in u --e
(War 44 years, ,u you do not settee.
;Went when you buy
• Mr. Letutox D. 17.4ze, Indian Path.
NJ., writes.: 'I o:n v:riting you a few
lbws to tell you ‘.;-ii„tt. P,-!!rd6cir. Blood
;Sitters has done for in. My face was
apvered with pirop!et. I tried (Efferent
binds of medicine, ova all. seemed to fail
1 was one day .to a fricncitt, house, and
there they advised ;•-],e to use B. B B.
so I purchased two hottles. and before
• I had them taken I futv 1 was getting
better.* 7 got two Inure, and when they
were finished. I wa .--of-iiiietely cured
I find it is a great 1 purifier, and 7
recommend it to all
B. B. B wiawerictured only by
TEX T. 1VInsTraa e€, ,LriiTD, Toronto,
Ont.
For 1)nces
and terms of salir-of tisa following
brands apply 1 ---
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
16.6.2.11 Browsrios
63 id Cludoefiles hews.
MONTREAL
later the troops sent iut to retell tne
Indian Mutiny. *
The principal iighno r"
Plymouth are $t A-adroww chure:
In the eentre of the town, built in the
thine eith century and` rertored
Sir Gilbert Scott in 1875; the old
Guildhall, ROW a public library; tile
old town hall, now a meum of old
books, drawhigs, printhigs, and odr-
traits., among whital Is. to be found
Earl of Edgectunbe, built In the
reign of Henry VIII.; the Eddystone
Lighthouse; 'and the Citadel, on the
eastern portion of the Hoe, Con-
structed. in. 1616. Most interesting of
one of the, most beautiful spots at'
a e
11 i s the H e hill 110...feet above
Attica, nestling alnaost at the foot of the sea, the top of whiele Is laid out,
the ParneS Mountains, while in •the, to parks a.nd gardens, rind the most. -
die -lance towers the famous PeritosAiw wonderful promenade in the king
-
kora, from whose stiremit one ma-Y.01i, 2 dein. It was on this hffl that the
tain the finest view to be 144 tram.' eitde'cl wrestling matches between the,
any of the Attic iiI1s 1 Trojan Coriumus .and the . Glaat
11 Constantine has allowed his G,oemitgot (Gogreageg) } took place.
mind to revert to the.ancient history „ To Corintause who held- "it a diver-
se hid distraught adopted coantrY hesion to encounter glants” was reserv-
could not have found a spin more ect the privilege of -wrestling with
freighted witlaeunliaPpy aesociatio
than. Tato& for in thigOvicinity stands
the -ruins of asti old fort, known as the
1Castro, which laterite the centre, -of
the deme (township), of Deeelea.
It was at Deeelea, 12, miles in an taking the giant on his shoulders he
airline north or Atlienst :that the an 'with him to the shore, and Oget-
tra,itog Alcibiades, hoo-Of whom Arls'd tinghopon the thp -"Of a hage igfk•
•this'being "twelve cubits high, aftei
,at,e Trojans apparently!toek little in-
aerest in the encounter uatil the
giant had broken three of his ribs,
Which so t proveked Carintens that,
• tephanee wrote that they (the Athen- •
Ian soldiers) love; they hate, but eane
not live., WIthout thent,', .]counaelled-
the Spartans to 'construct strong for -
i, -order ,to lute -ice -Pt blood"
the
e,Ari vr ALE
STOUT
PALE E ALS
DOUBLE STANIrt
MALT EXTnasw-
INDIA PALE A
LACK HORSEALE
-
• EXTRA sFOUT
BLACK HORS PORTIR
Lastestr-KINGSBEERCLUS SPECIAL
HOMEEREW
The above goods, sure- ell la
ahrength and aro supplied
COUS1/12111111 direct irons the
Brawer*ONLY in localities where
De licenaed traders reside.
hurled-doWn the savage moester. ire.
the - ilea. There falling on the Sides
,
of craggy r ocke he wadtorieto piecee,
and colored. the wave e tad With, hie
caravans of grin from Euhtes, . lit
- . „To the world of eves, art, ae•1
aliPPiled thittoalfital.'With food, - 446, I"- song Plymouth has in Ir:...delarge cee-
tan. navy, which had libvested Syra- tributions. Three Ftoeal Acadereice
biadeit, by his betrayal of -the Athena
ellee la,Siellly; had already fulfilled inns and one pa...retie:at of the 'note.
e
when
the prophecy of the misanthrope ‘ Academy -were lefra there, A 3D Ong
er' iotewhwhadoesid upon one of the ;he painters are Sir ,Charle
Tira Ettoi
nY Oecasionis the young . 'ake, Samuel Prout, ri
matioeciii tdori!k-
Athenian's wash proposals had been.,cote, Benjamin Fe lee i. I:
Indorsed by theepepulace,dGO on, my o:.41tiroi.nosItaurat,ialcnidttf;riialit,It. o:!;;:rft.,,:iiatil;11.
PresPei(tY Will bring on the truin -of l:* awaY in the little t°w4 c'f-
.Ply.aton.
brave. boy, and prosper: for your
,
all thie crovid ' His advice to 'seise '
and fortify--:Deeelea in -412 B.C. •
brought irretrievable ruin au his na;- CZAREVITCH IS VERY PATHETIC
tive 'city and resulted in an inestim- FIGUAE.
able foss to the human race, for it -
crushed Athens. '
By one of the strange Whimsot
thsecrovrde the Athenian army in its
darkest hour sent a message to Aid- s
blades inVi him to desert the • ,
spiertatte „into wi.ose ppwer he oad .eountry, there is alwaYs a ePrt.9,111 '
erviallY strange whim] Alcibiades , ac-' a.round the WaungeW generation of
HENEVER e • dynasty, no
matter hew corrupt it
may have !been, Is driven
from the. throne of a
.14as Not Had Hones Sickness
Taking "FRU/T.-A-IMES".
betrayed his own People. And by an amoinit • of glamor left clinging
Samos to assume command. of his 014 :_the royal house. Ilortugal• was per -
Samos
iuvitation, tusking to
associates. -But it was too latehaP,s an exception, aticl it is certain
Athens was doomed. Lysander, that no one would try to make a hero
commanding the Spartan navy, adt of the degenerate °town Prince of
Ge many if it ehotild eyer happen
ministered•a erttshing defeat to
on the Hellespont. Three thousand that the . Teutons •'were to rise
Athenian sea power at Aegospotanal, r
of the defeathd Athenians were mas- a0...inst the War Lords, • It will be
sacred, and Xenophon, the historian, remembered, however, that the son
of Louis . XVI. of Frence as een
vrith tragic simplicity, relates t hat • h b
when the news reached the capital, ,
.
"That night no man slept" made a popular figure in mystery and
Lysander's subsequent- operations romance. He was ton young to have
against Athens were effected, withbase the done anything to win] e ' aecration and
aid of a Spartan array whose
was in the neighborhood of modern the world came to Sympathize with
Tatol, When the city finally fell his sufferings. When the people of
(40( B. 0.) there were many, Bel_ England drove out the Stuarts and
lenic cities which in the sonquer-- established religious aatl political
ors to destroy the capital carcipletely ' freedom in the land, • romance still
and convert the site into pasture- ' clung around the Pretender; Bonnie
land, just as they had done at
taea., but the Spartans declared with - Prince Charlie is beloved no by
Whig and Liberal as well as Tory
Thee
seeming magnanimity, but secretly, I and Jacobite. ' It Seems probably
perhaps, with the shrewd desire • to that the little Czarevitch of RUSsia,.
maintarn a checO against Thebes a_ole the Prince Alexis, will also become a
Corinth, that they could not put out sympathetie figure, even though no
one of theeeyes of Greece." So, the °Ile ill the world seems waiting to
ruins of the Parthenon, of the tem- see Iiim ascend the throne of the
,ple of the Olymptin Zeus- of thoa Ronianoffs. .
• Theatre of Dionyoe and eater price -j There Is more pity than hate felt
less rem.ains were preserved to guide towards Czar Nicholas II., who has
modern students of -Attic civilization
and to amaze the ssthetie sease of
countless generations.
i44...3voocuiladtionnesvehradhathves
had Pe:uhcalaPs rueful Ta
•
1
imp.etuou$ you,ngA Icibia.des only lis-
tened to the teachings of his master,
• Socrates, but the boy, as he himself
relates, "was forced to stop his ears
• and itee away, that he might not sit
down ,by the side of the Great teacher
and growol d in listening.' Tatoi is
• reached to -day by a railway journey
of eight and a half miles to Kephiela,
• and a carriage drive of seven and a
half miles from that point, The ne-w
summer palacei s occupied by -the
king aod the old palace is the red- 1
dence of the Crown Prince. A beau-
tiful park and a venerable oak grove
surround the royel homes. A short
distance to the north...it-the barracks
• of the rural police, known as the '
• Chorophylakes:
WAS TROUBLED
WITH HER LIVER
FOR FIVE YEARS.
When the how* become constipated
the stomach gets out of order, the lives
does not work properly, and then follows
the violent sick luftdaches, the sourness
at the stomach, belching of wind, heart.
barn, water brash, biliousness, etc.
Keep your bowels regular by using
Milburn's I,axa-Liver Pills. They will
clear away all the effete matter which
collects in the system and thus do away
with constipation and all its allied
tamtbles.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Brittania Bay;
Out., writes: "I 'have been troubled
with my Stomach and liver for ate. past
Eve years, and have had constipation
taming headache, backache ar:d dizzy
apes, and sometime,: I would alintx‘t fall
down. I tried all kinds of rerneciies
without oboe:ling any rtiwf.
13 I commenced using- !WU-tunes Laxa-
Livcr Pills, and they have cured me
1 have recommended theete,to many of
my friends, and they are alt very lauch
plea -ed r.ith the results the Lave
tain.d from their use,"
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, 23. a viaL
. 5 vials fur $1.00, at all ricaler, or tuai:tai
aired.mi.], receipt a price by Tut T.
agiaaeatie Tortatto, Osa
CASTOR IA
scrbeints and Madre&
Yoke
HISTORIC PLYMOUTH.
A-Nante That Recalls the Brave Days
1
of Old. -
The recent notice served on the
neutral consuls in London that for
te
the remainder of the war only British ,
MOTHER
and Entente allied ships wili be. per- I MINCE ALEXIS AND
mitted to enter the port of Plymouth, , Oust left the Russian throne. There
calls attention to one ef the mOSt his was nothing sinister about him., but
torte towns of England, secoud- to
none in the influence which it has .ie will be remerubered as a weak-
-Ong who meant Well and failed be -
exerted on the history , of our own vause of a reactionary
. The town is located near wife. The
country
nutonie Czarina will be remembered
the south -wet corner of England, at a hi'- tor as the villainess of the
the mouth of the river Plym.- - The ,:ece. She never grew to love the
site is on a series of natural terraces
sloping south to the sea, and forming
part.of the foot -hills of Dartmoor.
The harbor, one of the finest and
largest in the kingdom, opens to the was willing to sacrifice all for the
South.
"'Tis a notable old town," said
Longfellow, and every patriotic Ca-
nadian who has visited there has
trod lightly and with reverence. Out
of the harbor of Plymouth sailed Sir
John Hawkins and Sir Francis Drake
to meet and conquer the Spanish Ar-
manda, a feat which wrote- "finish"
to the sea -power of Spain. Had
Philip succeeded in his deeign to
crush the British lion in 1588 the
history ef this republic would have
borne little of the English impress.
Sir Humphrey Gilbert sailed from
here to take possession of Newfound-
land; Sir Walter Raleigh to Colonize
Virgimla; and in 1620 the Mayflower "
spread its sails at the barbican of
Plynaduth on is daring expedition to
ty
the new count .
To Plyinou . men was giiv-en the
first charter fot trading 'with America,
and to Plymoath mein, also. King
James geve a Charter whereby the
region w ich has been called "the
North Paris of Virgiuia". was to be
the domain of "the „council establish-
ed at Plymouth in, the county of
Devon, for th planting, ruling, or-
derly and governing of New E,ngland
The.drst Coloaists of
_
•
euntry ruled by her husband. She
eiadno natural feelings of pride in
ere land that was to acknowledge
her boy as its "Little Father.' She
in. America.' -
Australia (not the Botany Bay con-
victs) took etti at this port for their
Ihome yon e seas. ere, se
embarked the brave. troops which fell
in the Crim.eara war, and a year.orpo
IPAR.'MARRIOTT'
TS Lees Ave., Ottawa Ont
- -August 9th, 1915.
"1 think,it my duty to tell you 'What
"Frult-ad-fives!' has done for pier
Three' ye* ago,' began to feet run-
down and tired, and suffered very much(
from. Liver and Kidney Trouble.
Mobs 'read of "Fruit-a-tives '1, I
thought I would try them, The result
was eurPris.ing. 1)ufing the n years
past) have taken them, regularly and
wouldnot change for anything. .Ahave
nothad houtes sickness sinee I corn-
meneed using "Fruit-a-tives", and I]
know' noW What I haven't known for
a good Dearly years -that is, the blessing
of a healthy body and . clear thinking
brain".
WALTER J. MA,RRIOTT.
500. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of price Fruit-a-tives Limiteds
Ottawa.
itermans, to be treacherous and. even
to countenance the murder of Rus-
sien troops SQ long as it served the
=.ind of the Kaiser. There was a
saying in Petrograd that "When the
itussians won the 'Czar laughed and
when the. Germans won the Czarina
laughed." Nicholas found that he
eould not :fight against the reaction-
aries. • Weak and superstitious, he
went steadily to his doom, but he
made one last effort to save the
throne for the Czarevitch. 'He
wanted to leave his mighty empire,
one-sixth of the earth's surface, and
its population of 160,000,000 souls
in trust for the boy. Even that plan
failed. The revolution had gone
far,
It is said, however, that little
Alexis would never have ascer Wei
he Russian. throne. The penclia
_
Cihildren cry
FOR 'FLETCHER'S
As:To RIA
OhII
CAS
a. Orr
ORIA
n tnese youthful patriots, de- t -
Fares '.a.writer in the Philadelphia t
Pablie Ledger. In Deuteronomy You
e.;11 fland this direct (moll:fiend:
-hen a. man hath taken a new
e be seal' not go out to war•,
;leir shall h.e be charged with any
' ad, but he shallbe free at
inie year and bbili cheer ue
viiioh he bath taken." But
t b•en, lajunetion hardly any
eai. ds- _ ear's 110/10yI/100.1.
if tee pacifist again quote
d ro ageinst fighting, "Scatter
eroiple tat delight in war,"
ar.vof standing up for 01.11'
tepee; can throw back this 'n-
; eusstion of Moses: "Shall
• waren go to war and shall ye
eery ""
Artereirmserecrowsret
is twelve years oL a hentitome
boy but very delicate, hi ill health
is the result of an attack math: uvon
him when he was a mere infant by
some fanatics who were bound to end
the Rotuanoff Dynasty, It was given
out at the time that he had been
wounded in the thigh. Tbe nature
of the wound was never stated, but
as the prince has remained ailing
ever lance, the impression hats gain-
ed strength that he -would never be
able to face a man's duties at the
head of a great Empire. Now this
delicate little fellow is left to face
the world as a humble citizen of Rus-
sia. Later on there may be darker
days for his house. It is said that
the revolutionary party hes in its
possession documents that would
establishthe guilt of the pro-Germafl
party if they were ever called to tace
a eharge of treason against the
State. Sucb trials might cauSe a
reign of terror, and it is impossible
to foretell as yet what maelstroms of
Tengeanee-Mai Yetedraw the little
lad into their vortex.
•;_teuleris W.;":
lettider's appeo...;11 30 at
eift.cenury i.endon in "Tbree.
ro" wa$ teOtenpli of vein-
• o'er,
'Tot -by the BOeker of an eyelash
betfay tlit storm. of grief that
telbek •;ott eluce he heewed that
only sori bad fallen in battle. lie
oirees :w.rried • through
huoiress enweerfWentle, and only
. • are. behind Lho haew how
-ranch he is still sufferiet; flora the
.; nt Ler avant •
_ s areal. tenet, "The Laddies Who
and Won," v,-ao a tremendous
het of Ws fortitude, for nearly every
Ore: reelindtd and the audience
(e.. one la idle aile fought and will
eser come home. Women wept, end
rt3 trickled down the bronzed
•• (,;;.s of Lonny in khaki. It
t, as a scene of „lat. rase emotion.
et the end Ludience, full' of
• : -Oration for Lds stoicism as well
; of enthure fcir hie art, cheered -
to the echo, rising and waving
es and han -kerchiefs.,
idizen the curtain fell Lauder
reede a sincere little speech.
"I thank you all," he said, "for
:he great syinpetby you have shown
in our sore trial. I CIIME. here to-
ni rtit because over - 200 people de -
id on Inc for their breakfast; and ;
1 know my sloe!' w son, would bave
Lid to me, `Do your duty,'
•'1 sea befere rrie minty told:ers,
ted ,I say to Wein and to all of you
that; the great s that have
' ea 'ineele shall eet be made with-
out victory."
Ilow Kanis Smoke.
The natives of South Africa are
inveterate smokers, but some of
them indulge in the habit in a dis-
tinctly queer fashion. The natives
of Harrismith, in the Orange Free
State, smoke in the following novel
manner. A "pipe" Is inade by thrust-:
ing two sticks luta the ground so as
to meet at an augle; when they are
withdrawn two tunnels are left be-
hind. A hollow reed is stuck in ene
hole, and the tobacco placed in the
other and lighted. Before beginning
operations, the native fills his mouth
with water, drawing in the smoke
with a gurgling sound and blowing
out the water and smoke through a
second reed. It seems a mighty poor
way of smoking to. a -white man, but
the Kaffirs are ;very fond of it,
1.4T'ge Instates.
The Duke di Athol has just died,
leaving an estate of 202,000 acres in
-the Scottish Highlands of Perthshire.
At 640 acres to the square mile, this
is Over 315 square miles. It is not
ell fertile land, however, but is
mountain and. valley, with interven-
ing sections of farm. land, towns, and
villages, all maintaining the old-thate
feudal loyalty to the lord of the
manor. Lord Masham, whose death
was announced recently, was the
owner of an estate of 35,000 acres,
or about 55 square miles. The still
more recent death- of the Duke of
Norfolk calls attention to his owner-
- ship of Arundel Castle, which des
from the time of Kinig Allred, who
mentioned' it in his willeend to the
annual income from his large estates
of $1,500,000 a year. Although elle
Milted Kingdoil is comparatively
;mall in extent of territory, it has
more of these vast properties than.
tny country in Europe or the. world.
1
British fthell Fnciories.
There. are to -day in Great Britain.
says Sydney tawoks in an article in
the Natienal Service Magozine, mole
than 4,500 firms :. -dere the va.
kaew nothing of munitions and
never dreamed of making them, and
that are now doing nothing elre.
About 100 colossal Government
plants have been built. One-third of
these factories :le! national shell fan -
tortes for the production of light aee
medium shell, orgcnized and man-
aged by local boards of directors.
Of ,the remainder, 12 ars nat:irrel
projectile factories manufacturing
h-v.vy shell, 16 ere national filling
factories and stations for loadine
gun and trench n4ra. annaunitlon
and grenades, 2 are special ftlee fac-
tories, 22 are eeteeolve factories)
tied others are engaree:i in the prW.
duction of cartridge eases, small
arfus ammunition,- gauges and tools.
I have called them coloi,Ful. The 12
heavy shell factorles ro V-4ranare;
of more than .200 acre; thrt 16 ail-
ing facaries and station% with reor-•
than 2,000 builditigs, cover 2,40e
=dB.
The' Real "jack Horner."
There is a belief in some quarters
that the familiar nursery rhyme
which relates to the youth who "sat
in a. corner" had its origin during the
,Reformation. The head of Glaston-
bury Abbey resolved to make his
peace with Henry the Eighth., and in
token thereof sent certain title -deeds
of abbey property to the King at
Whitehall. For security's sake the
abbot placed the documents in a pie-.
dish and covered them with a crust.
The dish he gave to a rustic nitmed
Jack Horner, and he told him to
.carry it by the high road to the Ring
In London. On the road Jdck Hor-
„der became hungry, and came to the
conclusion that it would be foolish
to starve while he had a pie 'lir his
hands, so he broke tlie crust and put
in his thumb and pulled out a roll of
parchment. Disgusted and disap-
pointed, he threw both pie and
parchment era° a brook. When the
deeds did not 0.pp-ear the King charg-
ed the o.bbot with contumacy, and
commethded „that the unfortunate
cleric should be hanged.
Bandying Authorities.
Surprised am I that our gloomy
pacifist friends have not hurled Holy
Writ at the hea.ds of those young sol-
diers who take a bride, kiss her
good-bye and rush off to war. There
is good Biblical authority for calling
011102121NWIP AllInteinstrainFONENSeir
unty. Puri
The one dominating note that runs
all through the making of Sunlight
Soap is Purity. The $5,000 Guarw
antee you get with every single bar
is not a mere advertisement. It
marks a standard set for the buyers
who select the Choice Sunlight Soap
materials -for the soap boiler -for
the expert chemists -for the giris,
even, who wrap and pack Sunlight
All are mindful of the Guarantee
-it is a source of gratification to
aII the Sunlight workers.
DISTRESSING RHEUMATIS
How many people, crippled and lame from rheumatism
owe their condition to neglected or incorrect treatment!
It is the exact combinaEon of tne Purest Cod Liv
Oil with glycerine and hypophosphites as containea 112.
9
that has made Scott's famous for relieving rhei rnit.
tism when. other treatments have utterly failed
If you are a rheumatism suffever, or feel its fad
symptoms, start on Scott's Enwrsion at arm,
IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEEDi
scat kowne, Tomnto, Oat;
PERCY S PUZI
1 $510.00. in Cash Prizes
I'LL. 'ASK HER TO
WPITE AND TELL 111F.
WHAT' 51-1e0 LK"
AIRY GETS 1PERCY3
A L
11115 ANSWER Will,
GiVE. PERCY S0P4E-
TAN6 To-THiNK ABM
ANTS
. Your Hei
o be Awarded
ELT VIVIEN HZ
MARY'S letter is surely a puzzler. She has so mixed
up the letters hi the names of things shewould like
Percy to give her for her birthday gift that. they
spell something different entirely. Sometimes she has even made tv:o
or three words out of one tam', es in n.v.ni..q. nimi, which iS undoUbto
ed "Diamond Ring,"
F.ach of the names in 1.f ary'l2 U r r -presents a present that any
girl would like to receive for her birthday. You kw).- one of thozit;
now try to solve the remaining nameS, and v.lten y.,:t do, te-wiite
Mary's letter, substituting what ,on consider the correct names and
send your solution to us. In this intcre.sting contest we will award
MAGNIFIED COPY OFMARY'SLETr47.A.
0' 0- .,,, ri.13
4(4:4 ,r,./4,,A;
$510.00 in Cash Prizes
epa.-0-
1st Prize $150,00 in Cash 14th Prize $5.in Cash
S claw Atm.4.441.i rt./
00 iellt ,lkot .3 -foloo-ta,
2nd Prize 75.00 in Cash 15th Prize 5-00 in Cash .
5.00 in Cash 1131:41g GilvV. SI ••••orts., deddeti
3.00 in Cash
3.00 in CaSh
3.00 in Cash r.9(4 45iAt <;(1./ rl'arrii/i /fox/
13th Prize 5.00 in Cash 26th Prize 2.00 in Cash
12th Prize 5,00 In crash 25th Prize 2.00 in Cash
loth Prize 10.00 in Cash. 23rd Prize 2.00 in Cash
11th Prize S.00 in .Custi 2 't 73 Prize 2.00 in Cala%
9th Prize 10,00 in Cash 22nd Prize 2.00 la Cush
8th Prize 10.00 in Cash 2.1St Prite 2.00 in Cash
Fifty Cash Prizes of $1.00 each
nice presents for a girl, so tint he could
compare his Tiqts with .1....: . 's and see
THE first thing PerCy aiiiwa to walk
a of ail the things that woUld Make
B through.the stores and make a list
AND -
4
- k° ndu'amki .(14u2i 44 'lit'Lif
2. Oti C R08. ,
10 '
/- BALL RumE_
SORE S -4.floi.i1A, ,14.4.4..t.
7. GRANsiRE.
6.
5 BELT
SCARE
CARE.
CAD,
7th Prize is.00 in Cash 20th Prize 3.00 in Cash
3., DEVILS KOG
how many names would fit the puzning words.7 lie was sun. St UFF.
prised to find the number of nice thinio one could g..t for a a C CAN
umbrella, wrist watch, silk wii,t, uTnieure set, jewel ease, 9..00 pi! r% LED(
girl, for very soon his list. contained the f011oWing: SeWing set.
kid glovesr lace handkerchiefs, napkm rimt, .earrings, silver L/A R
p,/
thimble, diamond ring, candy, photo frame, necklace, books,
bracelet, slippers, card case, travelling bag, purse, brooch, 4°- TRAI NE
shawl, toilet set, perfume, flowers, set of furs, lace collar,
etc„ etc. These suggested preseuts may help you. Ger a I\IUSEC.
pencil and paper and tryl .S. ./g). .5 iftaAjv "
How to Send Your Answers
U
se one side of the paper only in writing out Mary's letter
keep it the sante in term as gtven above, merely substituting
your solution of the proper names in pl ice of the juMbled
ones. In the lower left hand corner instead of the postscript put
your full name (stating Mr-,. Miss or Mrs.)and your full address,
Anything else must be written on a separate sheet of (Meer,
not send fancy„ drawn or typewritten answers. A contestant
may send as =eV 28 three sets Of answers to the puzzle but
only one set may win a prize and not more than one prize v- ill
be awarded in any family. Entry to the contest Is barred to ail
employees of this Company and their relatives.
NO EXPENSE IS ATTACHED TO THIS GREAT cotrrEsT
T
HIS ineeresting
month's issue of Eveastwosittg's Wom.o-Cana- EvEn vcinti.-. '4 WoRLD and introduce it to friends
contest Is reproduced from this
ANY ONE CAN WIN A FINE CASH PRIZE
FRANSLY this great contest Is intended to advertise
ALL. YOu may enter and win a big prize whether you fully the cnpy of Evt,nswonan's Woatal svhich We [nurse, sod contestants sotat Wm& to hIlle bY thttr
In judging a the entries will be in the wooer
are a reader of EvikuswomAs.0 Wolmo or pot, and send you, show it to the nu:miters of your family and decisions, The awaritswfilbegiventothesendersofthe
three Independent judges, having riO eon/welt
mOreerrer, you willjseither be asked nor expected to disaissit with yilnr frientis, 1.' Vfit,h this firm, WhOSCIntmes we will tell 5'ott Ind
da's Greatest Home Magazine. IT IS OPEN TO and reade.rs in r11 parta of Canada: so read care.
thing in order to ewtopete. When your answers are re- pi izest we tvill aSit )..iii to tvrne. and teliti5Just whatyou entries to the puzzle ppints Of merit •will be (al
..e. qualify yoor mstry to best opiniOnS and setsOf OnStvers qualified aceerding Id
Elite the magaaine. spend a single PerinY, nor buY anv" 57 -lad for theludiiing and awarding of these big cash the rules eflei .74..editiet190: the contest. in ludgindt"
very latest issue in order that youand your friends may to just tb roc or four or's ntr friends and neighbors who atm= and style all being consideredi; add tho
„ Y fblok of nvgitY1COvi4:04 W+.1tr..1) and to heip us further having most correct -else/ern; ted general Ocattiala
ceived, the publishers of this great m Aga aloe will gla
Canadians. You% surely like EVE.RMOALOrii NVOIILD. easilyreAdite this sirtmle favor and through
'3.- lc ccl'Y c''' -the auverl3".arld min, lid: ll bYshowingyour sample copy appearanLe of theentry:handwriting. spelling, pinlett!:
send you PREE OF ALL COST as- P
know what a liVe. interesting, uli-ld-lhe'dliduld mat*. will alltlrediate Ibis worth -while Canadian magazine both the answers =Alone. opinions will be coupled In
the-nuffutefashinns,ete, It abounds with beautiful TT ...,,, _AT. n_2 • q I f..._ .. A it an ad- follow the toms of Marrs letter, but oomaining Ors
tbe decisions on the awards. All answers 000
zide ispublishedrightliere in Canada by Canadians for And svant it to come to them avail, month. You can ...ng
THERE is nothing
taungeodes, timely, interesting articles. up -to. you at once.
in Canada like it for bright,coter. thtionaleash Reward .15" guaranteed and willbe paid to sender's solutions for On QINVer "roe. " "lied Ir'r
favor OfCazuldistruf everywhere, aril you Will like it and and the bia list a antt pi -in -sand rewards that you can
t--1„ and tell lOu tile number of osalcs solved cor. for the ter -reel solution. now. Rarirely in addition le
gbdve. AnSwers in an,' &tier! form will net be
take EvittYwortmes Weald) and -welcome It everY
in the facalir- 'gored.= I30.000Canadian homesgladly your answers are received, we will write and the rnizes Awarded.
ered. The contest wilt clatelEmptlyatS P.11., Autime
illustrations and departments of Intft•est *Descry one “Ow ttla 1- I sZeS 'Vill Du taitarr dell wth-, promptly wfter whieb trd willhe =mon
A s soon as ter
Thet Contest Editisr, EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD, CONTINENTAL PUBLISHING CO.; LTD. 217 COntinental Bldg., Toronto, eat -
teed and may he wured atom° by every contestant
y_ s letter Sod
month; kis, SIIPPilanting An3eriCaa inAgaZineS in the Ferny]. gond you voile free copy of the magalltus the competitive ptizeit,szt tztrateaeltrewardisgna .
agree that it is the most interesting magazine befog win, as Well IIS names and -addresses of hundreds -or complying with the edddllieds cd the "'deg' Ati4remi
produced in Ceffacta. wir.aers of brg prizes from EvErtvirosran's woar.D. TOISr antwer t0: -
16th Prize
3rd Prize 50,00 in Cash
4ifi Prize 35/.00 in Cash 1.,7,11
Frlze
5th Prize 25.00 in Cash `-‘-`1
6Prize
th Prize 20.00 in Cash 1.0th Prize
FPERCY'S PLAN
WILL HELP
YOU
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