Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-12-08, Page 6r4" iR, F. J. R. FORSTER ekq Ear, Nose and Throat lvAldo in Medicine, University of 101, assistant New York Ophthal- g>Etd Aural Institute, Moorefield's and Golden Square Throat Hos- 'a, London, Eng. At Commercial , Seaforth, third Wednesday in ch month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. babe 267, Stratford. CONSULTING ENGINEERS James, Proctor & Redfern Limited. Se Toronto 8t. Bridges Pavements, ora Arbitrations. xs MIR FEES --U n old out of the °°r climb. Cao. terworks. Sewer, AIM Systeme, Incinerators. Factories. Litigation. ,Phone Adel. 1094. Coble; "JPRCO"Toronto Q see Y P money we save res MERCHANTS CASULTY CO. Specialists in Health and Accident Insurance. Policies liberal and unrestricted. Over $1,000,000 paid in losses. Exceptional opportunities for local Agents. 904 ROYAL BANK BLDG., 8778-50 Toronto, Ont. n LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Rotary Public. Solicitor for the Do- Minion in Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to BEST & BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Convey- ancers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office in the Edge Building, opposite The Expositor Office. PROUDFOOT. KILLORAN ANiD HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Poli- tic. ubtie. etc. Money to lend. In Seaferth ea Monday of each week. Office in £Idd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, B. E. Holmes. VETERINARY F. HARBURN. V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- airr College, and honorary member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals by the most mod - ma principles. Dentistry and Milk /ever a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. LA orders left at the hotel will re- ndes prompt attention. Night calk teaived at the office JOHN GRIEVE. V. S. Honor graduate of -Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at. treaded to and charges moderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL C. J. W. HARN. M.D.C.M. 426 Richmond Street, London, Ont., specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Medical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56. Hensel!, Ontario. DR. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seafortit Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. DR. C. MACKAY C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin- ity University, and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses is Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon- don, England. Office -Back of Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night calla answered from residence, Victoria street, Seafortk. - dere and bow beta DPW/ eiaeet can Its down at nicht the weigh ties *Wrote 1114 at el three pouniki minas A e }wood newsh ip new Wedscroon district and already. ddtteral want to m try it. I feel so I ow* the new •�j, life ea it were. I like to tell °there. " a = 'BRIGGS' ASTHMA REMEDY' a 51.50 per bottle. Money back if not F. ▪ satisfied For sale at Limbach% Drug = ▪ Store. or by mail from H. T. Briggs Whitby, Ont 5861-2C .. 11111111111511111Huiii iiiuiiiiu1111111111u i AUCTIONEERS THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up phone 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. Chargee mod *rate and satisfaction guaranteed. JAMES WATSON Shirt Street - Seaforth Agent forSinger Sewing Machines, and General In- surance Agent. 0 000000000000 o W. T.BOX&CO. O O Embalmer and O O Funeral Directors O 0 H. C. BOX 0 0 Holder of Government '0 0 Diploma and License 0 Charges moderate O I / Flowers furnished on short O R. T. LUKER Licensed auctioneer for the County Oj liittrbls. Sales attended to is all Parteof the county. Seven years' ex- p,ifhnCe in Manitoba, end Saakatcha- 15Mair.. Terms,'reatonable. Phone No. ,1V r 11, Exeter Centralia P. 0., R. No; 1. Orders left at The Huron kat 01110, Saafar* promptly r i►i i'tltor icy o 9 qA Mr o ,Arg' rlcuiture 'i a pa[►$' is entitled apex n,.h*nada,'d the au - 'there being essrs.. J. A. .Allen and J. ilinnis Smith, "respectively, Anial Pathologist at the Fox Resoarehh Sa- tion at Charlestown, i' E.l., and o- chesntiat at the Research Station at Hull, Quebec. The subjects, dealt with include the construction, the manage- ment and sanitation of ranches, the diseases of foxes, and the scientific nutrition and the feeding of,foxes. It was not until as late sg, 191.0 that their fox -breeding ttecamrec- ognized industry in this country. In that year a pair of foxes sold fpr $3,000, and in 1913 a pair sold. for $20,000, but the top price was reach- ed when $35,000 was paid for excep- tional specimens. At the height of the boon, speculators took options on unborn pups. The war brought an end to such practices, and the industry became stabilized, To -day, states the bulletin, the market value of foxes per pair ranks from $500 and upwards, according to quality and last year over 600 pair of live foxes were exported from Prince Edward Island, and that 6,000 pelts were sold, the average price of which was $276 per skin. While to Prince Edward Island must be credited the inception of fox breeding as a commercial prospect. the business has spread until ranches O now exist in Ontario, ,Quebec and in notice. several other provinces. The bul- 0 Night Calls Day Calls O letin constitutes a guide to the ac - 0 Phone 175 Phone 4E O ceps principles of fox ranching. and 0 0 0 o 0..c. 0 0 o 0 0,0 0 indicates how some of the pitfalls incidental to the business may be 0000 000000000 avoided. 0 S. T. HOLMES 0 rflte 0 Funeral Director and 0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Undertaking Parlors in 0 0 Beattie Block, opposite The 0 0 Expositor Office. Residence 0 0 Goderich St., opposite Dr. 0 0 Scott's. O 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 0 notice. 0 0 Phone Night or Day 119 0 00000000e 0000 GRAND TRUNK sYs ".:i TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday Leave Goderich . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m. Leave Clinton ... 6.26 a.m. 2.52 p.m. Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 amm. 8.12 p.m. Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 a.m. 8.42 p.m. Arrive Stratford 7.30 a.m. 4.10 p.m. Arrive Kitchener 8.20 am. 5.20 pm Arrive Guelph 8.45 a.m. 5.50 p.m. Asrlve Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 7.40 pm. RETURNING Ledve Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 55 p.m and 6.10 p.m. Parlor Cafe car Goderich to To- ronto on morning train and Toronto to Goderich 6.10 p.m. train. Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon train. STRATFORD, ONT. The leading business school of Western Ontario with Com- mercial, Shorthand and Tele- graphy Departments. Graduates are assisted to good positions. Students may enter at any time. Get our free catalogue now. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. CREAM WANTED CREAM Ship by Express; send by our cream drawers, or deliver your cream to the Seaforth Creamery. We are determined to give our Patrons better service than ever. Watch our prices, consistent with our accurate weights and tests, and consider the many advantages of hav- ing aving a thriving dairy industry in your district. Do not ship your Cream away to other Creameries ; we will guarantee you as good prices here and our very best services. Write, or call in our cream drawers and we will send you cream cans. When in town, visit our Creamery, which we want also to be your Creamery. We are proud of on: plant THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY CO. C A. Barber, Manager. 2884-tf Three Years "Over There" Two With "The Mounties" Sitting astride a "Mountie's" horse he was as ane a specimen of man- hood as one could meet. Six feet tall, bronzed, muscular and keen. he made an athlete of no mina ability. Three years in the war hnd seemingly made "a man out of him," but It took a had cold to show thnt the war had far-reaching and terrible effects. One day he 'played and worked hard, then went for a dip in the lake. A tittle cold came on, then got worse end worse and finally -consumption. Ills three yearsi 'Over there," and two spent in the "Mounties." have given him a fighting spirit. During these last eight months the foe has not killed his hope, he,s Buil hoping that God's freak air and -man's skill at the Muskoka hospital for Consumptives ran retain something. of his old manhood for active service yet. Only with the help of many warm friends can this great work he carp pled on. Money la urgently needed. Contributions may be sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton, 223 College Street. Toronto. sI'ro,u tb��i,A"2?{rar iY•i�t �L7f�ti,�rf ',A. LLOYD GEORGE AND THE BISHOP Lloyd George tells this one on him- self: Some years ago he was an- nounced to speak in reply to a well knower Bishop who had the week be- fore expressed some rather unpopular views regarding Welsh Disestablish- ment. The chairman was a deacon of strong convictions but very meagre sense of humor. Presenting his bro- ther Welshman he said, "Ladies and gentleman, I have great pleasure in introducing to you a gentleman of distinction, the H onorable Lloyd George, who has come to reply to the remarks the Bishop of St. Asaph made in this hall last week. In my opinion the Bishop is one of the great- est liars in creation, but thank heav- en -I say, thank heavenl-we have his match here to -night!" IT PAYS It is not easy - To apologize. To begin over. To admit error. To be unselfish. To take advice. To be charitable. To be considerate. To endure success. To keep on trying. To avoid mistakes. To forgive and forget. To keep out of the rut. To make the most of a little. To maintain a high standard. To recognize the silver lining. To shoulder a deserved blame. But it always pays. WWI to qh ,1)346 l m ,1.ea all ° the,fee they Chart, Teaser,' eIfec 'ad Coati" !suitable for fia$ehing• thouena+p d. ' Meets, the relative virtues_' -of lightt. and heavy grain feeding, methods of feeding, preparing steers for ship- ` ment, and the requirements, of export steers. FINISHING BEEF CATTLE IN ONTARIO "A close study of the beef cattle feeding' and market situation in Canada, and particularly in the pro- vince of Ontario, reveals a few facts of economic importance to the beef cattle industry which we, as'live stock farmers, cannot afford to overlook," states Messrs. G. W. Muir and S. J. Chagnon, of the Division of Animal Industry, in their introduction to Pamphlet No. 21, on the Winter Feed- ing of Beef Cattle in Ontario. It is hardly necessary to state that the pamphlet is a continuation of the series on the feeding and finishing of beef cattle, each covering a different election of the country, now being is- sued by the Experimental Farms branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Before going into the subject in detail, the pamphlet points out certain weak spots in the live stock industry with the object of bringing them home to farmers and breeders and with the idea of effecting improvement. These weak spots are six in number as fellows: That the percentage of an- imals marketed between December and April, inclusive, is relatively small; that finished animals always demand a premium - particularly during the last and first four months of the year; that owing to poor breeding, poor rearing, or lack of finish -or to a combination. of all three -a large percentage of the steers marketed do not command top prices nor hold the trade; that the Canadian public discriminates against frozen beef, which means that were the markets kept regularly supplied with fresh beef better prices would prevail; that relatively few export steers are sufficiently well "finished for the trade, which indicates that proper finishing is necessary if this department is to prove profitable; that sufficient use of the beef bul- lock as a medium for the utilization of rough feeds is not made. Four charts are contributed by the Live Stock Branch to show the trend of prices and receipts in each month for the last four years. These in a measure emphasize the statements previously made. The pamphlet, which can be obtained free of cost by applying to the Publications Branch, Ottawa, then proceeds to tell of the proper type of steer to feed, the value and cost of dehorning, as proved by experiments at the different Dominion Farms, the, age of steers to feed, the relative profit de- rived by steers kept and fed for less ;ars +ii'.& . f't " CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM In the opinion of a college presi- dent the average American is unable to name thirty conspicuous figures in history. however, any kid in the country cad give you a complete list of the movie d,ars.-New Orleans Times -Picayune. Someone has said that petrified re- ligious institutions are to nations and races what hardening of the arteries is to the individual. Just now we suf- fer less from petrified churches than we do from over.jazzed churches. - Toledo Blade. A Florida husband killed his wife because she couldn't play the piano. But then maybe she insisted on bang- ing away at it. -Detroit Free Press. Another fine thing about being a nobody is that nobody will expose your weakness in posthumous letters.- Binghampton.,Sun. A member of the Wanderers team writes to ask us whether grass -hopper glands wouldn't be a great aid to foot hall players. Help! -Halifax Herald. The success of prohibition must largely depend upon a conscientious enforcement of the law, and Mr. Ra- ney has been the subject of many at- tacks by wet opponents and would-be law breakers. He is entitled to the support of the people of the province for courageously administering the law so that public opinion is coming to' realize more clearly the benefits to be derived front the enforcement of the Ontario Temperance Act. -Ot- tawa Citizen. B. Law. Formerly L. George. Business as usual. -London Free Press. The British Labor Party has been broadening out and taking in men who are difficult to place under the ordinary labor man's conception of "workers." It is to be noted that Labor is now making political gains. -Manitoba Free Press. It is high time that all of us paid more attention to the building up of the little town and less to making the overgrown city larger. -Rural New Yorker. "Repartee" is the heroic side of a conversation that a fellow relates to his wife. -N. O. Times -Pica 'une. Originally men wore robes like the women and the introduction of breeches, often of the most gorgeous materials and colors and tied with decidedly feminine ribbons at the knee, marked the first step towards the modern trousers. There was a time when petticoat breeches were the fashion, puffed and slashed out to an immoderate degree. -Maritime Mer- chant. HOW NEW YORK IS SUPPLIED WITH PURE MILK. Few city dwellers have the faintest conception as to why they can so con- fidently open a milk bottle and drink its contents without fear of imbibing disease germs, and as to what hap- pens between the time the milk leaves the cow and reaches their table. Some extremely illuminating facts were learned at Homer, N. Y., a vil- lage about thirty miles southeast of Syracuse, where the pasteurizing station of the Clover Farms Corpora- tion, from which comes the milk that is found in all the baby feeding sta- tions in New York. The writer reached the Homer milk station at .about 8 o'clock in the morning, while the pasteurization process was in full swing. The plant itself is a model of sanitary construc- tion, and its walls and floors and equipment are maintained at the ulti- mate maximum of cleanliness. The floors are under a constant flow of water. The workers are all dressed in clean white uniforms from head to foot and are under rigid regula- tions as to personal cleanliness. Trucks bearing milk from the dairy farmers were arriving in a steady stream at the station and two men were carrying the full cans of milk from the unloading platform to the test room. Here one of the white clad workers was moving about tak- ing samples of milk from the cans with a long narrow glass dipper and pouring them into small bottles, which were immediately sealed and taken in groups to the testing laboratory in the building adjoining the pasteuriza- tion plant. Everry� day the milk of each supply- ing fa7'mer is tested for butter fat content, and once each week each farmer's milk is tested for bacteria, always on different days that the farmer may not know when his milk is being tested. Immediately after the taking of the test samples, the mijk was pour- ed into the weighing tank, for the farmer is paid for his milk by the pound. The empty cans were placed on a conveyer and transported into the next room, where they were thor- oughly cleansed and sterilized before being returned to the farmer. Once weighed the milk is released into the pasteurization equipment. It is conveyed through pipes in a series of coils of graduated temperature until it reaches a temperature of at least 192 degrees, it having been .scientifically determined that all dis- ease germs are killed hr. liquids which are maintained at this tem- perature for thirty minutes. The automatically regulated heat of the coils at the Homer station on this pa'rticular morning ranged bettween 143 and 146 degrees, well over the minimum. From these coils the milk passes by force of gravity through three perpendicular, cylindrical tanks in 'Saki td itattl Froin a temperature si g ,tdB than 142.deggr�oees to: belay/At,. freezing point, Se tlwrti the malt Reel is down to approximaliely $4 tlegre , W when it leaves on the last lap of journey to the bottles being piped from the cooling to *the filling room where the bottling take place. The ,outstanding feature of the fill- ing room is the bottle washing ma- chine, the latest development in the milk industry and a marvellous ma- chine, just recently installed. There are, it is said, but three of these ma- chines now in use in the East -one in Brooklyn, one in Philadelphia and that at Homer. It takes a bottle Just twenty-three minutes to pass through this machine and every moment of its journey is devoted to cleansing, sterilization and the removal of the last possible atom of impurity 'from its surface. It is a scientific fact that a one - minute soaking in a 2 per cent, solu- tion of caustic soda will kill every disease Germ. In this ,bottling ma- chine, the bottle passes through three separate 4 per cent, caustic soda so- lutions at temperatures ranging from 160 to 185 degrees, and it takes the bottle 13 minutes to pass through the solutions. After it has passed from the last solution, the next .ten minutes are given over to brutihing, washing and rinsing it inside and out by means of streams of water of graduated heat it is cooled down to the proper tem- perature to receive the milk. The machine cleans 120 bottles per minute. Thoroughly cleaned, the bottles move on a conveyance to the filling device, a wheel -like contrivance which grips the bottle, fills it and places it on a sealing device where the bottle is capped and covered in a twinkling, less than a second after it has been filled. The bottles are then pieced in cases on another conveyor which moves them to the loading platform where they are loaded directly into the railroad cars, iced and sent on their way to New York City. And it is the boast of this station that its pasteurized milk averages a bacteria count of about 3,000, whereas the legal maximum is 30,000 for Grade A Milk. MADAME AND THE MONKEY GLAND Among all the folks who have been trying to obtain a second edition of youth through the grafting of some mysterious gland, I do not think that there' has been one woman, and this in spite of the fact that old age is the classical bugbear of woman rath- er than man. She who is supposed to dread the coming of wrinkles and grey hairs more than any man ever did, yet holds back from the remedy, -and why? Not from any fear of suffering, for she wilt submit cheer- fully to the torture of having her face skinned and its contours "lifted;" nor because she shrinks from any association with monkeys, since she festoons herself most contentedly with their fur; but rather because her craving for youth is not as a man's craving, writes Sylvania in "The Sphere." Woman's longing to remain young becomes most acute when she finds her first white hairs, and sees for the first time that the mischevious crow has left his tell-tale footprints at the corners of her eyes; man's only begins when a round of golf takes it out of him unduly, and he notices that the young men call him "sir." She prizes youth when she sees it first begin to slip away from her; he seldom misses it until it has gone. To a woman the loss of her youth means the loss of her looks. It does not worry her in the least if she cannot walk as far as she used to do, of play as strenuous a game of tennis; she is only concern- ed with the fact that her cheeks have lost their bloom and her hair it col- or, the rest does not matter. And when the beauty specialists and the masseuse, and the rest of the experts have done their best, or their worst, she resigns herself, more or less, to the inevitable. Besides, she may have the consolation of being a grand- mother, and only a woman knows the joy of that. Being a grandfather is by no means the same thing; he is invariably either suspected of spoil- ing the children or considered unrea- sonablyhard on them, and like the father, in times of domestic crises, is made to fee uncommonly in the way. But grandmothers do not as a rule' labor under any of these disabilities. A grandmother is a precious posses- sion; her advice is sought and her opinions deferred to, and when the measles or whooping cough descend upon the household, not even psycho- analysis and Montessori methods can stank against her, and the knowledge that this is worth all the rejuvenation in the world. Age brings far more compensations to a woman than to a man, in spite of papular belief to the contrary; when a man grows old he probably has to give up doing most, if snot all, of the things which to him make life ,r (ra einh e as CMihit el t0 Tlwre its ti'w wth a so Good Jo a eou9h SOLD IN SEAFORTH BY. E.UMBACH. worth living, while to the normal wo- man the things which demand merely physical strength for their accomp- lishment will always'take a second- ary place. Loss of power, whether physical or mental, affects the aver- age man more strongly than the average woman. You will not often find a woman who breaks her heart because she has to retire from busi- ness, yet it happens often enough in the case of men. You cannot gain- say nature indefinitely, and the ordin- ary normal woman would never -change a happy grandmotherhood for a second helping at the banquet of youth -though probably she would never admit it; which explains why men • are the principal clients of the gland -doctors. Incidentally, of course second helpings seldom taste so good as the first. DoYou Remember Mu Pictures?'c4%. IN52500pru�s NAME TM PICTURES THESE SCENES ARE MON CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S Picture Plays have made millions laugh. He is particularly well known and appreciated in Canada. But whether or not you have .11 the famousCharlie Chapin* Nn•ehst Ybeing shown demeans.*demeans.*tie sentry, ow. you clever emoult to find the eee the pima. hem wbirh the enc re .z the dabs aro taken? If y.s as YO . ter stare - the Manua ef $2500.00 is cash and p.mc.. HOW TO SOLVE IT. The .biers of this bonnet is to Ming to your rated a lee of themon pmpdr of the foram Charlie Chi settee piny.. Tie S Qaut them right e taken tight out of five of Ai! great Omens. In sir to kelp yea name then cowed the artist in. pot Moo these ase dogmas. .f the prys thanl.e u lett',., Utmr.ebte ghee cher•. pts then ism the tight erde yon .11 haw t IM IS Scwas pus �plays i a Not trailer with the envier 5ppea*iaa at Cassia nes, do arca at the Wt .31 Favorite Charts Chapin Factures A Day's Pluw.. TheSh.:ile 11m Admatower. A aibSh... J.h. I. of� P�en1Yh, EA De Siert` mM Tedi A Nemo. Th. Rai. Pe. Dv. The Iii. • lot Prize FORD SEDAN These Magnificent PrizesGiven For Best Correct o r Nearest Cor- rect Replies. Value $785 PRIZE LIST 1st PRIZE FORD SEDAN Value - - - - $785.00 2nd Prize Ford Touring Car, value - - $445.00 3rd prize $200.00 7th prize $25.00 4th prize $100.00 8111 prize $15.00 5th prize $75.00 9th prise $10.00 6th prize $50.00 10th prize $8.00 Ilth prize $7.00 12th to 15th prize $5.00 16th to 18th prize $4.00 19th to 25th prize $2.00 Next 25 prizes.. $1.00 $500.00 in extra cash prized will afro be awarded to entrants to this contest THIS GREAT CONTEST IS ABSOLUTELY FREE. SEND YOUR ANSWER TO -DAY. great contest is nothing more nor ler than a pent advertising introduction rasitpaign. Itob.dately free e, It ' being goon. ducted by the Continental Publishing Co., LintEed, one of the largest and best (mown publishing hours Cando, end ho. the endorsement of the prat Charlie Chaplin studio.... CHARLIE CHAPLIN HIMSELF iS HONORARY JUDGE! Frankly this contest is intended to further adver- Cadotised introduce EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD, n s Greatest Magazine, bt you do not have to buy anything. eubrribe to anything or spend cent of your money in Order to enter and win a prize. HOW TO SEND YOUR ANSWERS. Write the names of the five pictures you think these scenes are from, usingn side of the paper only. Put your full name and address (stating M Mn. Mr. or Master) ' the lower right hand roma. Use a separate .heet for anything else you .i.11 to write. Mr.Chaplin u Honorary uge, and threein- depeent ludo , having no connection with this company, wilt award the prizes, and the answer 2nd • Prize Value $445.00 • g▪ aining 250 pointe wt11 win First prize. You.B get 20 pointe for each picture yen name eoneecdy. 40 points will he awarded for the renew! punctuation. spelling, etc., of your answer, Ill • points for hondwriting and 100 points for fulfilling imple condition of the mea. This condition is only dot you assist in this tdvertising cam - paten by Mowing a copy of EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD,- Coad', Greatest Magazine (which we will send you post paid) to fast. tour friends e " neiahbows M Will ppreciate this really worth w e Conadiron pohlicacton and want it to come to them every month The contest will dote at 6 p.m. June 30th 1923, hnmediarely after which the .araee will be fudged and prizes awarded. We reeve the right to alter the qualifying conditions from time to time, allay appear necessary, though of course spy such chop II not affect anyone_ who hos already modified their entry. Don't delay sending y.,ir sumo. This announcement may not appear in this paper spin Address Charlie Chaplin Contest Editor. Coothraml PubEsbing Co., Ltd., Dept 217 Tweet°, Out. Ford Touring, 1 ittcin{6ni 4t �y F+�'.��'�a K!'14 - •au$In :M rens `e'3.