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N.rg. Thomas rattimore, Athens, Ont,
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. . . -� �4 Non. W,Qrsx�,ii, 3R.o.w. " g �T�.�. t a[!, 1. eut" th c els g beardless, . The. friends llifted .point of ;
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,,W 'e4 , turn to Riverside. And don't cry,, stuff in the world for sentiment and "You,know s thi 1-4he lay of 0$
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. . g, A,k `.;,,',XAkT*Xu� IR,,Okod' 0 big I Malvern propet ,. lie ,4
1 1 q , ould be the 1e added, dropping her ' the "'I* - 11 and adult
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I 9 �. r. '1� :�. . �',� " , f Something," said boavid. "There I
I I` Yohn loss of a seat in Congress is riot ,�Poiupiiy'll he said, llf4ch some- " - I
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' V'niaiu,. Ho'bad thought whZ he worth one tear." thing 14 Mr. John to drink. You was a question of a i4le'.'Aye or six wommoomm
-0' e . I . � . I I kpow *hat,he, likes.- � ,years ago, and I went 9*,er the orig- I
.� ,. IL,O� bet to Richmond that night I ' ' a .
. t ght "Leavitt,". said John, "I came at iftvl, deeds with Reditifv. ., Besides �
,� sbe was looktng wonderfully well Mis. Tremaine took the renuncia.;
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If � , -ad gay. So indeed -she had been, tion less peacefully"than .did bier ibri. this Units because. my mother has an the home farm it iniiludes a stretch
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. -With the proppect'before her of .see- � Promthe moment that! John brush-_ "expected vi.sitor. I left'her with of worthless swamp . I
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ing John again for six weeke. Now ed.away'the id6a of poaltical suceess,� Malvern, who hag not been at the hundred acres of it, lying along the
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'a he abso . rbed himself more deeply in house in many, inpuths. J want to river, as you know. theh there's a I
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11, �$he was as lifeless and as pale as his'work at ,the nl He, hhd dif- . talk'to you 6,n a, very 4VIlicate, matter, lot of _mountalu countrYL-n"
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I c�indle - trom. which the flanie has'been , , C, . , ' oi4bles & Leavitt." 'And Lei,Vitt, Who for sev- any purpose. � I
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fieut i th 1, - 'ii - louged to talk to John
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- L L b ' U I , - ekal weeks had John said - "Now, this property you
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. ,sofa, er - nds, clasped �m her lApp I *close to the Blyi�be Moun- .
i 1wid after -a spI661ioi I ��oked. at I them garians, and but he rul- on a very delicate matter, but had not mention lies ,. . . .
11111'ellititively, v-n'th an expVssion 'too ed them with a rod of' iron, and wag dared to do so, wondered whether tain coal district." He smiled at
_
. abm�ped for A ,young girl. .-Her at- at once feared and respected. John's matter were the same. "You Leavitt. "Would it surpAse -you very I
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titud, , e . and expression exasperated her One day his mother asked him, .with are Mr. Malvern's lawyer, aren't much, my de�r fellow, I .'I '
perceptible hesitation., if it . ?" John asked. that it was rich in coallt" I
. :father and intensified his dislike of would cost you I -
� the man who stood before the fire- 'him too, much pain if she spokel to 'Leavitt -bowed his -head, and his Leavitt said peacefully.10' ,without ex-
� him about his brother's affairs. face tool� t4e irriportant expression citement: � I .. .
place with his host. 'The other man ,, I
bad joined the group. Some one be- On the contrary, it would lnter� that it assumed whenever he strayed "It would surprise me very much,
, gan to ask him aboitt. -the Reekie dia_' ost me very much indeed.n into -the world of business. In these John; and I think it would..you'll
. . She -had confided to 1eeavitt that days his' excursions into, that -world "Not so much as you think. There's
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, - Talillid, mines, and Malvern, once presi- Julia had written her -a very trou,bl- were,trare. He had almost no clients; a rumor in Richmoiid to that effect."
i dent of the biggest bank in, the dis- ing letter. David, in the latter yiiars if Possible, fewer than ever. He con- ' Leavitt smiled. "If there, is," he I
N trict outside of Richmond, once a man �
I of his life, had been unfortunate in tinned to be a delightful failure. John, said, "you've -started it. -I know for
"I . of aftirs and importance, - now poor his investm � I . looking at him, smiled. a certain fact that the whole district
� . wnd involved, sat apart while big . ents., and now that the
11 clerk with a dishonorable record be- estate Was settled, up, Julia and her "You wouldn't 'let me make you has been expertized since you found
. I children found their affairs very much 'rich, would you, Sam?" coal in Blythe Mountain.'! ,
. Idnid him"monopollize.d. the principal "Money," said Leavit . t, "is the poor- John nodded. �'There is, neverthe- I
. .�
. Veil, , Vile, at the town: If ,Brande � gee involved; Mrs. TreinAine had' been
. brooding on these things, not daring es,t thing in -the world, my dear fel- less, such a rumdr, Sam --a rumor
Inl6w what he knew, if the other men to approach John. low.9, 5 that will grow—a rumor that will ob- .
. � knew, if his daug.hter knew—that This evening, as they sat together "So much so," said Tremaine, "that tain credence, that will not be denied.
. John Tremaine. was a thief! He cross- in the glow of the cedar -wood fire, One should ignore it sufficiently to There will be a man here ta-morrow
ed the room to where Mrs. Tremaine she spoke, and lie said shortly: be willing to accept its advantages from New York -to see you, who will
- and Isobel were sitting, and when he "I saw there was somethin on and the unmistakable po*er it gives. offer you about half a million dol -
suggested thetr i leaving because she your mind. Tell me ,about it.', 9 The very way in which certain proud lares for the Malvern land I speak
1looked tired, she went with him with- The power of his voice, the ring of poor people despise it and attach un- of, skirting the company',li property;
out demur. command in it, struck her, and she due importance to it, gives it a re- and you will not ,be so big a fool as
. The following day in the Ii in
v1 g- thought then that it would be difficult ality that it loses entirely to a busy, to allow your client to refuse it."
room Mrs. Tremaine came upt to him to disobey him. She fortified herself useful, rich man." 'Leavitt's pipe had gond out. He�
��,, , and touched his arm. He had been, with the knowledge that' John owed Leavitt returned his smile. was keenly watching his vis-a-vis. He
silent and moody and now stood be- "You are a useful, busy rich man, knocked the ashes out upon the hLarth
. , .
4 Vj fore the fireplace staring at the everything to his elder brother, but
I 11 T ,, 'hearth -rag. it was a delicate situation. She said: John," he gaid. "There's no doubt —filled- his pipe again methodically,
"It is hard to talk to you.,, about that. Your worst enemy could with the attention of an affectionate
..
I � 1) �.'Lift up your eyes, John." I'Why?)!` not deny you that." , smokV, and when he had lit it and
.
, He said with an effort: "Because I know you less than I "You could be the same if you puffdd several times, he said"emphati-
"i � . "My eyes are always on the ground. know,a' wished to be, Sam." cally: I .
A , It has' -made my fortune and it is my thou ny one in the world, John, even
F gh you are my son." Leavitt shook 'his head. "You'll have to count me out of
I life." gress, "You are wrong there," -he return- "I have a groove," he said. "In a your scheme."
,. I "You would like to go to Con ed. "If you would� let yourself be- measure, it expresses me. I am too "Why?" .
. ,� would you not? I know you- would lieve that I am just as I am—as you old to change. I should not look well "Well," said Leavitt slowly, "I I
, have won the election." I see ine—you would find t -h -at you out of my niche. �dt--V.0 spoke of couldn't act up to it, my dear boy. I
" "Yes, I should have liked it." ,
.1
� ., I" . � �, knew me well enough to speak about Malvern." won't say I disapprove of it. If you
I- She daily grew more maternal to David's estate. I suppose there is not "Yes," said 'Yr4l.i� "I came are rich enough to juggle with men's
him. No�r she 11-onged to comfort him
., but with the tenderest sentiment she much left of it.!' here to talk of him with you, Sam, as fates, -it's you own affair. But you
She asked, astonished: I can speak of him to no one else.,' mustn't expect me to aid you in this,
. could not help feeling that it was all "Wliy should you think that?" Leavitt gave him his most profes- John."
IR " 11� his own flault. To her surprise he "'Becaiise," he said, rather bitierly, sional attention. T. "I am disappointed," said Treniaine.
_i� said abruptly, as "there is nothing -in the world that "He has been uncharitable to you, "Oh, no," said Leavitt gently,
though the question was forced,out could worry you now, excepting some- my dear fellow. He is one of those smoking, but smiling at him; "I nev-
�... of him: thing in connection. with David." . unflinching judges." . er Tan away from home, John. I nev-
"You -really think that it is ini-' Mrs. Tremaine outlined to him the "I was not thinking about his per- er made a fortune and came back the
possible ? " state of affairs briefly, and with his son.al relations with me," said Tre- big man of the place. I am an ob-
It was hard for her to blight him hands linked between his knees, lean- maine; "nor do I ever blame one man scure, unsuccessful lawyer. There's
ith the answer s.be felt in duty ing over and staring into the fire, he for his attitude toward another. Our nothing romantic about me"' -
ound to make. She murmured: listened to the story of his brother's attitude toward others is something "You are one of the most'romantic
"Of course, as Mr. Brandeglee talk- financial affairs -and remembered how for the most part beyond our control. figures I ever knew," said John.
� ed, it all seemed so simple; nothing Jutlia had jilted him for his brother. It is a question of personal relation- Leavitt shook his head. "Count me
might he said. Mr. Malvern will nev- When she had finished, he said cold- ship—the most subtle, and one of the out. I couldnat play the part. I
er break his word. It may now be ly: . most powerful things in the world." should spoil it."
only a question of conscience, and yet . "Let Julia ask me to help her." Leavitt listened to him. To thi's John calmly remarked: "You can't
at any moment . . .. these things His mother exclaimed: peaceful gentleman who had never help yourself—you are bound to help
ried . . . . 1, "Oh -how can you suggest such travelled further than New York and me in -this—and Sam, you will give
� Her face was so troubled that John humili�tion!" who rarely had been even that far, me your word of honor that our con-
]� .
i -forgot himself and said mercifully: And he blurted out, turning to Mrs. John represented the world, and Lea- versation remains a secret, and that
, "'Don't think about it any more. It Tremaine a face not crimsoned by the vitt had grown used to give him an no one—above all, my mother—knows
is of no ilp-portance. I made my de- firelight alone: attention which, because of its very of my connection with this affair."
vision long ago, and when one once "Why, in God's name, should I interest, had a certain respect. "Oh, I promise that," said Leavitt.
... makes a decision, the rest is com- not ? " "I used to think," said John, "that John -threw down the remains of
. . paratively easy. After all, the " only The words were hardly out of his it was impossible for'one person to be his cigar in the fireplace, pushed the
, difficulty is to reach a decision, mouth before the pained expression drawn to another without a kindred dark hair back from his forehead, and
.... As he said ,these wo�ds, the dark of her face brought him to himself. response, though circumstances might held out his hand to Leavitt.
I shadow lifted from his face and with He waited a moment before speaking prevent any exhibition or revelation "Good -night, my dear fel,low," he
. I I �1 what in him wai extreme gentleness, and then said lightly: of the dual attraction. I don't think said. "Unless you think it is not too
��, be liftedher hand and held it between "Don't look so distressed, mother. that now." He looked at Leavitt. "I late to come back with me to River-
ir,�tl " his. I am sorry that I have annoyed you. am attracted by certain things in Mal- side? Malvern will be gone by this
, A
...� ,,I �`Of course, you are quite right. Tell Julia to come down here with vern; we could have been great time." .
.
.,�� � 3y!an with a crime on his record must s ha
, . � . the boys I will help her. Send her friends. I have referred before to He dropped his friend', rid, and
,�, . give up distinctions and honors. Tak- a wire to* -day." his kindness to me when I was a under the gaze of the old lawyer, his
ing everything into consideration, I young chap.. n own eyes grew sober.
� am very fortunate." And he sur- CHAPTER XX .. ...... the bank, -and I admired him pro- "John," said Leavitt slowly, and
*
� 1. prized her by reverting to the past. foundly. I admire him now. He then hesitated. "John," he said, "you
. ,�� "If you could hear them in Reekie, The friendship between Leavitt and bears his fallen fortunes like a thor- are rilighty fond of the little girl,
. 11 mother, you would see what they John Tremaine had deepened. Lea- oughbred. Now," he continued, flick- aren't you?"
i .1tought about me there." He laugh- vitt had a faculty of seeing in other ing the ash from his cigar, "some-
� ed. "Do you know, I think that a people the qualities he himself pos- thing must be done." CHAPTER XXI
N e would fare very hardly in Ree- sessed. The gentle Southener peopled "How do you mean?'P asked Leav- The house that Leavitt occupied had
'kie who tried to throw mud at me." the world with admirable human' be- itt. - been owned in Re'Volutionary days by
111�� ,� . He shrugged. "What does anything ings. It was inivossible for him not "Something must be intelligently one of Washington's generals. Where
,
I" 3na
'.11. tter, really?" he said, "except to respond to John's charm, and, be- combined so that Malvern's finances the present master now sat musing of
.... _� '
, ", -aliat you've got here." He touched sides, John Was the son of the woman may be put in shape." John Tremaine and his spiritual bat -
,I , � , his breast. "If that is empty, *why, whom Leavitt adored. Leavitt shook his head, smiling. tles, other compaigns had been plan -
.1` 2he rest is nothing at all." Ever since his return from Africa, "I am -afraid you cannot play the ned by Washington and his officers,
'. Mrs. Tremaine's lips trembled. For John, as it seemed to Leavitt, had part of a magician in this case, John. and the old room stil retained some-
,� '':, a moment she covered her eyes with contradicted every known rule and If he had been a younger man—if it thing of its eighteenth -century char-
, , I ,,, V` her hand., I theory applicable to embezzlers, and had not been for the question of your acteristics. The Colonial table was
"I "It is cruelly hard," she murmured, men who had broken their mothers' mother—Redmond might have insult- kept polished like a mirror by Pom-
i 4'eruelly hard," then faced him again. hearts. Leavitt, who had no close ed you When you made your first pey, who himself had been a body-
, k The look on 'his face now was so friend, except Mrs. tremaine, found proposition regarding the coal com- servant in the war of the Rebedlion
11
�� bright, so illuminated, that -his mother hinliself becoming deliendent no. the pany." and was distinguished amongst his
, vras almost dazzled by its sweetness. mind and companionship of Tremaine. John continued, looking into the race as being a "pow'ful clean nig-
4.. _; 1. . ,
. 1.11;A-1 1. Leavitt's house stood not far from fire: ga,h." On the polished floor, w6re a
. .I �". V! . .— — , the bank of the river. Age had mel- "He could not insult me, Sam. No- few worn old rag -carpet rugs, made
I ., ]owed the wood in which Federal bul- thing that he would say would offend by Leavitt's mother herself. The
. I
1.11 lets had left historic scars. From me. I know his sense of honor and walls were paneled, and the smoke of
Rheumati c the windows of his library he could in his eyes I have offended against it innumerable fires had darkened them
I . look out upon the river, and across irretrievably. He is in a position to —the old ceiling as well.
- - through the oakEk he could see the make -me feel my disgrace. He has Leavitt had made no modern innova-
.,���� . Pains Go roofs of Riverside. His little home- his reasons; I don't blame him. In tion in his* -house, for the very good
, I stead wag ideal to him. It was a sort his place, I should feel exactly as he reason that he could trot have paid -the
il. I - observatory from which he watch- does. Now let us look at the busi- bills. With the utill'ost economy, by
'S� , S w 01,11pen Joints oedfastar. There was to the nian who ness proposition." wearing the shabbiest of clothes and
Ir Ir ' had loved hopelessly all his life a Leavitt cleaned his eye-gliasges on by denying himself every pleasure, he
.1 . V anish great consolation in being so near to his silk 'handkerchief and looking pen- m1anaged to live, and Pompey looked
, the woman herself. Separated from etratingly at his companio-d thought after -him like a mother.
11 � I .. I her by the red -banks and thild river, a to himself: "John is doing this for He passed months of his existence
It, I TwisWd, swollen, unsightly joints few acres of field -and lawn, he had the giril," and the. question thus turn- in this old roortil, the one completely
, . .
__
,�
�1 are rapidj� freed ftom pain sfiid nevertheless felt that they Eved their ing from business to sentiment inter- fufnished apartment in the rather dil-
��` brought bi�k to normal with. P.hoinna. lives, together. From his windows he " apidated, rambling house. On the
�� Lame '�e * opl� walk without, did; watched the changing seasons. The . - - __ chimney stood a. pair of fine candle-
� P co-mes-to those who hit -via bd6'h live ,Oaks, whose leaves were withered' . I sticks, and Pompey now lighted one
, 'Ile: ' -6ta
I in ble to lie In ,bed',* hands that V . and fell, because, to him a symbol of , I -1 .by one their twinkling lights. They
'
1,, � �,v Aelpless because of. terrible Advtntt- his faithful devotion, unchanged were reflected by the mirror behind
1; tism are now able to do thelk shtite through the seasons. _ them, and the rosy glow of the fire
,� %6r,the support of the family. 110,was sitting.with a book before plpeoy flicketed upon its Colonial frame.
.,
� I Rheuma is a wonderful remedy for the log fire in his little study, toward 5 leief The early December twilight gath-
euritis, linobagio, five o'clock in the afternoon, when I o drew in
.- . k- and neuralgia. his black servant announced: the faded. red curtains.
It to a wonder -worker; it never fal- "Misfiih Sobfi, Marse Sam." ' ,0 61VMq to COUOMC, COLMO AND 15d&-� - "Gwin-e to gib yo' fine dinnah ,C6-
ttta, tevtr gives up until every vent- Leavitt sprang up alfed his chair C"rrla Wol;dm tAtAftO MI'M 1`00at nfght, Marse Sam."
. ' E W0N0t=V0LLV.' ft"ftrl[Va NOXORNPLO
ise df potion jo expelled from the —the most onl&rta 63 one in the . namdelAr . This announcement was vaguely
. bodg. room—toward the fire , wrung'JdGn,9 - �. L " - _ , LL heard by his master. There was no-
Alieumls atto ot stomach, liver, Idd- hand, forced him to take the chair, -_ ft thing new in it. Pompey regularly
I . neyt an& bladder A-11 at once o"d drew up a little table where Pompey :0 L - tickled his masteer's appetite with the
. fg� '
ifiekly bAtket 16n$ :Ptlartd i eom. alWays awrlitrged. the cigars hi's lniag� ; .., LLL I N words every night.
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11 �� *.t �%. a ftdosbd qtffdt�rb. 0. Aber- ter 101red, a few cittirettep, smil a briar 1, ,. � I
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Games, Mrs. Angus Carapbell. Forest,
prize
0—
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fi�i,,
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;
How Manw Objects B.Pe.glinning, With the ,�
a ,
h , i ,
r I it "A* Act
Letter "T" Can You '12" ,d 1,17hl, PA ure?
�
laerv-s a Picture Puzzle which contains a number of objects begl,nniDg with the letter "T". Just �
take a good look at the picture—there am all sorts oi lthings that begin with the letter 'IT"'_-_-_.I11kVR-,
train, tmp, top, turtle, etc., and all the other objects axe e4nally clear. See how many you can Rind.
This Is not a trick puzzle; nothing Is bidden and you don't have to turn the picture upside-down or
sideways,. I
1Nfty cash prizes WIT2 be given for the So best Usts of words subinitted in answer to this Puzzle.
The answer having the largest and neaj�ea correct list of visible objects shown in the picture that
start with the letter "P' will be awarded first prize; second best, second Prize; eitc-
c a
Tryr This Fuumn Ga&-%me=Emm1Vifl $1,000 i
'You can't help enjoying this new Picture Puzzle. 1�vs all I
MIn and have . jolly goigid tin,w. No matter what your age -
J -1t, if you like to solve pluil,zles, try yomr hand M, this *Be.
lt Is different to mny yea. ha"" tried before. It'18'really not
a puzzle at all, for all the objects have been made perfectly plain, I I .
with no attempt to disirulse or bide them; none are so small I
but the r I
mit7st eyesight can a" IhOm Get a pencil sad papm� I
and � many "T -Words" you can find. .
Doetsn't make any difference whether you are sL� or sf,XtY I
years old. Here is . ella." to study and bmsh up" - littin-
It is iutc�,stlug, "lucati ... I .ad fastel—tinr. Nothing hold, . aw% I
just dlff��.t. T-, all join h—old folks, middle -,9c ft�d young %; a
folks. Sce who ca. find the most "T -Words." 'You'll have bar-
mis of fu. finding "T-V�c,dq. - sole ,
- I MM_ ANGUS GAMPIMLL WON $1,000. THF, PRIZF, LIST
. We have already paid thousands of Winning Answers will recelve the fifty
1" c�ash prizeS u�cc,6rdlng- to the t,able below:
- In prizes. In recent Puzzle
.... dollars
150 GR D
114
rit., 8
.
-ist
-it
:t
Games, Mrs. Angus Carapbell. Forest,
prize
..
Ont.. won $1,000; Miss Lacy Firestille.
$1,000.00
2nd PrIze
Gait, Ont.. won $1.W; nev. Theo.
250.00
. .
ltili:�:.-.
later, Williamsburg, Out,, won $1,090;
25' 00
. .
""' . .....
"
N.rg. Thomas rattimore, Athens, Ont,
Uh Prize
t0!1 iW,t-_,..
i.iii�. , .
was anotliAr winner of $1,900 and Mrs.
300.00
I k
_. !�
`
�,�]�,!� _ .:.�i��.
, �i'- .
'�I�t�".
Joe Doyk, Xitarmom, Ont., BIRO won
100.00
t.:h -. -... ...., g_ ..
�1` t�..,:�_m _-.;'. ,
�t.:hr
�_
$1.000.
10.00
'.
-,i:
V.�t�... '...t:'_:_.
Xr. 0. N. r,grW4chael, Welland. Ont.,
7th Prize
:� .
.��it' ..
won $Z410, aud Urs. Emrlea Moore,
100.00
`:,t-.._:%
;,. :rr .......
11� !�' '�tt
il"''i.....
Chesley, (int- also won $500.
W
30.00
...
� � �111 i.!�' .. , N
...
5: - :-.!.!!:�%tsi�x:: 11-..�111
MM lIt. 8, am ervi'lle,
Morphy,
Ont., and Mr. Cla�euce L. Herrick, I
5.00
� -, � � - � , ; - -�!.,.... 1; w.
I . ; i -
., , ..i � , : ; it
- -� . . . . .
Allis ,ton (Put ,i6ch Won $300, while
I Oth PH re
. .. .,
.,
.,
.; .,
. t ., �;;
................
Mrs. W. C. sha,�pio, Glen Allen, Out.,
I Mrs i. P. macminan, ottawa, ont.,
M�Imlrlwnds, OnL, eaah won $200.
and Mrs. 4.'eor;re bllaelntasi�,
i' And, now, here's
.
your .pportunItY.
150 GR D
114
rit., 8
.
-ist
—
— 'i� li--F
Prize 11 No 011e
p bscrip- I
s l.e I - Z
I tion Is
I A Mt. Sent.
—
Prize If
Two
sub,scrip-
Omni
I Are SelaL
prize
00.00
$.SOO.00
$1,000.00
2nd PrIze
25.00
250.00
&".00
3rd Prize
25' 00
250.00
5".00
Uh Prize
20.00
150.00
300.00
511.11 Prize
15.00
100.00
200.00
Oth Prize
10.00
75.00
150-00
7th Prize
8.00
50.00
100.00
Sth Prize
6.00
30.00
60.00
Dith Prize
5.00
25.00
50.00
I Oth PH re
3.00
20.00
40.00
I Ith to 20th
prtzv��t, lwci. 2.00 10.00 20.04D
21st to.50th
OBSER VE THESE EAS Y R ULES Prizes. Inci. 1.50 7.50 15.00
1. Any man, Nvoman or child who lives In Canada and is In the event of a tie for any prize offered
xiot,a reeldent,of Toronto, and who to not in the employ of The the full amoamt of Fmch prize will be paid
Mal and Emp re, may submit tin answer.
It. Prize Winners In former Plivinira ruxullel conducied by to tnactit cled parlielpant,
The Mail and Nmnlre winning T�WO-00 or more Itre not elWble I I
l'o palfielpate In tills rn.zle.
3. All answers must bs mailed by October I"Ith, 1925. and
addressed to C. A. Montgomery, Pn.zLe Manager. MaIl ..d
Umpire,
4. All lists of names should be. written on one side of the Y0HCd0W,0$1
paper only, and nunihored v4noiscutively 1. 2, 3, etc. WrLte'your 7 6
full nams and adelr" In ?hn 11Pper rilrbt hand corner. It you
destre to write anything Play. use a —varats abeet. Tho -r' Word Picture Puzzle Game Is a campaign
5."Only such words " appear In Wobslter�s Dictionary will to Increase the popul* tir of Th. Mail and Rmplre.
art
0
bo counted. Do not use hyphenated, compound or obaniet It costs nothing to take part and you do not hate to
wnrds. Whe the plwal Is used the singular cannot be count-
ed, and vice ve . send In a single autiscription to win a prize. If your
, 6. Words of the naime spoiling can bp used only once, even list of "T" Words Is awarded nrat Prize by the judgefi
the"111h used to destignate difforent objor,ts or afticles. An ob- you will win $30t but it you would like to get more
ject,or article can he named only once. than $30, we are makina the following special offer
7. The answer having the largest and near�t correct list
af of visible ohj�,ts In the plIture that holrin with the whereby you can win bigger cash prizes by sending
lmt!rr�"To. w I 11 be wwartiod Pit -at Prir.e., Pir., N�tnrsa, styl� or ONE or TWO yearly subscriptions to The Nall and
handwriting have no boaring upon deciding the wknners. Empire.
8. Any number or 1—ple May Co-OPeTatitt In Rnil—ring the "T" Word
-
PuKZI e, bu t only on.bpriasewill lie award�d to anY,one hou,n, MIRRVA HOW: If your answer to the
hotel; nor will prizes o aw rdod to morn thrin one n any group n4eture Pumle winis First Prize and vou have sent In
where two or more have been working together. ONE yearly lafbacrtilltian to The Mail and Em
9. In the 0 ent of a tie for any prize offered, the full $5.00 by mail . or $6.00 (Toll vered by carrier boy In I==
Qmount* of each prize will be awarded to each tied partictimulk. ton, you will receive WO.00, inateed of $M, secund
10. gubscriptlom (both new and r�nnwftl) paynhil, In ad- prixe $250.00; third virlae $250.00. and go forth. (Miss
second column of figpzires In prize list.)
van' 9 of 45.00 per y-r by ma4l or $A.()() I— year deliv�red by Or, it your answer wins ]First Prize. and you be"
carrier boy in HaTnilton, will be ACPPM-d
11. All answers wtil receive the same rrinphleratIrin rogn-1- sent In TWO yearly subscriptions W Th. M01 Bud Em -
loss of ivhotl�er nr not a subscription to The Mall arid Empire Irle qn", or "riewal subscriptions) you will recelve
In sent In.- 91,000 In1j.1ace of $30; second prize $500; third priza
12. Three promInent Tlironto eltizl,ns hAving no cormention $500, and forth. (see third column of fiLltilreg lim
with The Mail and Empire will be Relpetati in art " Judges in prize flat.)
dia,lde, thr winners, and participants, I)y 4—ling in theIr
answers, agree to accept the decision of the. puizes as final and Isn't that a Illie.ral lificr? Put looki We will
gVvp P%tra amounts on all prtees in the Anulia rannnor.
con,lual �. .If your answer is qualified by TWO yearly aubscrip-
The Judges will moot on October 27th, and announce- tiona and ymi win fnurth prize, you will receive $300,
Mont oC the prize Winners and correet list nf words will be and so .in down tho. prIze list.
publihhed In The Mal"I n,nd ampire as; quickly tN�roaftp� " it Is
possible, at any rate not later than three weelts. Your own subscription will count, or dubserl%loom
___ toi:tart at mnrnp, future date. Just Write on tho order
i wl n you want the paper started, and it will start
I SUBSCRIPTION RATES - - - promptly on that lists:
I IMIR offer &PpUe-q to RUELAL R01V%"E Itat.
I PAYABLE IN AD VANCE Pons as well as subscri'beris NVIng In elt3ft isad
Tb. Mail and Empire nnvwhero in Ca�pdn bY —At] �clvi'ns. Iff you 11tre alreadr rec<dvinn T)he-DI,
,
seS.00 per year. Dirlivere . d by carrier boy In HarA- nnd Empire, y6ur SUbSCAPti will 110 exterkda, .
Rion, $6.00 per yirar. Trolln its pwieserit ftpfmdon. . . , ....�
I � ,.
, .
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,
A,VnU8S8 TOVU ANOM198 TO 41 . �11'
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