Loading...
The Exeter Advocate, 1924-9-18, Page 5b is +tiHE ONTARIO 'VOTERS' LISTS: .ACT, 1922 and 'AMENDMENTS and THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE ACT 1924 ,Electoral District of South Huron NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVIS- ING OFFICERS 'TAKE`)TICE that sittings of the Revisin Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or appeals with regard to the Voters' Lists to be used at the Voting under the Ontario Temperance Act pending .for the E- lectoral District of South Huron will be held at the following times and ;places,. namely: •Godericl} Tp., 30th Septemlaer,'1924 IRyfield,•• 25th Sep tentibet,` 1924: • Stanley, 26th September, 1924. Tuckersmith, 27th Septenfber, 192.4. ',Kerman, 29th September, 1924. • E. N. LEWIS;, .. CJiairman, of the Election Board for the -County of Huron.. Dated thus` 13th day of September, 1924 AUCTION SALE the school .children for the best gar- CLINTON Tice marriage took dens, the judging . of which was done place at Stratford on August7th of on the 2 6th of Aug: k}xhibits were Helen. Agnes, second, daughter of Mr, brought in during the morning and and Mrs. John Webb, of GQ4derch, to of FARM, FARM STOCK AND IM- PLEMENTS t • North 3¢ Lot 1, Concession 9, Usbarne on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1924 HORSES. -1 bay mare,, 7 -years old, - about 1300 lbs,,'' -good in all harness; 1 black driving mane, 9 years old, quiet, work anywhere; 1 year old sorrel gel-- ding, el=ding, general purposse. CATTLE. -9 choioe grade holstein cows, one aged cow clue Dec„ the rest young cows; 1 pow due in Nov,; 1 cow due in Jan; 2 cohwsl dues in Feb.; 3 cows due in May; 2 good 'calves. 1 Grade Hereford steer, 1 year old. PIGS. -3 Pure-bred Yorkshire sows due about end of Nov.; 1 pure-bred Yorkshire boar; 16 pure-bred York-' shire shoats; 9 pure-bred York -shire pigs, 1 weeks old. IMPLEMENTS. - Massey -Harris binder, 6, ft. cut, has cut 5 crops; cultivator, walkingplow, Verity; drag harrows, mower, seed .. drill, sleighs, cutter, team harness, plow harness, root pulper, cutting box, set 2,000 lb. scales cream separator, nearly n.ew ; Bain waggon with double box, gravel box, gravel box bottom and sides, 1-3 of a cord, not made up, also several. sides for gravel boxes; fanning mill:l with bagger and full set of sieves and screens; hay rack, extension ladder, itllt.112ft Colony house complete, 10 ft.x12 ft. Colony house frame; coal - burning brooder, 40 gal. oil drum, 1 coal heater, whiffletrecs and several other useful articles. POULTRY, -100 barred rock year old hens; 60 white Wyandotte hens; 2 choice Wyandotte males; 40 B. Rock pullets GRAINS, ETC. -20 loads mixed hay 100 bus. barley; 200 bus. mixed grain; 400 bus. oats; about an acre marigolds and one acre turnips. FARM -If riot sold before, the 50 acre farm will also, be offered at time sale„ TERMS. -All sums up to $10, cash; over that amount 6 months credit on WM. McNE1L, R. E. POOLEY, Auctioneer Proprietor. AT THE VILLAGE OF EXETER on the 2nd day of October, 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of vot- ersefor all polling sub -divisions for the Village of Exeter and that His Honour Judge E. N. Lewis will be Revising Of&icer and his Clerk will be Joseph Senior whose address is Exeter; the sittings will commence at '2 p, In. and will 'continue until 4 p. m: or. until the appeals have been disposed of. AT THE. TOWNSHIP HALL) ZUR- ICH on the 3rd day -of October, 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of• voters for all polling sub -divisions for the Township of Hay and that D. McDonald, Local Registrar S. C. 0., Coderich, will be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will be Andrew Hess whose address is Zurich; the -sittings will commence at 10 a. in. and 'will continue until 1 p.ni. or until the appeals have been disposed of. ' AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, CREDITON on the 30th day of Sept- ember 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all polling sub- divisions for the Township of Ste- phen and that His Honour Judge Lewis will be the Revising Officer . and his Clerk will be H. Eilber whose addres,S is Crediton, the sit- tings will commence at 2 p. in. and will continue until .4 p. m. or until the appeals have been disposed of. t. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL, ELIMVILLE on the "7th day of Oc- tober, 1924 to hear complaints as to the list of voters for all polling sub- divisions for the Township of Us- borg and that -His Honour Judge 'Leers swill be the Revising Officer and his Clerk will be Henry Strang whose address is R. R. 1, Hensali; the sittings will commence at 2 p. m. and will continue until 4 p. m. or -until the appeals have been disposed of. AT THE HOLMES HALL, HOL- MESVILLE, on the 3rd day of Oct- ober. 1924, to hear complaints as to the list of !voters for all polling sub- divisions for the Township of God- erieh, an,d that Ci. Seager, Crown Attorney, Goderich, will be the Re- vising Officer, and his Clerk will be R. G.,Thomsorn, whose address is Clin- ton; the sittings will commence aft 10 a.m., and wi11` continue until 2 P.M or until the anneals have been disposed of. AT THE TOWN HALL, HEN- `(SALL, on the 2nd day of October, 1924, to hear. complaints as to the list of voters for the Village, of Hen - and that D. McDonald, Local Reg•- istrar S.C.O., Godtethch, ,will be the Revising Officer, and his Clerk will be Alex Murdock, whose address is Hensall; the. 'sittings will commence at 10 a.m and will continue until 2 p.m or until' the appeals hive been diispooled of. AT THE TOWN HALL, BAY- FIELD, on the 27th day of September. 1924, to hear complaints as to the fist of voters for all polling sub -divis- ions fora the Village of Bayfiield, and that R. G. Reynolds, sheriff, Goderich will he the Revising, Officer and h:s Clerk will be H. W. Erwin whose ad- dress is Bayfield; The sittings will coni- .mence at 10 a.m. and will continue until 1 p.m,,, or until the appea,s .have beeni'dilsposed of. AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL. VARNA, on. the 30th day of Sep- tember, 1924, to hear complaints as to tbe..list of voters for all polling sub- division's for the. Township of Stanley. and that D. McDonald, Local Rwgistrar S.C.O., Goderich, will be the Revs - .ung Officer•,anid his Clerk will be J. E. Hacrwell whose address is Varna,; the sittings will commence at 10 a. m. and will continue until 2 p.m„ or unt'; the appeals are disposed of. . AT WALKER'S HALL,' BRUCE - FIELD, on the first day of October, .1924, to hear complaints as to the. list of 'vot'ers ,for all, polling/ sub-cUv- is:'owns for the •Townshiip of Tucker - smith, and that D. McDonald, Local, Registrar S.C.O., Goderich, wad be Abe. Revisiting Officer, and his Clerk will he D. F. McGregor whosle ad- dress ids R, IR. 3, Seaforth; the sit- tings will dbmlrllence at 10 a,m a.ncl • will continue until 1 p.m., or un' :1 the appeals -are dispoised of, ..x, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE. i that any voter who desires to • 00,m_ plain that his ,nlatmleor the name of any person. 'entitled to he entered on the said list, has been oanitted from the same, or that the names of any persouns` who are not :entitled to be est- ers have been entered thereon; may two, cleat days before the commence- ment Of the sittings, apply, complain- or appeal' to lave his name or the name. of any other persion entered on, or removed 'horn the. list. • AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by .notice in writing . in the. prescribed form, signed by the complainant in dtipllic- • ate and given to the. Clerk of the Revising Officer, or heft for him, at h,,, ad' es. as stated above: • The last days for delivering such appeals' are as 'follows,; Exeter, 29th ,September, 1924. Hay 30th September, 1924. Sten' en,.; 27th September; .192'4- ". U,sborne 3rd October, 1924: r.t they were judged in the early after• - L "'r, Earl Cooper, eldest :ate of M noon.. In the meantime the people Mrs. George. 'Clapper, or.Cl'itton; of the section gathered on the school INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Granton, Sept. 11 -Mrs. William Hodge of Mitchell vis' in Stratford hospital with a broken collarbone. and her guest, Mrs. Thomas of Wi,n- nipe,, "is also a patient there with several broken ribs„ whillet Mr. Hodge, who was treated there for a broken elbow, has returned to his horn, The three were, injured this morn- ing about a knaltei south of here, when an auto. attempted to pass the one in which they were riding„ The wheels of the two machines locked, and the one .driven by iMr. Hodge was overturned into the ditch. Zurich 2vfr, and 'firs. Evelyn Broderick ground's sad. prpved that. they could- SEABORTIZ -A qulef 3veddino. was play as well as work. Old and solemnized .in the First:.i?resbyteraan young Jumped,. • ran races, wiggled church on. Sept. 10 at 1.15,. when through, barrels hoops, and played Florence .Allan,. ydungest daughter of Mr, ball, then loyally squandered_ their . John C. •T'honapsoars and the late NIrs. Thompson, of Seaforth, became prizes at the booth which the Wo- the bride of Mr, Harry. Frari;ciS Wel- men's Institute had provided: Live .ford, ,of. Prance Rupert, B.C., son of stock of all descriptions ..lined the the ,late Mr, and Mrs.' Henry P. Wel- ford of Woodstock, Ontario. -A very pretty wedding. Was' solemnized at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. James G. Mc plichael. on. Sep einber 10th, at high nodi, when their youngest daughter, ?Margaret Helen, was united• in mar- riage to Mr. Ray Beverley Iodines, youngest son. of Mr. S. T. Karnes. Miss Mary Trebner of Toronto is visiting at her home here. yard, from°, calves to guinea pigs and poultry. One' small pig was bitteif with the travel •:bug and led theboys a merry chase. The interior of the school was re- served for the other exhibits. It was tastefully •decorated with ,flow- ers, and practically all the space. was taken up by vegetables flowers; fruit, cooking, canned stuffs and ,sew ing. The walls ` were lined with creditable examples of writing, art and map drawing., Four members of the Junior Far- mers judged the live stock, fruit and vegetables and two Exeter Iadies, the flowers, cooking and sewing. The sports were supervised By the local ministers to all of these, Hurondale people wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation. Following were the prize Winners: Live Stock -Best port, Fern and Dorothy Weldh; grade calf under 6 months; Alex Strang, Jimmie Miller; pair of lambs, Archie Etherington; Pigs, best pair under 2 months,. Gor- don Block, Archie Etherington. Poultry -Rocks, Everett Miller, Jack -Horton, Geo. Boa; Wyandottes, Mervyn Dunn; Leghorns, Geo. Boa, Mervyn Dunn. Ducks,Mervyn Dunn Gordon Block, Jack Horton. Rab- bits, Harold Cudmore, Mervyn Dunn. Grain, winter wheat, Richard Eth- erington, Mervyn Cudmore, Jack Horton. Oats, Geo. Boa, Jack Hor- ton, Archie Etherington. Barley Mervyn Dunn, Archie Etherington. Three stalks -of corn in sheaf, Rich- ard Etherington, Archie Ethering- ton, Gordon Block. Vegetables - Dutch sets onions, Ray Squire, Richard Etherington, E. Horton; short beets, E. Horton, E. 11,filler, Richard Etherington. White beans, Douglas. Stewart, Dor- othy Welsh, Everett,Stewart; Golden Bantam Corn, Olive Parsons, Alex. Strang, Marjorie Oka; Potahoes, Gor- don Block, Ross Oke, Harold Cud - more. Carrots, Fern Welsh, Ross Oke Douglas Stewart. Mangolds,; Elmore Duffin, Gordon Block, Jimmie Miller. Pumpkins, Margaret Parsons, Ross Oke, Elmore Dunn. Long Beets, Archie Etherington, Kathleen Strang Jack Horton. Turnips, Kathleen Strang, Pearl Moir, Jack Horton. Citron, Jack Horton, Kathleen Str- ang, Marie Squire. Cabbage, Loreeu Dunn, Mervyn Cudmore. Tomatoes, Verna Oke, Helen . Moir, Loreen Dunn. Butter Beans, Mervyn Cud - more, Harold Cudmore, Loreen Dunn Watermelon, Mervyn Dunn, Harold Cudmore, Verna Oke. Zurich, Ont., announce the marriage FRUIT- Spies, Kathleen Strang, of their daughter, Lillian Mae, to Mr. Lillian Miller, Dorothy Welsh. Orvi111e H. Smith, son of •Mr, and Islrst Greenings, Kathleen Strang; Chester , Wm. Consit; the marriage to take Dunn, Helen Moir; Snows, Mervyn .place the latter part of September. Mr Dan Gascho received some body Dunn, Alex. Strang, Pearl . Moir. injuries the other day while threshing Kings, M. Dunn, A. Strang, A.Ether- that has laid hirci up for! a wide., 'Delman Sweets, A. Strang,P. Rev C. E . Keykay of Stratford oc- ` Moir, Geo. Boa. Best collection of i cupied the pulpit in the Evangelical not more th.lt,n 6 fall apples, Kath- r:hurch on Sunday. i ' Mrs C. Merner, who has been vis_ leen Strang; Margaret Parsons. ' iti,ng` at New Hamburg and Kitchener Plums,_ Alex Strang, Helen Moir, for a £eiv weeks has returned to her Pearl Moir. Pears, (tall variety) home here Mervyn Cudmore, Fern Welsh. Pears Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Eckstein, of Jack- (winter variety) Marie Squire, Geo. son, Mich.. Miss Edna Eckstein of Boa, Kathleen Strang.. KIPPEN.-An interesting event 'tcok place atithe First ,vlethodiist Episcopal Parsonage, Salem, Oregon, on Sept. 2 when Miss Emily V. Ivison, second daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Ivison Kippen, became the bade of Mr. Ermal R. Owens, soot of Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, of Salem, Oregon. Chicago Mr. Norman Eckstein' of . Miscellaneous for boys - Chicken Pigoen, Mich. and Mrs. Levi: Sander, coop, Ross Oke; milking stool, Jack of Pigeon, Nisch., visited relatives here Horton Mervyn Dunn, Rosa Oke.. the past week. ' Judges -Karry Strang, Harold Hern, \Ors W. C. Callfas still continues Horace Delbridge, Gordon ,Cudmore, confined torher bed. Ernest Pym Mr. J. Preeter of the village; has ex- Canning. -Col. preserved fruits, - changed his general store business- Loreer. Durun, col. pickles, Loreen Duan with Mr Albrecht of New Hamburg Cooking -Macaroons, Alma Etherimg- who will be Zurich's new merchant. ton, Verna Oke, Lillian Miller;,_ bran Possession will likely be given) about muffins, Lillian Miller, Bernice Hor- the first of next • mnonth. ton, Alma Etherington; muffins, Vera virs.' A.1f. Fort, of Wolsley, Sask. Dunn, Anna. Moir, Loreen Dunn;.p a - j visited her uncle and aunt ttIr. and ple pie, Bernice Horton, Verna Oke, Mrs: Wm. Klopp. Margaret Parsons; loaf of bread, Ver - A new sanitary lavatory system has na Oke, Loreen, Dunn, Vera Dunn. been installed in the Zurich Pub'r,c Beat dozen eggs -White; Lore,en School, and asp a great ocnuvenience as Diann, brown, Marjorie Oke, ' Lu111an well, as a ,bilg improvement to healthy miner. i conditilollns. 1 Flowers -French Marigolds, Edith Miss Lulu Albrecht left for 1)- Horton. Chester•Du4•lin, Everett muter troit, where 'sshe• intends '16 reriiaiil, Verbena, Ross Oke; Alex Strang, fid= for the winter. ' ! rith Horton; African Marigolds, Gor- lrIr and Mrs. Sant. Ruby of Pigeon, don • Block, Bernice, Horton, Elmore Mich, visited -the past week with the Dunn••, :Nasturtiums, Elmore Dunn, former's brother, Mr. anct Mrs, Wm, Bernice Horton, Alma Eth.erim,gton,; ' . uby of the village. Sweet Peas, Archie Etherington,. Jack Foul Zurick young nett were in an Horton, Mervyn,Dunnn; Asters,."Arch- automobile accident shear Birr last ire Etherington,, Pearl Moir, • Marie Thursday when their car lurched :into squire; Gladioli, -Verna Oke; • Harold a ditch and !turnled turtle an they were Horton Harvey Hyde; ;Zinnias, Harold passing another car. Luckily they ,Horton, Helen•Moir, vlervyn Cudmore were throw out of the. auto! :and little Fancy Work -Towel, Anna Moir injured Loreen 'Dunn; sewing, gilds under 15- Mr. John Decker of Zurich was again Patched block, Helen Mloir, Verna the successful prize winner.of several • Oke, Bernice Horton; . handkerchief n nes at the Western Fait,Lo London with edge, Verna Oke, Marie Squrlre; having w rs 1st for Standard Bred . stet- dressed doll, Kathleen Strang, Lillian lion, 1 year old; fai'1'iy 3. year ioi c' ; .17tH er, Bernice Horton;, three animals 'any age, got of one sire.: Writing -Sr.. IV:, Jack' -Horton, Eva In the Roadster class he captured lst Boa, Verna Oke; ,Jr.:- IV., Pearl` :M,a*r•, for brood' mare with foal; 2 year old Geo, Boa, :Marie Squire; Sr. III., Bar - and; foal. !nice Horton, Jim Miller, Aisne Etth- . Thie Zurich hydro system i3 to be -rebuilt to acconuugdate the increased load 'DOW being. 'Carried. Four new transformers will be installed aAd a 220 volt lnnie built over the system to. take care of electric ranges and other Jr. IV., Marie Square, Geos Boa; Sr. appliances now being installied.. III., Bernice Horton, Gordon, . Block, Jun Middler. Art -Union Jack -Sr. IV., Verna Oke, Eva Boa,, Mervyn Dunn; Sr, 11I„ Ber .iice Horton, G. Block, Jim ,Miller; jr•.-IV., Pearl Moir,* Marie Squire, Geo Boa '/Laple Leaf -Jr: III., Fern Welsh %Vlargaret Parsons, Elmore Dunn; Sr, 11,, L. Miller. Judgies-Wirs. (Dr.), Graham, and Mrs.. Wickwire. • •(.pod is -Were. _ .arranged and coin- du•cte l .ln the afterainoni by Rev;; filial itchy and 17.evt' Foote of Exete:, Rev,.. McConnell and Rev. Sinclair of Hen- erington; Sr. II., Lillian Midler; Jr.II. Margaret Parsons Harold Cudmore, Paul Boa. - Drawinlg Maly of N. America -Sr. IV. Verna Oke, Violet Hyde, Jack Horton; Huron aio School .Fagg 11i'onths of preparation, ouch thought and patient toil went into the making 'of the 5th Hurondale. school fair,- which was, held on Fri- day afternoon September 12th,, and tlieresults certainly justified the. ef- fort. There was. keen competition- among ;all, anti Rev.: Chudley oif':Thames,; Rd, Constipation is the' arch.enern of health Conquer the enemy of constipation and you rout a whole army of physical foes, including, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, sleeplessness and nervous dyspepsia. Beecham's Pills have been a world-wide favorite laxative for over 80 years. They go straight to the cause; of many ills and remove it. They act promptly, pleasantlyand surely. Purely vegetable, harmless, non -habit-forming. .These time. tested pills strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and Sold Everywhere in Canada onstipatio ! She always pulls the blinds down, When she dresses, you can bet, But we don't g5v;e a doggone - She has a silhouette Find the iviost Objects in This Picture Starting with the Letter Easy to solve. Try it. Without any trouble whatever, you can readily see such objects as "Sun," -Saw," ete. Well, the others are just as easy to see, but the idea is who can find the most. Fifty big cash prizes will be given for the fifty best lists of "S -Words" submitted in answer to this puzzle. The person sending in the nearest correct list of names will be awarded first prize; second nearest correct list. second prize. etc. See how many you can find. The Mail and Empire's $1,000 "S" -Word Picture Puzzle OPEN TO ALL Everybody loin In COSTS NOTHING TO TRY YJ • t = t •a t:r! t eM"Aw ;%•d Were ''' "fly ; .: ?,•117 r; M :, ..nri' dent ^.unrw mut The Mail & Empire announces to -day a most Interesting and amusing game. All can participaf' in this great fun game -from a school boy or girl to Dad, Mother, and even Grandpa and Grandma. It holds no preference to age. It is a test of your sldll in ferreting out "S -Words" in the Puzzle Pic- ture. It's a ji:n dandy puzzle game. We know you will enjoy it, for everyone loves a puzzle, and we venture to say you'll never have more fun. C N Here's how: If the judges award your answer scription to'The Mail & Empire at $5.00 a year, you Third Prize, $150; (See second column of figures • OBSERVETH ESE RU LES 1. Any man, woman or child who is not a resident of Toronto or Hamilton, and who is not to the employ of The Mail and Breplre or a member - of an employee's family: may submit • an answer. It costa nothing tee try. 2. ALL ANt W.Fae$ MUST BE MAILED BY OCTUiitii: lull, 125.1. -3. All .lists of names should be written on one tilde of the paper only, and numbered' consecutively 4, 2, 3; 'etc.:- Write your: Lull name. and address on each page ih the upper right hand' corner. If you deeire. to. write anyehing else, use, a separate sheet. 4. Only'snce...aords as appear in'•the English Dia• tionary will be counted. Do not use obsolete words, Where the plural is used, the singular cannot _• be counted and vice versa. • 5. Words of the same spelling can be- used only once, even though used to designate different ob- jects or articles, or parts of objects or articles An object or article can be named only once. 6. Do not use hyphenated or compound words, or .any words • formed by - the combination of two or more .complete words. where each word in itself 1s an. object. . .?,. The answer having the nearest correct list of names .of visible objects and articles ',blown in the picture that begin with the letter "5" will be , awarded First -Prize, eta Neatness, style or hand- writing have no bearing upon deciding the winners. S. Any number of 'people may co-operate in an- swering the Puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any one household: nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of any group where two or morehavebeen working together. - O. In the event of a tie ,for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be awarded to each tied- participant. 10. Subscriptions (both new or renewal), pay- able in advance at $5.00 a year by mail *DI 138 accepted. • However, in qualifying for the $1,000 Bonus Reward, at least one new subscription must be sent.Jn. - - • _ li. A. naw. subscriber is any one who has not been receiving The Mail and Empire by nail since September 12th. 12. All answers will receive the same consideration regardless of whether or not a subscription to Tite Mail and.Empire 'ie sent in. 12. All new subscriptions,,,,will be carefully veri- fied by the Puzzle Manager. Candidates mark- ing old subscriptions as new will positively for- feit the credit of such subscription as qualifying for the Maximum Bonus Rewards. 14. Three prominent Toronto citizens, having no connection with The Mail and - Empire, will be selected to act as judges to decide the winners, and. participants agree to accept the decision of the judges as final and Conclusive. 15, The judges will. meet on October 15th, and announcement of the Prize Winners and correct list of words will be published in The Mall and plmpire tnvt es quickly thereafter as it is possible, It costs nothing to take part. The "S -Word'' Puzzle Game is a campaign to increasethe popu- larity of The Mail & Ena)lre• It is not a sub- scription contest, and you do not 'have to send in a single subscription to win a prize. If your answer is awarded first prize by the judges, you will win $25.00; but if yon would like to win more than $25.00, we are going to make the following -weds). offer, whereby you can win bigger cash prizes. IN y'.19000000 IMI First Prize, and you have sent in one yearly sub - will receive $500 instead of $25; Second Prize. $250; In prize list.) Or, if you are awarded First Prize and you have sent in two yearly subscriptions (either one new and one renewal or two new subscriptions) , tb The Mail & Empire at $5.00 a year each, you will receive $1,000 instead of $25; Second Prize, $500; Third Prize, $300. (See third column of figures in prize list.) It takes but two subscriptions to qualify for the big $1,000 reward. Absolutely two .subscriptions is the maximum, one of which is to be a new sub- scriber. 'You, can do this with little effort. Your own subscription will count as one and we can take subscriptions to start at any future date. In send- ing In your subscription give full instructions on a separate sheet from that on which you send your tl.nSwer. FIFTY BIC CASH PIM S WINNING ANSWERS WILL RECEIVE CASE PRIZES, ACCORDLYG TO THE TABLE BELOW Prize if Two Prize 11 No Prize if One yearly subscriptions sobscription subscriptions ire sent. is sent. are sent. $25.00 $500.00 $1;000.00 20.00 250.00 500.00 15.00 150.00 300.00 10.00 100.00 , 200.00 8.00 75.00 150.00 6.00 50.00 100.00 5.00 30.00 60.00 4.00 25.00 50.00 3.00 20.00 40.00 2.00, 15.00 30.00 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize 5th,- Prize fith Prize 7th Prize 8th grim Oth . Prize 10th Prize 1ltb to 20th Prizes inclusive 1.50 10.00 20.00 21st to 50th Prizes inclusive 1.00 7.50 15.00 IN THE EVEN T OB A TIE FOR. ANY PRIZE OF- FERED TAE FULL AMOUNT OF SUCH PRIZE WILL BE PAID TO EACH TIED 1'ARTICII'ANT. -ADDRESS- C. A. MONTGOMERY ." PUZZLE MANAGER. te11 *limb ft,h pirt Dept. 1 Toronto„ Canada