The Brussels Post, 1927-10-19, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
a- meakyaki
It is the selection of rich, western wheats -- the finest
grown on the prairies -- that gives extra flavottr to bread and
buns, and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from
Scrcl 30c m stamps for onr 700 -recipe Parity Flour Gook Book. 204
Western Canada Maur Mills Co. Limited. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Surat Joiu,.
East Huron Teachers Hold
Convention at
The fifty-frxlrih annual conven-
t; •(( of Ce l;e<t Huron 'I',:u•hers'
L17,4itltie 111:; held in the Vetted
('"earth, Beeesels, l etober I11th neer
1.1th, it ,;,.> att••nded by one hull -
(I ••,1 and twenty-five teachers and
preyed :. .4110/e1i' i•1 every respect
The opening devotional vee.ee)sos
were eonduc,ed by Wee Barker, of
th, United Church, Leu: sets, •
Iter ve A. C. L'a'ker welcomed the
1,,0(1) tun on behalf of the vi1l. ;;'e.
T!:
enereseed his epereriation that
Bru:;,els had boon chosen, lIis lir's-
e to the rl:.sociation was that more
Elm, be spent in schools for liter:n•y
work, eenecia.11}' public speaking, the
proper time for cultivating the sank
being in youth.
The records of the last convention
111.81 read by Mr. C. S. Sellers auxd on
the approval of Mr. W. Bisbee they
were adopted as read,
'(1r. W. Bisbee, president of tlu'
association gave a very interesting
and in:-truetive address. He spoke
on fifth class work in public schools.
He brought out the advantages to pu-
pils by (1) It •developos initiative.
(2) Helps pupils in other classes.
(3) heads me. its to spend o.ne or
two years more at school and often-
times to continue at school.
The following committees wore
uppointed: Nominatiing committee,
Mr. Jeffer., on, Gerrie, Mr. Crawford,
Seaforth, Miss Johns, Wingham,
Miss M1Gow011, Blyth. Resolution
committee—Miss 11k'Nab, Brussels,
Mr. Garrett, Wroxeter, Miss McKay,
Seaforth.
Thursday Afternoon
On Thursday afternoon some very
useful and practical discussions took
plata at the different conferences.
Primary, first and second classes
udder Miss Te lluehanan, Third
classes under .Miss M. ]!owes, Fourth
classes ander Mr. E. Posliff and Con-
tinuation under Miss Tenfold,
The first paper-Thara(lay aftm•-
110011 1110: 1111.011 by Miss M. G. N.
1rvene of the Hamilton Normal
Schou} 'on "Univ to Improve our
English," Ste eery- cleverly brought
out the real°" 11 for improvement of
speech and c01,•1'eront means of pro-
curing it. )1i':ells]) bnlgaage should
be. prized, 'Trashy novels too easily
Obtained and too readily grasped by
the youth of .rho rnunlry. 'i'hi:
could h0 Ovr'rro0e by creating in the
pupils a leve, for good literature and
eathoro, Pronunciation )s rl,oiIt ill
11111!)' peopla' by deer articulation due
to (1) Ignoranec of sound:. (2) Fail-
ure to discriminate between like
simile, (3) Slovenly use; of the
vocal oeg115. (4 Torpid it il. W.11
power and self resolution are nec-
essary to overcome the difficulties
of utterance, art•ictrlatioll eccontuta-
tion and enutic,iation. She painted
out a number of examples which
would tend to procure the desired
unity and smoothmes of , i)ce('11.
Meeting then adjourned until the
evening ees81011 when al program con-
sisting of . vocal and instrumental
11100111, readings and community eing-
ing were well rendered. The teach-
ers feel indebted to the people of
Brussels for the success of this
splendid evening.
Friday Morning
14Iiss M. G. N. Irving of Hamilton
Normal School, conducted a Picture
t it 11101 was
Study Lesson with a class w
much enjoyed by both teacher's and
pupils, She very cleverly intro,',uced
her lesson by a short interesting dis-
cussion of art galleries. She used
several pictures to bring the artists
story contained en the picture. All
pictures by good artist 0011111110 stor-
ies. By a very well developed series
of sy:heinatic questions and answers
the children were able to understand
the story of "The Highland Shop -
herd's Chief Mourner". She also
stowed how Art, Picture Study; Lan-
guage and Composition could be
correlated. Her address was really
a groat help to those present in
teaching the difficult sulbjoct of Pic -
tare Study.
Mrs, Snyder introduced the dis-
cussion on Problems of a small
sc'hoo]. She gave a very good paper
showing the different Ways and
Means of overcoming the di'ffi'culty
need and delivered paper, lectures,
,11. •lnyway helped toward the t'd.
u 11110nal value of our (11eet 110'(,
CO That the thanks of the ('in-
t vermin) be tendered those wh, 40
willin_ly entertained us at the liVen
• jilt[ .•e.,Ni011.
(1+) Ticst the Committe
'ho .idea of the ,mail emit( rola,
• t help 10 'Ile aci,er: and Oa'
thi:' '„, enlarged )u the fettles,
1, 11 1 '1'.',l rn(i,•.; u'1 our (101Ven,,
:ion he :, nt to all 1.111(1'4 of the In -
p ,•iodate•,
1 7 1 That the rias[ Baron
(!o•ivt•nt,on b0 held 011 Myth,
l02
Brussels. I o:,I;J M QUAKER. i#ISToRY
experienced in 01101111 )41110010 111e to
lar1. nl ('oom1.411031. f'outpeti'io::
is e ((tial in the lite, and progross
(1' the school merit and report cards
help. She pointed out that pupil,
are handicapped for play in a :mall
cheer bu!t this can he overcome by
fo taring a good school o frit,
Miss M. Wheatley continued the
disco.'8I0(1 and thought the problem:o
of the ?mall school could be partially
orerc01110 by Consolidation and
'i'owns))ip 5 1)ool Boards. Atten-
•lauce problem ]tai to he contended
with in ('11138es of one pupil. No
opportunity for debate in school
reading tables, a great help to all
schools,
Mr. Posliff gave t1 nu111bee of
ways to develop observation.
Mr. Bisbee and Miss Reynolds led
the convention in community sing-
ing.
Mies McLean introduced the sub-
ject .of "Problems of a Large
School.” Sho .pointed out the diffi-
culties of reviewing work and cor-
rection of exercise hooks and her
ways of overcoming the sante. Dif-
ficulty in securing time for much in-
dividual attention is experienced.
Discipline is procured by means of
fair play and the right school. spirit
being fostered. Report card:, good
for discipline and attendance. She
believes there is as many advantages
as problems in a large school, e
Miss H. Delaney continued the elis-
cus:ion emphasizing the lack of suf-
ficient time for individual help and
teaching as well as homework cor-
rection. In a large school the pro-
blems of gifted normal and subnor-
mal children presented a problem.
.At the end of the paper mu'oh useful
discussion took place with reyards to
the above problems.
The election of officer:: resulted
as follows:—President, Mr. As:lton 1
Vice -President, Miss McKay; Soc-
retary»treasurer, Mr, Sellers; Librar-
ian, Dr. Field.
Executive Committee:—:1Ii'. Cr.
Jefferson, :Tics L. Parrott, Mr. N.
1'Iuir, Blyth Public School Staff.
Auditors:— Miss Mills, 1I)s Strong.
Delegate to 0, E. A., itliss E. Buch-
anan.
Dr, Field gave a very instructive
address in "Some Hints in Teaching
Ai'ithntetie." In teaching arithmetic
the teacher must beer -n 11111111 the
use oi' practical problems 1111d the
mental training or Developelnent of
the mind that arithmetic give, the
pupllt. Accuracy in aritinletrc is
the th'st requisite. He thought that
division of fractions 0110 given ton
early as very little use was made of
di"virion of fractions in outside life:.
More meet111 arithmetic is needed ou
account of its practical value and be-
cause of the development of mental
11etiVity.
Friday Afternoon
(1n Friday afternoon lir. G. R.
Patterson of Clinton gave an inter-
ceting address an "Soule New Naas
in Agriculture." Ile brought the
['elation of 811j01ca to agriculture
showing t!lutt agriculture is a science.
Ile explained thorn different kind+ of
research for new ideas and why
m'ndc. (1) . For the love of it.
(2) Fundamental research for the
making and establishing of facts.
(3) Experimental research, (4) frit
r ' won-
dered
trymethod of research. lac
L
if the science of agriculture
was keeping pace with other,elences.
s agriculture
Hr, tlwdt in the advance,
has made in Britain by developing
a pasture of the same composition
as milk.
The teachers WOVE entertained and
irlstl'ucted by motion pictures for
the remainder, 0f the afternoon.
The following resolution were
br'oug'ht i11t•
—
(1). That we the East Heron
Teacher's Institute tender et vote 011
thanks to the Board of Management
of the United Church for the use of
the building for our convention.
(2) That a vote of appreciation
bo tendered Reeve Backer for his
very appropiato words of welcome
also to Mr. Barker for the Opening
Exercises.
(8) That the thanks of the con-
vention be tendered those who pro -
4
•
',;odea;; of Friends" Are steadily
1(('(('('111„.
A nle nlb '' or the Society of
)''rind.;u01 1011111 be11:4 called
e 1:Obi:ob. The term once (([hied eon-
r''ut:inulaly mak. 11 bice recall with
prig!•• the (10u:+ ('11.•11 the hits
u1(11,)8 of —10m—s1 men and women,
4)51')pl •1 of (i mete rex, the founder.
were harried, (3,01td, ) > prisonrd,
and Una tired for 111i iv irllaous opin-
ions, 1,ul remained d ,t ,threat.
Now ''I rig oda:" 11W, ha((((red for
their Wait p, 1 oral oharaeter4, tra-
ditional prddiv in 'mataess, and
pllilculrheopy, (,,taliers have always
led the wlty 1I •,,.0101 reform and iul-
alrnttat•1au wade. The first p-tiiion
for the abnlpfan of slavery came
from them; it was a Quaker, Wil-
liam Tuke, who brought about the
humane treatn1t of the in nano.
301111 I1flght. Lord Lister, 1.1)..,'o 1)>
Irry_. -(3 110111/011 but a few trot(( a
lura and distinguished lint—were
Quarters.
Why "Quak•+rs" and "Friends"?
It was In 1 65 0 that a judge fling the
term at Fox because the latter pada,
him "tremble at the word of the
Lord." SOL11', however, think that
the name was adopted because of the
trembling[; and spiritual stress mani-
fested sometimes in the religinl>s
meetings. The earliest name of the
Society was "Children of the Light";
then "Friends' of Truth," and then
simply, as to -clay, "Friend"," A fine
and noble name.
The society hes recently held its
260th yearly meeting in its new and
splendid home in the lsuston road,
London, and, writes our correspon-
dent, 1t has been my privilege to 5013
40010 of the treasures housed there.
In a case in the wonderful library in
a "Treaty of Alliance and Friend-
ship" made between the Quaker col-
onists of Pennsylvania and the In-
dians. The chiefs signed it by making
crude drawings of totems—turtles,
and so on—opposite their names.
Nearby is a deed recording the pur-
chase of land from the Indians.
On eleven huge skins of vellum Is
the original "Charter of Pardon anti
Release" granted by Charles II, in
1672. It freed 401 "Quakers" from
prison. In a big volume --one or
!many—are recorded "Tile Sufferings'
of the People of God called "Quak-
ers." There is an almost perfect copy
of Cranmer's "Groat Bible" of 15.11;
and of 1000.1 intrrest—one could al-
most picture the demure Quaker
,,maiden, with her "thee" and "thou,"
who wore them—are a Quake=r cos-
tume and bonnet. There is. the orig-
inal manuscript of George Fox's
"Journal," his "Travel Diary," and
a fascinating "Household Account
Bonk" of 1670.
1)1-ep under alt • building is a 000n-
dorfnl treasure house of steel and
iron. When the massive outer door
--of steel, weighing half n ton, and
.six 11101e8 (131•1 ie paaerd, four
sires': room.; reveal 'h, ne;olv)s, each
with its gale e: ((('••11111' sitrr'1. In
thine rooms aro 80',1•,'4 the valuable
records, ((lams>rripts, trust deeds,
and s0 en. of the society, The rest
of (he ''8151)100,' with their ter-
rible tale of years of persecution, are
also kept then'.
Although the rriends are still con-
scientiously nppc:.led to war and com-
batant service, the'3 have done an
irinlin,e work in alleviating its hor-
rors and sufferings. At home they
pioneered welfare work, 1 he better-
ment
etter-
m at. cif factory- eondiiiene, garden
cities, and the like. Abroad, they
have tui,';inns devoted mainly+ to
medical And educational W0l'v,
Time has worked its changes, but
the soberness of garb, simplicity of
speech, and intense religious convic-
tion still remain. The "Friends" are
increasing, and none would wish
otherwise,
TN)1 CANADIAN OA 313.
find Rapid (111001h During Jubilee
Year.
There are almost twice as many
active Canadian Clubs to -day as
there were a year ago. This sum-
marizes the rapid growth of the
movement during Jubilee year, Re-
ports of the Association of Canadian
Clubs show that a remarkable exten-
sion of the movement has taken
place in the first year of a permanent
national office.
Both the number of clubs and the
membership
totald
has increased.
.
There were fifty-elght active clubs
last year. There are one hundred
and telt this yea)'.
The estimated total membership
last year, including active atlIliatei
and unaffiliated clubs, was 30,000.
This year the estimated total, based
upon affiliation fees paid, and the
membership recorded by the nation-
al secretary on his visits is 36,344.
The largest man's club and the
largest women's club are both In the
city of Winnipeg. Tho inrgost Olnb
is the Woolen's Canadian Glob of
Winnipeg, with a Membership of
2,406. The Winnipeg 1Vi0n's Club
has a membership of 2,356. The
Montreal mon have the next strong-
est club with 2,21 6., The (11nntreee
Woolen's Club and the Toronto Wo-
men's Club have almost the same
membership. These figures tiro bee -
ed upon the affiliation fees paid into
the national Wilco, Ottawa,
NO LENIENCY FOR DRUNKEN
DRIVERS
Provincial Highway Official Speaks
Over Radio—Says Intoxicated
Motorists Potential
Murderers.
Torurtn, Q,•. 1 (. Su 1a)1111r' a '
'4.111 an 1. f ba-, on more .Jan.
, ,•. c 1 viol; h l eulte;1 in a I til toli-
luy 113 advice to all (00301i.sts i-:
f1•, 1"1 drive after l}t"uiki('
"I:ecklessdrivili i; interpreted in
e'• or mean driving' r, ^klew.;ly
lig?, 111), or at a sowed o>• in It
.1111 illlr lIitll11l•rolld t" the uubli:•,
LIn in' r,•'vrd to all the 0ii'' uin-rl r'
"1c. 1
i'rdi•' tiro h ,,d ra '111 1tt
the radio is'. t 31..,, a: a ,nevi v' 1,. I t t,.el u, re. t1 of P•f tree but
of the exee(111,• :(� th.• Ili. ''.1' •11,, Ire•:l .;'ll';' gest-, Sr',••t- ,i,'0,•
safety Cnlntn;ttei•, .i. F. 1!ir1'df out or o±J ,do a l', e• of t: f1 -,e 0 1
x'„'"11.1111' of (13 (all' "e111•'le. f., ,•A,. >•%= It 1'.
, Illi".tl"' '1h,
Ontario, 'toted that :II motor t1• .j 1 h, u,,. n t ell's:((((, rl!el 11:i': big
(lrice•h: 'nod the it l{t,'n-,• =05;''11-'•..
m t t11ll.ln 1 or ,IE,. r„ .• itt
(luring Septeleh,•t• for b,•ine (1,1' of r, n,•ou c th alt's .
ratted while in ehar•r,• of ae au'. 1;
fh • same In0(1'11, I;8 liven
n:apl•uded Because (1' 111)':. dt ii
"A drunken- Itl'ir.•c;' -:311
Bickel!, i, 11 potential 111111'(1110 'r,
and need e xp,el 1 ,, leniency 1'ro,:!
1bade errtru.,ted wi'h 11k• enforce -
anent of tin. law,
"Luring the month of :bepternl'•,
there was 5. 1O1 Vic'iun, a ,1=[sled
illOntario for this oii'ne, Th' pen-
alties '((loose') varied ftelll seven'A
..dirty. day;;, and every (1);iver had
lie'' s' to (pl•rute and his :total'
vc•hic•itr ]7e 111111! ±114pelld:41. '1'fl, y \t'r+t•,•
not only prohibited front rh'i11cip,
but their cars [\lire tied up, Just
l•a
thin vunnrtion hot me point out that
a maul need riot behopelessly intoxi-
cated to be ennvicted oi' this offoe,o.
A strong sn1e11 of liquor 00(1'. (1'' )
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBPR 1(J, 1:127:
ice, aa..uraluv . BROWN TATT.T BROS.
be)ng given that th I
n•quired t venut• would lie RO 1 r J V forth- i B
cot>1ing, e1, a 11(0,1'1 )t w•1•r, ( e•;- 1 N 3 (1 ! YMFM $
4111')' to reflect 10i(1(1(3' from }ucml ("na' r ry Itllpor tern o.Hill
(1 uie fur tv :=t i,.l 1•Vant S e.•e1d1
hu.}n(•?, )ue)t, pt•n'i og s d,'1'i++il, :n'' 1, 0 lawf 'i11:i•
r11(l3( Ment. (,1,'1:4 1''n•am! ten paid weekly,
11)^3e_ tori:ty. Addressliid,revillc,
Cln:u'irr.
The Last Set.
13!.or-,-1':(11th si. 1 rte,
I''.. t!So 0,01. tow',
V)1 :,. r I' and 0) Ai..: do, not
1,4 dry.,.,',. 11; 11 ! '-. part;:.
30 Yt:ARS FREE LIGHT ((IV ill•I
(3113105
When 1111 is .'1,1::.Ily Pre e')!erl !:•,nt-
(('unity has to 1>re!::Iliz3 to 1'4y
('.11((,1.1., t) •, li;...,1't,•r l:;rlit-
lite: 'ire -1_,. i. 1 11,1- eottonanhy
foe 1.'. •,r; ) • 11.8. t}h, lo-
yal 11., :red 11I'0'''(noatOV Iii_ d••
lar 1 linll ono—,are uh n .- 13
mad, r11‘.1,3., a wPl rl I"'; •• -e!ln-
,.:.e,.! oe ',,on thi ., 11, 0111..•1. .
;ill h, rut off. .11 •c , r: tiger ,n11...1
to eonader .111+ l lt`.o.::inn ,Ix, 1';'.,•-
t d. •d to aen1' for 10';'-
141033' A •I!:1 , ,, ;11:it
.e,..,.. ry 111', ,•,W11,1 b,• cul -ed.
r h, eo 111o1 Id y 1 1. ,h.a.,..1 ,•1118:1,1''
in Ili•• lele,4I0111. the pl',->,ilt ?'•1•t' -
Worth More Alive
h' , • did ;..,u let inat
I„',,•• 1-I' (110,•.; h',- twenty del -
You e"rdd )lice int lnlll
Sports Jewelry.
' 1,314' , 1atoeb'11 In ue.dcts, 11,
lis k' J.:Wzag and rot her ,0'te('(81(00'
1:10 ,.. Int[ rf -i • ,'o!o! I ul rings to help
them (''((1 .-,ort,
Autumn Touch.
A l tTe like, 1'.•h hat hs: velvet
•
, a,it fn rind 1-11v1•;, until
(II' y 1.1J II) vni 1,'' , i•Et. 'They
Dur: h. 1,1,111:: L'. 111. rn•i o So'•'1
11.11,,! tri .111(1110^.' 118•i11.
.:Iv, a+, ,, ,11 h. 1',. •ate"d every
4,..4'(3 ,; , ,(,ta 1: 4,, 1 trsults.
11,,c:a:c and oil spots,a lie re-
looved !len e!,•+- .It,d burl': of
f_,,• '•a• c•l•soul netri 1.1 glossy
Ir. thibi+ia.r :t little 1'101; oil
ever 11", ,nets, ttllnr.,'i(1 : it. to 111011(1
r of dit and Alen. ,, Ili�14 1 v'i:at a
tor: ,of, v1oaila i/ or Flannel r'luflt.
P: "lu: m apl•,1„ in a bank in
ah
Midtlie western l:3 are 'ming
tr•:ti;.ell I„ r1voly e r prier ( 11Cu,
1,•0111', 011 :tuttnnn shodc,o sr, tttr•r,'1
ut er 1l .' c,4,01 , and twin) as if blown
(100'1> front [lie :Gree..
Scarlet Scarf.
An ,-renins 8,'(uf }r faohione3 from
a triangular piece of duchess lace,
dyed : ca rle,t, to match A transparent
renins ;-01010.
Listowel has purchased 1. new 0hent•
ins] truck,
111s. Walter S3viobltnk, of Clinton.
fell from a ladder and 1'> (4(41 uled tier
hip.
Perth CO. '1'eaeIIPI0' Associalion
met in Stratford for elle annual con-
vention, host week.
J. W. Skinner, Who has conducted
t[ general et ore )le l4ensall fora num.,
bet. 111' gents, flay sold 10 W. J. White,
of Tara,
at
f'+ •+0141 1 i” lw59 .441 1VW11.410+ " %&'ni '
s
9
A FORTUNE
$2,000.00 FOR YOU!
IL N
I
Offers this tremendous Fortune to any Man, Woman or Child.
Find the Words Hidden in the Letters of the Word
fie
E
C t NSTANTIN ;1: PL1R"
SY
There is nothing hard to do. And there is Two Thousand Dollars to
win. All you need is paper and pencil. It is easy to understand and play
this game. Just sit down and see how many words you can make from
the letters in the word Constantinople. You will find all sort's of words that can be made out of these Ietters.
For example, cat is one, pie is one, pant is another, and ant, etc, etc. It is as easy as that. It is a game for
the whole family. No expert knowledge is needed. All you have to do to win a fortune is to play the game
according to the rules announced to -day. IT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
FIFTY Prizes will be given for the 50 best lists of words submitted. The answer having the
largest and nearest correct list of words rna.ie out of the letters in tie word Constantinople will
be awarded first prize; second best, second prize, etc.
Observe These Easy Rules
i(s)n not man,
opo then City ofwho
Toronto and Canada
n net
in the employ of The Mail and Empire may submit an
answer.
(2) Make as many words as possible from the letters In
the word Constantinople. You may use the letters over
end over again In different words, but each word must
not contain a letter more times than It appears in the
word Constantinople. For example, you may use the
letter "a" Just once in each word the letter "e" Just once
In each wordan e letter t twice n eachword,
�r 1
- Prize it 110()
Frereyou are folks j F2120 a ONEantis r num,,
100 Gtt.itif> 0'1111(1, '01.4 - irn nix en er r,nenul oro nt, Imre
'� —the 17'� cash Ilse M'IIL ete.e.e ' [ten or 1,''it nae[
{9 NCR[ be n clew
awards! 1 subscriber
Winning Arlinv,rs i ire[ Wiz {:i;:5.i)ti �+!.€10().00 sy ,000.Y)0
crit. (''014'' e ^°t Serand l rine 'il `i ),1.01) 1,4)0000
I h d th 1 tt i Frt1ts (•1101:4 r.r to '11(0[1 ,-,:::e' 031 (131"11.- to .013.00
(3) Write your words plainly on one side of the paper rr'ae fe§h It•r:r,, Fourrb ('1(20 20.[!) 1!'1).00 <^ikLd)0
1 Filth 1°rizr 1%3!)0 Puiu.i5) . 2st+.(DO
and In alphabetical order, numbering then! 1, 2, eta. t'q� "
Write your full nems r.1111 de it each page t the e'h.t:): at..3.C,. 1"^� Rla;tt: Prize ..35-1,...:3111:1): Wu.t?i4 1Q 4',00 ! 'y`•,i)
Upper right-hand corner. If you desire to write anythiOg A 'ft:By 0¢r..;llled in ',0114( l rizc .. o4 ('r9 111 '13
else use a separate sheet. Ly , • ;;,410 ]0•"'1'J Oa-
r [ h Prize i
(1)1,0. e -Y W':1s t...v 7.\!n!7.1 Prize
ire '?0 11•:. 11`0
l Yso)1SO . 'Youth l t +:e .(!'J 1L'�.00
:rib Prize to
�L C i`'1` F,� 314 Prize, ice _It
.t..:r •)j rev ,jo d,,ice ... 2,03 5.00 i .00
(4) Do not use proper nouns, proper adjectives, prefixes
suffixes, abbreviations, contreeeions, foreign word:.
obsolete words, combined forms, Scot cr dialectic wards
Words spelled alike but with different meanings will n
counted as one word, Words spelled differently but with
the same meaning will be counted as separate we'eL.
Both the singular end the plural may be used, and bath
will be cnunted, provided both forms are listed in the
dictionary
(5) The Judges will Lisa Webster's New Int+rnat,onal
Dictionary, the latest edition, as authority, and the (argent
cornet get of wards made from the letters In Constsnt(-
nople will be awarded first prize.
(6) One correct word will be deducted for each mis-
spelled or Incorrect word,
(7) In the event of a ale for any prize offered, the full
50,5001 of such prize will be awarded to each tied
pal'tlolpant.
(8) Only one prize will be awarded to any one household
or group of persons, Every Ilei must represent your own
effort, and must be prepared by the person submitting it.
Lists submitted which cause the Judges to believe that
they have been compiled by one and the same person
will he rejected.
(9) The largest correct list of words prepared according
to these rules will win first prize, 'The next larges:
correct (let will win second, prize, end so on until 50 prizes
have been awarded (subleot to rule 6).
(10) A cash prize of 550,00 will be awarded the first prize
winner If no subscriptions to The Mall and Empire are
sent in. However, the gest prize winner will receive
$1,000.00 instead of 550.00, provided one new or renewal
yearly subscription to The Mail and Enhph•o Is sant In.
Better still, if TWO subscriptions to The Mail and Empire
(either one new and one renewal, or both new, at $5.00
per year by ((tail, or 56,00 per year delivered by carrier
In Hamilton or London) are sent in by the fleet prize
winner he or she will be awarded $2,000.00 instead of
$50,011 9
(11) RenOWal subsorlptlons will not be accepted that
extend any subscription beyond January 1st, 1931.
(12) All answers will receive the sante consideration
regardless
fiord(d pies Is whether or not a subscription to The Mail
(13) Throe prominent Toronto o(tlzens, having no con.
neotlon with The Mall and Empire, will be selected to
of as Judges to decide the winners; and participants,
a tl p by
1 P
their answers agree to winners;
thedecision of
sending In , g p c n
the judges as final and cohtilueive.
(14) Prize winners In former contests conducted by The
Mall and Empire who have won 5200.00 or. more ore not
eligible to participate In this contest.
(15)
r5befores of midnights of Satust rday,alted and Decemberp3rd,n1927. on
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
for United States and their for Cnnndn, Great natant
roeses01ons1 and her rossesslefO:
1: Mouths ..........• 57,00 12 Mmltlm 50.00
0 Mentha - 4.00 6 11X0nths ...... . 3.00
1 Month .70 1 Month .60
Saturday Edition, Saturday UMW.,
X3 OOontlte 3,00 1R Months 3,00
00.0(1 per Year by carrier 111 London or Lfandlt0n,
12112160221711017
,lite restinzPi,
Educational, and
)Mighty Profitable, Too
canzeisztanszuzzions
..04400010184411/0234141)4044
To AL 33 3 5.00 $2.503.00 ` 11,1.0, ,0
I, In toe event 1,1 a tie •rar - any prize [.Tried the (nil amnia of each prize trill—he
1x1111 to melt tied l,a11tIrl ?,,111,
II
Fl, e n �, . ,�, L'ti ill 11 °, l 19 k q nt� 1 ,. P 1 iP'. g �+
�m e e r r i{ ii
i' .t 1."• f of i?,
�•`} �{{.�: ! [pp 1µq+ F � ryr�
N y�.0 aYV JCI'7 l� LS,: 'u ¢e7 4. C�. �i
fl
a.al 1, ii `t y
The 10eatest opportunity of your We Is what The Mail and Empire is whoring you In
this word game, to "play and learn" while earning a big cash prize. You cannot help but
enjoy t1:3 hunt fir words in this game. All you need is an observing eye. Lot's all Join
,n end (11110 a Jolly geed time. Put all the 'family in this 00100. Give Mary a pencil, end
echhy a pencil. Both parents take ^ pencil, and any other members of the family.
NiakO it a game. See woo can find the most words from the, letters in the word Con.
stent'ncple ,n hen an hour. You'll find it frac It is easy to do. It's educational, and it
may be worth TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
50 CAS PI ZES to Be Given Awa
Tins came Is a campaign to increase the popularity of THE MAIL AND EMPIRE. It
costs nothing to take part, and you do not have to send in a subscription to win a prize.
If your list of words is awarded first prize by the Jud0es, you will win $50.00. However,
we are making the following special offers. whereby you can win greater cash prizeo by
sending In one or two yearly subscriptions.
Here's How the Big Cash Prizes WM Be Awarded
instead of $50.00 will be awarded to the answer winning, first
'tin toThe Mail and
yearly 1111acrr o s 7.
providedtwos
prize, 1p
t +
Empire have been sons in, one hllils('ripii0[t of H1eF6'i[ must 111!
new. Second prize, $1,000.00; third prize, $700.00. (See
third coh[nnr figures in prize list.)
instead of $50.00 will be awarded to the 001000r winning first
prize provided one early subscription has been sent in.
Second1prize, $500.00 tl.I.d. 5350.00, and so on.
Big Cash Prize Qualifying • Blank
X.eslle E. Moo)e, Puzzle Manager, Room 207, Mali and Empire, Toronto, Canada.
Enclosed find $ for wlttoh kindly send The Mall and Empire to
the following persons, whichwill qualify me for the Big Cash Awards 111 55,000.00
Constantinople word game.
Xtrndly Eland The man and Empire to mildly send The Mall and Emplre to
NAMs NAME ...w.:
ADDRESS ADDRESS - .,.y,,..
2s tt11e subscription new or renswal2
t(•^,': . ,..0,,. .... 0.... 1.• 6166 ,.101.11.1
To 111511050r
quality tor award. this '
subscription must be new. 1
MY NAME IS .•............ ........ ADDRESS . .. ,.....a00w
Reattt by 1500633 Order, Postai Note or Cheque, :1)o not send cash unregistered,