The Clinton News Record, 1929-05-02, Page 2Clinton ',
News -Record
'CLINTON, ONTARIO
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in t0 Canadian addresres
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Councriee. No paper 'discontinue
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the option of the, publisher.: The
. date to ,vbici every subscription is
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Adbertising Rdtes-TrausIent ,alvei.
tising,, 12e per count line for first'
insertion; 4e for each .'subsequent
insertion. Heading counts 2 lines
(email advertisements not"to exceed
oi' •" Mee, encb'''ae "Wanted;"'"Lost,
Strayed; ate,, inserted once' far
300- each subsequent Insertion 150.
Advertisements eent in -without in
estruetlone' as to the" number of . In
sertiens wanted will run :until order-
ed out anis will be obarged accord•
ingiy • Rates for display' advertising
?Wade known on application.
Communleations • intended for b.
lieatlon must,.; isa gn;,rantee of rood
faith, he accompanied by the name
of the welter.
a.Int H
alta &1: it Q•i'LA1t.i,
Proprietor. Metter.
NI a
De
McTGGART
BANKER`
A general Banking Business, transeeir
ed. Notes' Discounted. Drafts Issue,
•Interest Allowed ;en Delmsits, d
Sale'
Notes :Purchased,
IL 'T. ' RANCE
Notary-Publto, Conveyancer.
! inanelel, Heal 'Estate and. Fire in•,
minima Agent. ':R'epresenting 14 Wire
insurance -Companie,,..
Division Court ,Office, ;.Clinton.
BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK
CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDJER
Office atourer-1.30 to,3.30p.m., l.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30
Other tenni ay appointment ,rnly,
Office and Residence - Victoria :St,
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street •- Clinton, Ont.'
One door west of Anglican Church.,
Phone 172 •
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and. Residence:
Huron Street ea Clinton, •OM.
•Phone 89
(Formerly occupied by the late. Dr.
0. W. Tbmmnton'
Eyes ekamined and ;glaseee fitted •
DR.. H. A. /WCINTYRE
,DENTIS r
Office hours: i1- to 12 Am. and ,1 to
S P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes-
((aye. Office aver Canadian' National
Degrees, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 2t.
DR. F. A. • AXON
DENTIST
Clinton, O.
4x''raduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and..
R,O.D,S., Toronto.
Crown and. Plato Work' a Specialty-
D. H, MCINNES _
Ohlropractor•—Elo:trloai Trea'.ment,
Of Wtngham, will be at the Rotten-
bury Roues, Clinton, on Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday forenoons of idols
week.
3)lseases of ell hinds, successfully
bendled.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licenced Auctioned' for the County
Of /lurch. , •
Correspondence promptly answered.
immediate arrangements cap be made
toy dales Hato at' Phe News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203,
, Charges_ Moderate • and , Satisfaotlon'•
Guaranteed.
B R. .HIGGINS
Chnto t, Ont,
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
for Hartford-Windetorin; Leve Stook,
Automobile and Sicknese and Accident
Insurance. Hurons and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds, Apeointulents made
to meet parties at Br0eefield, 'Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
CANADIAN ar A!. RAILWAYS
TIME TABLE
Tains will .trrive at and depart Ecom
lClinton as follows: •
Buffalo and Dederick, oly.
Going East, depart 6.44 ash,
" ", 41
2.50 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.50 a.m-
" " ar. 6.08 dp 11,43 p.m,
" " ar. 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7.40 'a.m.
", 4:08 p.m.
Going North, depart 6,42 p.m.
ar. 11,40 dp. 11,53 a.m.,
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Cosnpany
iicad Office, Seafortb,'Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, Janice Evans, Beechwood;.
TgrConnolly,.eo, readD. IrgrSoarorth,
3am6S )thou dice Walton; Murrraeyr Gib-
;•eon, Bruce0eld; Wm. [ling, Seafortu;
:Robert Ferris I3arioek; John 13enneweir,.
Brodhagen; J'tys, Conolry, Godeaieh.
Agents; Alex, Leitch, Clinton 3., 'vv.
Yeo Godorleh; Ed.- I3lnchloy,' Searorth;
3. A Murray, Egmondvtlle; R, G. ,jai•
reuth, Brodbagen.
Any money to be paid to may bo paid
to''Moorish Clothing Co. Clinton, or at
Calvin Cutt'e '°rooery, 0oderich,
Parties desiring to efteet insurance,,. or
Ltransaet other business well be promptly
a ttonlIlt to on.applinett :I to any of the
cheve officers addresses. to their respee
live post' office. Losses insleeted by the.
Director who lives- nearest the e'ena
.RED'HOUSE
YSTERY-�
A4A141L6,TE
,ilkspfif a8teocn "-,
. This Complete ,111
' Radio Outfit
.:..Oily $199 PS :1:
The zninutoa went : by 6lewl3; To
Antony, .lying Kidd <n in the .under-
owat
;under-
growtht the foot of hip -tree, a new
problem was-preset;t,ng itseit .'Stir
pose'Cayley had to shake more than
one journey that eight' .7 Ile Migght
eomec6a0k.to find them _ in' the boat;
one of them,.indeed, .in- the water.
Nis. eyes were fixed on the boat as
ne considered these things, and -sud-
denly, as •3f .materialized font ,10 -
where, Carley tits -standing by :the
boat., ,In his hand was is: smell'browh
bag.
• Galey lit the. bag i
9 Pg • , t; the•;bottom
of the boat, -stepped in, . and using. an
oar a as a punt -pole, Pushed slowly cif,.
Then,very silently, he, rowed toward
themiddle o1'the pond...
He had stopped, The oars,rested,,on
the water, tie picked up,the bag from
between -his feet, leant, over the nese
of 'the boat,
And rat.
d
zIli ht
Iethe water fora"moinent. Then i'
let
go. 'It sank slowly, Ile waited.there;
watching; afraid, perhaps, that it
might rise again: ,
Antony hegan ;to ;count.
And now Cayley was -shack at his
starting -place. „He red up ':the boat,
looked carefully round' to see that he
rad left'no traces behindhim, and then
turned -to the water ,again, For a
eng-time, as it seemed to the watchers,
he stood there, verybig,. very, silent,
in '.the moonlight. , At last he seemed
satisi3'ed. W_latover, his secret was, he
hadhidden it; and so with a getnIe,
sigh, as unmistakable to Antony as f
he' had heard it,' turned away
and vanished again .as quietly as -he
ad come. •
Antony ,gave•him three minutes, and
tepped -opt from tie trees. He wait,
ed there for Bill. to join him.
"Six,": whispered BBL.
Antony nodded. •
"Good," smiled A::cony: "Mine tvaa
he eighteenth -a little way past it.•
Better hang yourcoatova.' the sixth
est, and then we shall see it more
'telly. I'll put mine o.i the eighteenth.
Are you going to undress' here or in
h„ boat?"
"Sone here, and ,orae in the boat.
You're ,quite sure Haat you wouldn't
ike to do the diving yourself?"
"Quite, i,aaeks."
They had walked round to the other
ide of the pond.. Cothi,ng to the•sixth
ost of the fence, Bill took off his coat
nd pet it in'sesition, and then finish -
d hiseindressing, while Antony went
ft .to mark the eighteenth post. When
bey were ready, they got into the boat,
ntony taking the oars. .
"New, Bili, tell ane "as soon as I'm
n a line with your two narks."
He rowed slowly toward the middle
f the pond.
"Yon're about. therenow," said 3i11
t last. - • -
Antony stopped iowing'and Ioolled.
bout hint.
"Yes, .that's pretty well right." He.
arted the boat's nose roi.nd 'ghtfl it
as. pointing to the Aire tree_ under
hick Bill had lain; •"You see nig tree
nd.the other coat?"
'"Yes," said Bill.
",Right. Now thee, I'm going. to row
ently along this dine until we're dead
n between'the two, Get it as exact at
you can foryour,own •sake"
"Steady I" said Bill ' warningly.
Back :a'. little .. a`'little more , , .'
little niore'forwa d again .. Right"
Antony left the oars on the water
nd looked around, As•far as he could
e11; they' were' in an exact line with
eeh'pair of tandnaarks.
"Now then, Bili, in you go."
Bi11 pulled off his shirt and trousers
and stood up.
'"You -mustn't dive'from 'the boat,
d b'oy,"'said Antony hastily, ''You'll
ift its position. Slide in gently."
Bili slid in. from the stern sad swam
owly,round to Antony.
'"What's it-ike?"-Said Antony.
"Cold, , Well; here's hick to it"
He gave a sudden 'kick, flashed for
moment in the pater, and was •gone,
ntony steadied the, boat, and, took
nether look at his -landmarks,,
Bill. came upbeliind him,vvrth`a laud
tplosion,
prett`y lnucldy,".'.he protested.
"Weeds?" '
"No,'thank,the' Lord."
"Well, .try; again"..•
Bill :gave ,snottier kick -and disap-
eared., Again' Antony .coaxed the
at back into position, and again Bill
upped up, this -time, in feent 'of Tits.
""I' feel that if ;1 threw you, a sar-
ne," said Antony with a smile, "you'd
4teh it in your moutlr.quite prettily."
r'It's awfully easy to be funny from
here ydu are. How much ,longer, have
got' to go on doing this'?"
Antony looked' at his watch. .
"About three hours. -, We mast get
tick before -daylight,. But be quicker
you can, because it's rather cold for
e.sitting bore."
hilt flicked a itandfrtl of water et,
in and disappeared ,again, He was
der for almost a minute this time,
rl there was a grin en his face when
net rieibla again,
':I've got it,' but •;t'A devilish 'hard
get up. I'm net sure ths>t it isn't
o heavy for me"
'?hat's all right," said Antoine He
ought out ahal1 of t1fiek string from
s pocket. "Get this through the
mile if you can, and 'then we Can
th pull."
"Good. •man." Ile paddled to ,the
ole, took one end of the string and,
ddled back agl,in, ""Now then."
Two minutes later the bag<was
felt' in the boat. Bill clambered in
ter it, and Antony rowed back,
"Well done, Watton; r he said quiet-
ae they landed.
He fetched their two coats, and
en waited, the bag in his hand,
ile 13111 dried and dressed himself.
s soon as the latter was ready, he
ok his arm and,led him into the
a
a
t
e
el
sh
sl
a
A
a
e
if
rn
h'
un
an
11
to
to
br
hi
hit
bo
si
PO
SO
of
17,
th
tab
A
to
They sat down and, taking the ba
bc:Lween his knees, Antony lre5se
the catch and oper.e0 it,
ISSUE No. 18-'29
"Clothesi" said Bill.
Anton led t
Antony put ,out he top garaueiit
and shook it out. It was a wet brown
flannel coat, ,
"'Do you` recognize it?" he 'jetted.
"Mark's'.brewn•flannel snit."
, "The -one 'he 3s advertised as �hav
ing run away in?" •
."Yes,,'
Antony put his hand in the breast -
pocket and took out mite letters,- He
considered then doubtfully for a'nio-.
mo-
ment. •
"1 suppose Pd , better read them,"
he said.. "I mean,' just 'to see -.e."
de
Iooked' inquiringly at Bill, who 'nod=
e.
Antony'
d d turned on his s throb and
glanced at then.. Bill waited anx-
iously.
"Yes, Mark ... Hallo"'
"What is it?"
The letter tai that Cayley was telling
the: n
I actor i
� abo it. .From P F om Robert.
`Mark, Your loving ,brother is corn -
Mg to see you.' Yes, I suppose I
had , better - keep this. Well, 'that's
his 'coat. Let's, hove out the rest of
it" • He took . the Tensa:ning , clothes
from the bag and spread than out;.
"They're all here," said Bill. "Shirt;
tie, 'socks, underclothes, shoes -yes,
all of them" '
""All that he was weacfng yester
day?" .,
• "Yes."
"'What do you make of 'it?",
Bill shook his head, and asked an-
other question.
"Is it 'wha,t you expected?"
Antony laughed et;ddenly.'
"It's too absurd," 'e said. "I ex-
pected-ivell, you.know what I ex
petted. .A body. A .body into suit
of clothes.. Well, perhaps it would
be safer to hide them separately,; The
body here, and the ,clothes in the pass
age, where they would never betray
themselves. And now he takes •a great
deal of trouble to hide the clothes
here and doesn't nether' about the
body at all." He shook his head. "I'm
a bit `lost for the moment, Bill, and
that's the fact,"
"Anything else there?"
Antony felt,in the hag,
"Stones .and -yes, there's some-
thing else." ' He took it out and held
it up, "There we are, Bill"
It was the office key.
"By Jove, you were right"
Antony turned the 'bag gently rep
side down on the grass. A ,dozen
Iarge stones fell out -and something
else. He flashed doyen his torch.
"Another. key," e said,
' He put,the two keys in his pocket,
and sat there for a long time in sil-
ence, thinking: Bill was silent, too,
not liking to interruj1t his.thoughts,
but at last he said:
"Shell.I put these thing: back?"
Antony looked ur ,with r. start,
"What?' Oh, yes. No, I'll put them
beak, You give me a light, will you?"
Very slowly and cafefully he put
the clothes back in the bag, pausing
as he took up each garment, in the
certainty, as it seemed to Bill, that
it had something to 'tell, him if only
he could read it, Ther. the last of
them was inside, he still waited there
ors' his knees, thinking. ;
• "That's the lot," said Bill,
..Antony nodded at sire.
"Yes, that's the Tot," he said; "and
'hat's, the funny "thing about it.
"You're sure it is the lot?"
"What do you. limn?" •
!"Give me the torch a. moment." He
took it and flashed it over . -t• ground
between • thelia, "Y,es, that's the lot.
It's funny." He steed up, the bag in
Itis hands. ' "Dion let's find a hiding -
place for these, and theft-"- He, said
no more, but stepped off throtigb the
trees, Bill following him meekly,
As soon 51 they had got the bag
of their hands and were .clear of the.
copse, Antony become More continual:
cative. He took' the two keys out of
his pocket.
"One of them is the office key, .I
suppose, and the other :s the key of
the' passage cupboard. So thought
that 'perliapswe mien have a• look at
the cupboard,"
""I say, da you really thank it is?"
"Well, i don't see what else it can
be"
"But why should he avails to throw
it away?"
"Because it has now done its work,
whatever it was, and he \.wants to
wash his hands of the pasasge. He'd
throw the passage as ay if he: could.
1 don't think it matters n.ueh t.lhe way
or another, and I' don't suppose there'
anything to find in the cupboard, but
might bo there?"
"No. And yet where else can it
bo? Unless I'm hopelessly wrong,
I feel that we must look."
"Do you still think 1' task's body
and 'Cnyley never killed him at all."
But the :upboard had not much to
tell, them that night. It was empty
nave for a few old bottles.
"Well, that's 'that," said Bill.
But' Antony, on his knees with the
torch in his hand, continued to search
for something.
"What are you looking for?", asked
Bill at last,
"",5on3etiling that isn't there," said
Antony,' grating' tip and dusting his
trousers. ' And he locked the door
50011,
(To be zontituted.)
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y Radio .
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•arid is backed. by the Rogers
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The Walnut Table Speaker
ker
matchers the Receiver perfectly
aind.is equipped with the latest
type Maghetic Cone, designed
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modes. ' Together, .they closely.
resemble a console -type radio,
- but the price is from $50. to'$60
dess.than you would have to pay
for the lowest -priced Rogers-
Batteryless .Console.
Due to the remarkable develop.
..went of chain broadcasting,
radio is now a year 'round
source. of entertainment and
education: And -as any owner
will' tell ;you—Rogers is the
ideal year 'round radio.
Get this complete Radio, outfit
now. Easy terms, if desired. Yf
there is,: DO . dealer in your com-
munity write to the
Q.R.S. CANADIAN CORP.
LIMITED
310 Spadina Ave,. Toronto 2
Left -Over Dishes
In a home where more than or-
Binary care is taken to serve left-
overs attractively, a favorite dish Is
called "rosettes," prefaced by, what-
ever may be the material used, al
"turkey rosettes," Chicken, veal or
beef rosettes.
The Minced meat, with seasonings
and breadcrenibs if it is necessary to
extend the quantity; Is formed into
balls smaller and, flatter than those
usually made for hamburg 'steak,
Around .the circumference •of each
round is bound a strip of bacon, las,
toned with a' toothpick. This gives,
a trim shapely appearance to the
finished dish. As the meat .has .al-
ready been cooked, .the time neces-
sary is .only sufficient to 'cook the
bacon .and 'reheat the other materials:
They are preferably baked'; in a
medium oven, where they are turned
once and basted with fat from the
bacon.
Bach 'rosette is .mounted on a
round of, toast and garnished In a way
Particularly appropriate to the flavor
of the neat' used., For ,turkey'
•rosettes, the rounds of fried bread are
spread, with hot eragberry sauce and
giblet gravy is passed. Beef rosettes
are on fried bread or toast ,spread
with thtek'steWad tomato, or, In sea-
son, a slice of broiled `tomato' is, the
foundation. Mutton has a garnish
of currant jelly sauce.• Veal -is' ex-
cellent garnished with tart • apple
sauce or friend apple rings. •TWo of
these are usually served tq a portion
as when daintily made each rosette
is about the size of the center ef.a
lamb.: chop. Two or three leftovers of
meat or fowl 'can be mixed he thie
way to gobd advantage and e. small
proportion of leftover macaroni earl
also lie .added.
An Znignia
We comprehend the earth only
when We have known heaven. .With-
out the spiritual world the nlai'orlal
world ib a disheartening •enigma•=
Jokepb Joubert,
"Angus, you have Put a bad quarter
into the collection plate." "The hall-
then'll na ken the difference." ,
.PATRICK BUt3NS
Pectricit Burns, ',of Calgary, outstand-
ing figure in western range and ranch
life of Western Canada for many
years and fonncier of the great pack-
-trig business whitIt bears his name, is
here seen on the steps' of the Em-
press Hotel at Victoria, during are -
cent trip to the coast,
For :ports Wear
YJ usuzl .wnc! nteresting adceSsor-
i9s may ail(}style Interest•to an other-
'Wise dull 'costume, Shops are vying.
with, 01.0' another to .display first' the
gay, the "blithe, •the crisp spring novel-
ties, ' From: all this variety„ the Shen-
per. must 'select those which' are at
Once appropriate and individual. •
'To women who have been more or
less careless about the 'small, seem;-
ingly 'unimportant niceties 'of, dress-
dug, the stress placed now 'ripen ac-
besso1ries appeah S' •. tee • proidouneeI.
Thewoman with style' sonde, bbw;eye1
,realizes that',see ;cannot seieet ,them,
'With too "pluck discrimimtion, As
"styilats.:point out,' clothes; are. exceed
1,ngly. etiindel:Meed, . The models
Signed ;by 'fantdtia '4reesm'akers, sup;
:3osedly •exclusive; ate Opted Innuptter-'
a31ie times. It is 'clear, thcrefore,,tbat
Women:'•91ust attain ihdtvi'duaiity' 'very
largely by 'means of sfnaf•tette/tee.
Appropriate. accessories for a three -
entice
ie
s
p..ce port a outfit, consisting .. a
ee?ni.oireuiar belted skfrt,.a shit blouse'
of geometric deslgn,'and a, three -quay
tees length 'jacket are; GIoves, stook-
Inge,,shoes,,a sears, a 'flower, a.thand.
kerchief, .a -,bag, `and , jewelry.
• Each item. e shoal e
p. se
Should b arch a d for
its expreseion of .stern praetioalrty.
The .gloves; for eaarnple, Should be
washable loapeskib suede, untriirlmed,.
preferably. ` For stc'ckings,' "although
•alma' women; think that rigthiug hitt
silk- le smart, silk Iislo, either decor-
ated in' an Speyer pattet'n ter,pain,
-is
correct -to'.'accornpany a:;sports cos-
Atm.. Common ' sense .dictates a
'Oben 'heel on a- stotit:shoesand hero;
a -women has 1 Wide choice of modeler
he selection of a scarf gives 'par -
:Bottler ;Oiiportunity for. taste.`, While
:the large squares, modernistfeaily pat-
terned, the rectangles, and the tri-
angies 'which 'have squared ends are
still .'popular, the styles for spring
show new Varieties in shape;
Sports ties come fashioned like a
man's tailored cravat in the small
geometrical - designs favored by men.
A, crepe sports -scarf of, red,; white
and blue has the point: of the :triangle
turned up -in the back,' Although this
treatment 1e swagger, the chief charm
of the Scarf lies ire the vividness of its
There is a flavour
. ere
icetirysats s
'Fresh 'front thega ests'
See
colors,.Its' clear, Ca,StiIfan red, most of;;
"all; •.
•Tlie''very latest noveities lie scarfs
are those which are: jeietedeto.the hat
behind,wind'teround,the throat, and,
tete,en a single streamer 'oyerthe
apposiite;shouldei. '.Other scarfs show
their reiatlonship.'by ,merely matching
the band ; of triniining on sthe
1'iewers'.were discussed, on this •page.
on Mtu'cb . Ichfs t'
sports '4vear 20shouldt, be andkerlinenie, preferfa
ably witha•b
lockedor "
eom
,eirio e-
g d
'sin- '
' The very newest sports bags are •pf
fabric material and ,,are embroidered
in' an al]eover--design,•One `model is
;matte,' of an ember tan linen, the em-
breidery, whieh resembles fine 'cord -
fag, shading frons yellow,' beige' and
Orange to rush -brown. Sports, ..bags
may • be barrel-shaped, 'pouch -shaped
or of the envelope -variety.
Smart Women often select scarfs,
to match their purses. A }hatching
seed and 'bag of pai,tieolar attrac-
tiveness are fashioned -of -crepe-de-
chines it :,three gradations cit. blue.
Another set ie hand -painted -3117.a vivid
modernistic design, - and still' ethers
are made .of gay blocked silks,. which
make' effective splashes of eolor
against a black or dar'k.blue ensemble.
"How, mu& should mothers tell
their daughters ?"° asl 1 a:preacher.
Not much, say we, if they don't want
to display their ignorance, -Border
Cities Star.
.1' look forward to the day when is
Prime lveinlster 'wit] recommend ea'
novel , because the • home Secretary,
has suppressed it and the Home $ec.•
rotary suppresses, a navel because the
Prune lllinister'..has recommended ' it.
-Sire
G ergsReber tuart fin:
S is
O .. T RONA
X11
G.
,1�-
The popularity of this
..hostelry is evidenced in.
the fact that guests in-
variably return to .the
Mount Royal,
A courteous ' welcome
and cheery :hospitality
await you..
VERNON G. CARDV
Managing -Director
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56 prizes of $10 each
56 prizes of $ 5 each
56 prizes of $ 3 each
560 prizes of $ 1 each
1 prize of $100.
There prizes will be allocated as
follows;
Each County will receive one,
first prize of $10, one second
prize of $5, one third prize of $3,
and ten prizes of $3 each. The
winner of the $100 prize will be
eelected from the total, all ever
Ontario.
RULES. OF CONTEST
1. Contest closes May 15th, 1929.
Entries bearing a later postmark will be
rejected.
2. Use plain white paper, ,size 8" it
11", if possible. Use one side' only.
Write the essay on a separate sheet of
paper and fasten both sheets together.
3. Concestant's name,' address,
county, ago, school, , teacher's name
should be plainly written in lower right
hand corner of the first page,
4. A total of 100 marks is possible `'
to obtain. , Marks will be credited as
indicated opposite question.
5. All entries must be mailed and
addressed "Educational Contest", c/o
G. A. Stimson & Co., Limked, Com-
mticc & Transportation Bldg., Bay and
Front Streets, Toronto, The envelope
naso have your couney written plainly
on the hack: This is important.
•• 6. No eorrespondencc will be en-
tered into on this subject, and no Materi-
al entered in the contest will be
returned.
7. 1t is agreed that the prize winning
essays become thc property of G. A.
Stimson & Co., Limited. '
8, G. A, Stimson & Co., Limited,
reserve the righttoenquire front chc
teacher, patent or guardian of the con-
testant as to whether the rules of chc
contest have been complied with.
9. The decision of three independent
judges selected by the directors of G. A.
Stimson as Co„ Limited must be con-
sidered final.
10. Contestant shall submit one
entry only, ? •
G. Yi. Stimson 61 Co„ Limited, 510 offering to the
Boys and Girls - all over Ontario, between the ages *1
12 and 18, an opportunity .to. compete for rashprigs in
an interesting and educational contest.
Thirteen cash prizes will be awarded in each County,
making a total of 728 prizes co be distributed; in addition,
*these is one grand prize of. $100 in gold for the one con-
testant whose work is judged the best. There are no other
conditions than explained in the Rules. No fee or entry
form is required. Simply answer the questions below
neatly and easefully.
. This firm having been established as investment
Bankers for over 46 years, has during that period, seen the
Bos and Girls of yesterday become the investors of to=day
and this contest is directed to you boys and girls, the
potential investors of die years to come.
The following questions have been selected for this
coolest with the object of dittoing your thoughts to the
possibilities and btncfcs to be derived from wisely investing
your future savings and to the advantages of investing your
money when you bccome.men and women with a reliable
and experienced investmcet house.
QUESTIONS
$harks
1 1. What is the name of the "Oldest Bond House
in Canada"?
1 2, When was the "Oldest Bond House in Canada"
established ?
2 3, What is the name of the first and largest office
building a sttangget would notice upon arriving' so
the new Union Station in Toronto?
1 '4, Has'.'evety investor who purchased bonds
recommended and •sold. by G. A. Stimson & Coe
Limited during theast 46 years received interest,
and principal•when due?
1 •5. Who was the founder of the "OIdest Bond
House in Canada" ?
2 6. Where is the Head Office of the "Oldest Bond
Hoesch) Canada' ?
20 2. If you invested 31000 at 3% Medea to be
compounded at the end of cath year how much
'would you have attire end of 20 years?
20 8. 1f you invested $1 000 at 6% interest to be
compounded at the end of each year how much.
would you have at the end of 20 years ?
2 9. In 20 years how much more would you receive
from an investment of 31,000 at 6% interest, com-
pounded at the end of each year than you would
receive from a the' same amount invested at 3%
interest, compounded at the end of each year?
2 10. If 'you had money to invest and wanted 7%
with absolute safety, which Bond Houst would you
consult ?
45 11. Clients of G. A. Stimson & Co., Limited know
that -
"11 RECORD IS ,BETTER. THAN A PROMISE"
For 46 years every Bond Issue recotnntended
and sold by G. A. Stimson & Co„ Limited
has paid interest, and Principal when due.
Write a short essay, not exceeding 200 words giving
your opinion of the value of maintaining this Record,
both to G. A. Schwan & Co., Limited and to their
clients.
3 (For neatness and writing.)
100 Total.
We will gladly scud further copies of this contest 0n, receipt
of your request.
lettorx " £S? 1083
r'id t' iciest
d Ho se Ada.
COMMERCE & TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
Across ,Prom 773e New Union Station
BAY AND RRONT, STS. s a TORONTO
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