The Seaforth News, 1924-09-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
ENSAL
Next Senclay.• Sept 2lst, is •L'etir-
perance Field Day for Huron .Comity.
Speakers s will be. seat ,in from the
Ontario Plebiscite Committee. These
speakers will 'deliver strong ad-
drelsses in favor of retaining the
Ontario -Temperance Act. Hear, the
address to be given in the Presbyter
ien'church at, 11 o'clock, in the Metho-
dist church at 7, and at Chiseldiurst
The anniversary of the Chiselhurst
Methodist clutch will be held on
Oct. 5th at 3 aud'7 phi'. Rev, R.
Fulton Irwin, of Seaforth, will be the
preacher, Special ` nttisic by the
eho,i,r
Miss 'Geiger is visiting friends and
relatives in London this week. •
Mr. Louis \icKay, of Toronto, is
visiting at his Monte here,
The trustee board of our pl(lilio
school went to St, Marys Monday
evening to look into the heating and
sanitary :arrangements of one of the
St. Marys schools,
Moss Scarlett spent the week -end
at her hone in McKillop
.A street dance and carnival ,r;ll be
held on the pavement Thursday- even-
ing. Dancing starts at 8.30. There will
be first class • .music and Mt ervune
,.should have a good time• 'fire pro-
ceeds are in aid of the new skating
rink fund.
Word was received in WWII uu.
Monday of the death of Wm. Lottie
at this home in Saskatchewan. He was
born on a farm east of the village
where he lived until ill -health forced
hint to move to Saskatchewan, but
unfortunately his condition did nut
improve and after a long lingering
il1'ness he passed away on Monday.
He is survived by his wife, his father.
Mr. Jacob Lattie of Hensall, and two
Sisters. \Irs. 1. Cochrane and Mrs.
W. Boa, The body will be brought
here, the funeral taking place from
the residence of his father-in-law Ni
Walter Fee. to Rogersville cemetery.
The Death of Mrs. Humeston-
There died in Hensall on Monday
afternoon at the residence of her
son-in-law Mr, Edgar McQueen, 11r.
Samuel Flume: ton, aged 75 years.
Mrs, Humeston, ,chose maide,t name
was Matilda Henry, was horn in Bel-
fast,. Ireland. and cane to this .cont,
try With her parent; when a young''
girl, where the family aettleii in the
township of Hibbert. She re.'ded
there until her marriage to the file
Samuel Humestin, when they miii.rd
to Hensall, some forty-five years ago.
and has been a continuous resident
since She was a consistent mot,lber
of the Methodist •hatrch and a good
neighbor and friend. M',. Iit:ute.: 1,t
had lived with her daughters since
the " death of Mr. Humestc n 25 years
ago. She is survived two al:oho
Mrs. Robt. Higgins and Mrs. Edgar
McQueen. ,1 H n 9i, and one :-ter,
Mrs. Smith. c,f Detroit, The fun oral
took place on Wednesday- aft ergo in
to Hentiall I'nton cemetery and was
largely attended Among those from
a distance were 'lir. Louis Smith of
Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hante-
ston; Mr. and 71ra. Wtn. Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pearson and Miss
Polly Moore, of London: and lir,
and Mrs. Wm. Henry of Brucefield,
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Mite8 dl,
and 75r. and M.., Win. Higgins ni
Clinton.
A special meeting oi the village
council was held on Tuesday , v a t.ng
for the purpose of setting the tax
rate for the year. but owing to the
absence of Conncillor McArthur and
some figures not beim; available t.,
the meeting it was thought advisable
to postpone the meeting till next
Monday evening.
.A meeting of the Temperance ,
pie of the village was held in
the Methodist dist chi uclt i 17,.lty
evening ir organization nr
A strong executive was appointed t
look after the voters' Est, inake a-
rangements tor public meetings aiol
for getting the vote rog of, JOil 1
day,
Mrs. Richard Illatehtiord ls .,vita.
friends in Exeter.
Congratulation , ,lit and Mrs.
A. G. Clark on the arrival ,,f a y .
son on Saturday.
Mr. Roht, Higgins has reccivei
notice of his appointment as rctn,n
ing officer for South Fitrwt, and will
begin drninediately to make arrange-
ments for the coming election.
Large quantities of grain are be -1
ing marketed here daily. Hensall is
always noted for a good grain
market. r
n
Sunday evening, at five c,'clock, is the
time set apart itor ,special prayer for
missions _ at home' and abroad. Otto
lad) asked the question "Do we ub-
lerve this hour ofiprayer as our
mothers did 7" 'l'hey certainly left us
an example worthy of iiatitatiott. Dr;
Fletcher iii his closing words gave us
this advice, FIe said oto have ouch
ence in yourselves, Inc that will bring
efficiency; Many have proved the
truth of the saying, "lf you think ynu
can, yolt can,'
VARNA.
Sunday was anniversary dsy in the
Methodist church., and the day tieing
RAC, it large ccntgregation listened to
the Rev. sir,. Sinclair, of Hensall, who
gave addresses -both morning and
evening; Quite a number front Pip-
pen and Gos'hen churches were pres-
ent,
Rev, .lir Durant officiated bt Hen-
sall on Sunday.
The funeral of the late Ralph
Stevenson, of the Goshen line, Stan-
ley, took place Sunday last to Bay-
field cemetery. The late Mr. Stephen-
son was one of the pioneer settlers
and had reached the advanced age of
86 years. Rev. T. li. Broti'tr, of Sea
forth, conducted the service.
Anniversary services will ne odd
itt the Presbyterian church Sunday
next.
71t. George Stephenson and Mr. \\',
H, Stephenson, of \larlett, Mich:,. at-
tended the funeral of the late Ralph
Stephenson on Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. las. `Ic-
Clymont will hesorry to hear he - is
in the hospital at London.
We are also sorry- to report that
Rev. 1;. I;,,lclough, of •l-aytie:d, is
still ratable to perform his pastoral
duties.
Mrs. Clark has returned home after
spending a few ai'ek. with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miller, of Cattaut,
Nit-. Wm, Beatty, of Ridgetown,
was renewing acquaintances here last
week. He has *at returned from
toe Wes".
The farmers are very busy -with
ther brans, and the weather has been
rather changeable.
\1r. ('urge Clark' new house s
nearing completion and is avery neat
.and t tractile looking Mote.
7 r'. McA,h of Exeter, is spending;
few days with her son here,
HULLETT.
;loses Mann Dies . --A highly re -
gee to l resident of tho 11mmn Road
n.tssul icaay on Thursday. September
11t1'. in the per.,,'t 71r. Moses
\!nein, aced 48 tears. t: urCti hs ;in.
11 days, as the resit!: s,`rimU
accident which ,ccmrel Tuesday,
Sept. !!111.
1Jit ayr'onllt of the wet weather,
work on the Stapleton hill was im-
possible and it Was -intended to put
u cltkerts between the top of the
hill and t'Marin. As the •,1 ughs
aril scrapers were all at the It'd,, Mr.
\lan.t and 31r; Roht, \ItFerlatte each
drove a •team back to get them. Mr.
Mann had his team hitched to a
light wagon, one horse being in the
shatts i.t1 the other aningside. .Atter
loading tiie scrapers, which were just
at the top of the hill, the two
wagg• ois wer, Ieturndn( Mr. Me-
l -enact, helms- ut fr„tit Ihat•inp a
nn•I, lie 11.0 r1 back and saw Mr.
Mann lying on .the roar, having
atleu
over the side of the wagon
Ontario Te
o ten the !eft hour, wheel pitched
into a deco rut 1'he horse, did not
ran :sway", aid kept walking on as.
th,ttkh,,
nothing tad Jltpptned. Mr.
71 s:t:t was not Inco tt e tt at any
time until his dealt, 541' hours later,
-hut from thefirst it was known
The lOniario Voters' • lis'
Act,1922, and
n
Amend eras
til
rance
And The mpe
Act, 1924.
Electoral District of
eEN'll'RE HURON
TAKE NOTICE that Sittings of
the Revising 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 .\ct, 1924, pending for
the Electoral District of CENTRE
HURON will be held at the follow-
ing times and places, namely,
\ l' THE COURT HOUSE, GOD-
ER1CH, on the 25th, 26th and 27th
day of Sept., 1924, to hear complaints
as to the lists of voters for all the
polling, sub -divisions for the Town of
lholerich and that C. Seager, Gode-
rich, will be the Revising Officer, and
Itis Clerk will be L. L. Knox, whose
address is Goderich.
:\T' THIN TOWN HALL, BRUS-
SELS, on the 24th day of Sept., 1924,
to hear complaints as to the lists of
Voters for aid the pulling sub-dtvi-
sions for. the Village of Brussels, and
that His Honor judge Lewis, Gode-
rich, will he the Revising Officer, and
his Clerk will be A. H. McDonald,
whose address is Brussels.
,AT THE TOWNSHIP HALL,
ETHEL. on the 1st day of Oct.,
1924, to hear complaints as to the
lists of voters for all the polling sub-
divisions for the Township of Grey,
and that His Honor Judge Lewis,
Goderieh, will be the Revising Of-
ficer. and' his Clerk will be J. H, Fear,
whose address is Ethel.
.\T THE TOWN HALL, SEA-
FORTFI, on the 24th day of Sept,.,
1924, to hear complaints as to the
lists of voters for all the polling sub-
divisions for the Town of Seaforth,
and that R -G Reynolds. Gadericlt,
will be the Revising Officer, anti his
Clerk will be J. A. Wilson, whose ad-
dress is Seaforth.
A't' TOWNSHIP IiALL, CAR-
L')\\', on the 24th day of Sept.. 1924,
_. hear complaints as to the lists of
voters for all the polling sub -divisions
tor the Township of Colborne and
that C. Seager. Goderich, will be the
Revising Officer, and his -Clerk will
be Mrs. G. 1. Hetherington, whose
acldress is R.R. 1, Goderich,
11 CARNEGIE L113 RAR 7
HALL, ! SEAFORTH, on the 25th
r
lay t Sept., 1924. to hear complaints
as to lists of voters for all the poll -
ng stib-ddvi.ions for the Township
,f McKillop, and that R. G. Reynolds,
Goderich, will be the Revising Of-
ficer, and his Clerk will be John
McNay, whose address is R. R. 2,
Seaforth,
'\T THE TOWN' HALL, CI IN-
ION, on the 29th day of Sept., 1924,
r hear complaints as to the lits of
caters for all the -polling sub-
rIsiotis f
!ior the Town of Clinton,
rd that t', Seager, Goderich, will be
he Revising Officer, and his Clerk
v 11 be 1),. L. Mc1'hers-.tt, whose ad-
res.,s Clinton, -
11 COMMUNITY HALL, LON
)1 `•l ORO, on the 29th day of Sept.,
n 24, to . hear complaints 'as to the
<t -f voters for all the polling sub-
, i .tc,cs for the 'Township of I•Iul-
et. and that Wm, Coats, Goderich,
-i11 he -the Revising Officer, and his
'Jerk will be J. Fingland, whose ad-
ress ie Lottdesbora.
[
•
throe was no 'tune. for his recovery
as his spinal n-,4nnm was 'wokenhe .n hean
l -tict: the.•tt•otmd.
lh . ens, d r' i. horn in iitillett t ietl- a
n . bit + e, rf_e Maim, and t
11 t :he 5.1t , .rt. •nl. 'I'lwe tom . a :•-, 1 ' is married u red to Miss • '1
Maud Tlunte, >f Hullett, and soot:
afterwards moved to Lot 6 r,. e,- 1
situ: 1.lI- cher 86 y -ea age, 1
survives, Beside t•'< bereaved glow
ail a soy and- ,. daughter. bin. Chas.
Hatt:l. 1 -112r, -,n t al, T'nekc. ntiti, and
Mrs. R. 1 „7lel,tr'ane, of Got
l z cn
!';fere are as r t brother's.
tortes. T',hn and ! e;.rge Maim of t
Mullett, and three sisters, Miss Jennie I
7iat:n and firs, \\'ht. 'Hunter, Hul-
let[, and Mrs. 1,•hn Hart, McKiilop.
The funeral was held nn Sttnday The
135 cars in the procession to Clinton!
cemetery, where interment weal
made, showed the great sympathy
felt by the neighborhood for the be-
eaved family in the sudden „gassing
f an honest, hartlwsrkng and kind
husband and father The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr, Moore -
house, of Clinton, and the pallbearers
were Messrs. Gen. Maim, Sr., Joseph
Mann, John Mann, Sr., John Mann,
Jr., George Mann, Jr., and Robt.
Freeman, •
BRUCEFIELD.
Nurse Jamieson is now at home
from Brussels and taking a rest.
Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Alin, of Gode-
rich, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Jas, McQueen, last week. Mrs.
Allin's many friends were glad to see
her looking so well after her recent
illness.
Nurse Fanny McKenzie is now on
a case in Clinton hospital. •
Mrs. Hugh McGregor visited
friends in Clinton this week.
The monthly meeting of the
W.M1:.S, was held on. Wednesday,
Sept. 10th, and was a most interest-
ing one. Mrs. John Johnston presid-
ed. The ladies who attended the
missionary conference in Exeter had
interesting reports to give of the
work, ` The reports of the charter
members or substitutes was much
enjoyed. Clinton, Seaforth a n d
Brucefield W. 'M, S. Auxiliaries were
organized in the year 1877. One of
these branches reported their offer-
ings as
fferingsas $19.00 the first year, but in
)923 it was over $400. Some of the
presidents told ns of the trials they
had to endure after the Society was
first'org anize account d on a you 7t of the 'b -
op-
position •0f the men --even from the
minister -as they seemed to think
that the women should , keep silent.
Now they have changed their views,
as they call, the W. M. S. the back-
bone of the church. Our foreign',mis-
sionaries say that it would be impos-
sible for them to carry on their
work without the help they receive
from the Women's Missionary So-
cieties, 'Last year our Home Helpers
contributed enough money to: support
our missionaries in North Formosa,
MANLEY.
Mr. Thos. McKay and Mr. George
Welsh and Mr, Jas. O'Loughlin at-
tended the London fair last week,
Mitchell 'Bros. are busy threshing
with their two outfits.
Miss Millie Murray arrived home
from Windsor where she had been
attending the wedding of her cousin,
Miss Mary Murray.
Mr. Frank Evans, who has been
visiting in Detroit and Windsor, has
returned home and is no'ov engaged
with Mr, Joe Eckert threshing, as Mr.
O. Maloney intends to return to De-
troit to resume his duties as a baker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert were visit-
ors in our burg last Sunday,
Rod and Gun,
The readers of the October issue of
Rod and Gun in Canada are intro-
duced
to the intimate
1
haunt of ,
s the
elk the red Incfox and the moose. , f moo he
Bugler of Crystal Mountain by Naine
LeRoy Gayle is an unusually interest-
ing biography of the, elk. Bonny -
castle Dale, in his best style, makes
us acquainted with ISdy Reyuard in•.
Nova Scotia. Sure Fire washing on,.
French River by J. B. Kerrott is -a
description of an ideal place for the
sport of the angler. Bob. White's
Rival, a story of Hungarian partridge
'hunt'ing in Alberta, by W. D. El-
liot is equally interesting reading and
Back to Nature, by "Nimrod II"
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
be voters have been entered tlteteott,
may', 1107 less` than two clear• days
before, the days fixed for holding the,
abovesittings, apply,.eomplain or(
appeal to have kis name or the names
of any other pet•sori 'entered on or
removed from the•lists,
AND FURTHER .,'I'.\KE NO-
TICE th•tt such' appeal must be by
notice lit writing in 'the prescribed
I
fl r n signed by the , complainant in
duplicate and giver% to the Clerk',•of
the Revising Officer, or left for hiin
at his address as stated above.
The last days for, delivering such
appeals ace as follows:
Goderich, Sept. 23, 1924,
Brussels; Sept. 22, 1924.
Grey, Sept, 29, 1924,
Seaforth, 'Sept 22,,1924.'
Colborne, Sept, 22,.1924,
McKillop, Sept, 23, 1924,
Clinton, Sept. 27, 1924,
Hullet, Sept, 27, 1924.
E. N. LEWIS,'
Chairman of the Election Board for
for the County of Huron.
I)ATfD this 10th day of.Sept. 1924..
PEACHES FOR SALE,
A carload of Peaches, No, 1.Craw-
ford and Elberta. Here in from S to
10 days, $2.50 per bushel off car,
\V. C, BENNETT, Winthrop Store,
Phone 234-2;
COW FOR SALE.
A good cow doe to freshen. Apply
to CON. ECKART, Seaforth,
PIGS! PIGS!
Purebred Yorkshire sows. 5 bred
for second litters; if taken this week
will sell fur $35.00. Also have 20
chunks will sell at $5.00 each, Also
Sow with 9 pigs will offer for $60.00.
For particulars apply to ABRAHAM
HUGILL, 3 miles west of Seaforth.
Phone 13-616,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has received
instructions to sell by public auction
on Lot 27, Concession 2, Twn. of
Hibbert, 'Wednesday, Sept. 24tH, the
following: Horses -Heavy draft geld-
ing four
eldingfour years old: aged horse, good
driver 8 years old. Cattle -Fresh cow
with calf by her side, 3 cows to calve
actime cif sale:3 heifers due to active
in)ecenlber: 2 cows 'Inc to ;aloe in
April; 7 steers rising three years old,
4 steers rising two years old; heifer
rising two years old, 5 spring calves,
registered Shorthorn bull 2 years old,
Hogs. --Tamworth brood sow with
litter 01.10 pigs, liens -75 good young
•hen.. Rei spring chickens, 11 geese.
Implements--7fassey-Harris mower,
Deering cultivator, Frost & Wood
seed drill, walking plow. set of dia-
mond harrows, cutter, top buggy, 2
open buggies, wagon, light wagon,
set sleighs, sugar kettle, root oulper,
fanning mill, chaff basket, scoop
shovel, hay rack, ladder, 2 set double
harness, set single harness, :ollars,
neckyokes whiffletrees, logging
ehahls, forte:, hoes, shovel, and a host
of small articles. 1/ H.P. gasoline
engine, jack and belt, Renfrew cream
separator nearly new. Sale at one
o'clock sharp. Terms -All sums of
810 and under, cash; over that amount
12 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes, or a
discount of 5 per cent, off for cash
in lieu of notes, W. E. Nairn, auc.,
John Cronin, prop.
FARM FOR SALE,
150 acres of good land, being lot 2,
con. 13, Township of Hullett, on
which is erected a barn 42 x 86,
22 ft, posts; straw shed 24 x 44 on
stone foundation, cement throughout;
poultry house 16 s 26; galvanised
drive shed 24 x 50; double basement
buff brick house w'itlt verandah and
balcony, equipped with Delco -light.
These buildings are practically all
new. The farm is well tile drained and
fenced. For further particulars apply
to J, II, WHEATLEY, R.R. 1, Blyttl,
EACH Sl'['I'ING will commence Ont. a 44
at Iii ,'clock in the forenoon and
will continue until 12 o'clock noon, or TOWN OF SEAFORTH.
until the appeals have been disposed
of.
ANI) FURTHER TAKE NO-
TICE that any voter who desires to
complain that his name or the name
of any person entitled to be entered
on the said lists has been omitted
from the same or that the names of
any persons who are not entitled to
WARNING
Any person foundtampering or
fooling with the drinking Mountains in
the Town or using them in any other
way than for drinking purposes, will
be prosecuted. By order,
38 JNO. A. WILSON,
Clerk.
SPECIAL
In Pianos and Makers this Week
With every piano I sell before October first I will include ei-
ther a 2 unit McCartney Milker value $100 or
a Phonograph
You do not have to answer any fake. Just write me saying
you will be in the market for a piano this Fall or see
me at
Seaforth Yair arid learn what 1 will do.
J.E.Hugill
District Representative
Phone b1b=13
NOTICE TO''CREDITORS,
In t11a,11Estate of ELIZABETH JANE
GALES, deceased. , •
Pursuanttothe Statute inthatt'b'e=
half, all persons having any claim
against the estate of .Elizabeth Jape
Gales, late of the Town of Seaforth,
who died of
t or about the 19th day y o f
August, 1924, are required to deliver
particulars of same duly verified to
William Smithers, Seaforth, Executor
of the will of said Elizabeth Jane
Gales or to his Solicitor onor before
the 1st day of October, 1924,
After the said date the, said Exec-
utor will proceed to distribute the
Estate among the parties entitled
thereto, having referenceaonly to the
claims of which he shall have re-
ceived notice.
Seaforth, September 5th, 1924,.
F. HOLMESTED,
Seaforth.
39 Solicitor for the said Executor,
There is'no poisonous ingredient"
in Holloway's Corn Remover. and it
can be used without danger" or injury.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924
s SEAFOI@TIf MARKETS,
Wedne a' Sept,d S 17c11,'
I..:_
y, P
•
he t
FL
W ,Pel bushel;.,,:...,...,,$1,10
Oats, per,bushel 43c
Barley, per bushel
sx• +•f Sp. `e,,.
Registered
ehiropraetlic Specialist
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by
Me latest methods of natural.
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, anc,.
corrective dietetics, etc,
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and. Saturu,a,
Hours:
10 to 12`a.m, 2 to .5 p.m. 7 to 8P .m.
Saturday -10 to 12 a,m._ 7 to 9 p.m.
Sundays by Appointment,
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c
65
Buckwheat, Per bushel ,70
Peas, ,Rol, bushel $1,25 to $1:40
Shorts,`per cwt $1.60
Bran, per cwt. ' $1.50
Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3.75
Butter, per Ib, 32e
Eggs 30c -32c
Potatoes' - $i 00
Hogs,t: per eyyrt, $9.00
HOUSE FOR SALE.
For sale on East William street, a
frame house, S rooms, hard and soft
water "in house, good cellar under al:,
good garden, good chicken house and
run. House good as new, one U'loek
from Collegiate. Apply to ADAM
HAYS, Seaforth. tf
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL of MUSIC
The Music Classes at St. Joseph's
Convent will he re-pened, beginning
Sept. 2nd, The various branches will
be taught including Piano, Violin,
Theory and Harmony.. (38).
i'1'1,
1 ti •,,:�.a,�t � 1. - I'T:F `ld� ,UIQ"t�1,'%. n 'i Y,r£ iyY•"�y
Find tie Most Objects in This Acture Starting Letter '3'
tiny with the
Easy to salvo. Try It. Without any trouble whatever, you can readily see such objects s "Sim"
"Saw," etc. Well, the others are just as easy to see, but the idea is who can find the mast. Fifty
big cash prizes will be given for the fifty best lists of "S'Words" submitted in answer to this puzzle.
The person wnding in the nearest correct list of names will be awarded firlt prize; second neitrest
,'aren't NM. St -voila prize. cue. Sena how many you 'can find.
The
Mail and
Empire's
51,000
"S" -Word
Picture
Puzzle -11
s ttasitri . N• to 10N ,10105 t,tlrniR 4.r, c..,:q_,_n: {jf,
OPEN
TO ALL
Everybody
Join In
COSTS
NOTHING
TO TRY
C.
:tom 1 1 1 ° C mega . „.
,a t4ru� f rt'a
(tom s7� ! ' 1
iYF r C51 `
fit- �-••-•� -
•-.1-1) ,irS/
agar. c
41, '::"'BSER
The Mali. & Empire anuoundes to -day a most
interesting and amusing game, All can participate
in this great fun game -front 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
skill in ferreting; out "S -Swords" in the Puzzle Pic-
ture. It's a jim dandy puzzle game, We know
you will enjoy it, for. everyone. Ioves a puzzle, and
we venture to . say you'll never have more tun.
11110 y
ac:
`tit;'fIC, gggr llnarsTv e' I
It costs nothing to take part. The "S -turd"
Puzzle Gauze is It campaign W inerease the put,u-
lart(y: of The ',Pail & Empire. Xt is not a sub-
scription contest, and you do not have to sent in
n single subscription to Wilt a prize. If your
answer is awarded Hirst prize by the judges, you
will Wit" $25.00; but 15 you would lileo'to win more
titan $25.00, we are going to make (he rolhrw:ug
special offer, whereby you can win bigger caash
prizes. .
U CAN WIN ., s 0
Here's. how; If the judges award your answer
scriptron to The Mail & Empire at $5.00 a year, you
Third Prize. $150; (See second column of figures
OBSERVE THESE RULES
1. day roan woman or child who le not a resident
of Toronto or Hamilton, and who 1. not in the
employ of Tho Mall ane Empire or n member of
an employo'sfamily, may submit an antiwar, It
costs nothing to try,
2. ALL ANSWER$ HEST BE MAILED BY
OCTOBER 4TH, 1024,
3. All Mete of names elwuld be written on one
nide of the paper only, end numbered eonaeontivety
1, 2, 5, etc. Write your full name and address
on each page in the Upper right hand. sterner. 11
you desire to write anything - ohm, vee a Depurate
sheet,
4. Only such words cif appoar In the.Eingllult Olo.
tlonary will bo counted. 'Do not use obsolete words.
Whore the plural la used, rho -singular cannot be
counted and vice versa.
8. Words of the 51,011 opellingg canbe nand only
once,even though lined to detlgnato different oh -
Motu or art1c1e5, or parts of objects or article's.
An object orarticle can be named only once.
.6. Do not nsc hyphenated or compound word,, or
any word's formed by the .combinationf two or
more complete -words, where each word In itself 10
an object.
7. The answer having the neareel. cermet Hot of ,
normo& of vlelble "Meats andarticles shown In the
ppMeter& that begin wltk the letter "5" will .bot
itwardod First orlon, etc, �Neo:tneas, style or hand-
writing have os bearing upon deciding the wrnnere.
• 8, Any number of people may co-operate In an- •
aworing 111e Puzale, but only ono prize will be
awarded to any ono honaohold; not will' prize, be
awarded t3•`morethan one of any group where two
• or more hove been working "together.
9. In tho •-avant of a tie • tor. any 'urine otfered,
the.. furl amount of such prize with bo awarded
05 each tied nar(Irlpant.
10, Subscriptions (both now or ronowal), ,pay
able to •advance et 55.00 n year by mall will be
accepted. However, in Qualifying for the . 11,050
Bonne Reward, at loan one new Subscription must.
ho sent In.
11.4 new subscriber is `. any one who has not
boon receiving The Mail •and
Empire e bY mail
sincoSeptember 12th.
12 Allne
a wawa whether
reactive the 1game boriptiontlt
• regardless d Empire.
of not n subscription Co
The Mall and Hmplro is sant in
13. All now subse•lplions will be oaretully veri-
fied by the Puzzle Manager, Oandidatee mark-
ing.old svbectaptions es now will ' poeitlyoty for-
feit the credit, of, 0lteh subscription as, qualifying
for the Maximum Bonus Rewards,
14. Three prominent Toronto citizens, having no
contention with The Hall and Empire, wlit be
selected to act as judges to doclda the winners, and
partlolpante agree to accept the- .deoblon of the
Judaea as final and coneluelya,
• 15, The judges will meet ony�� October 1516, and
anouacament at rye Pros Wtraaara •a0 correct
lintof wenlo will be 1abttel.6 to 7•M /Marl snit
llmptra Jost ns quialtlythereafter ae It 10 poselble.
teNt
First Prize, and you have .sent in one yearly sub -
will receive $500 instead of $25; Second Prize, $230;
1n prize list.)
Or, if you are awarded First Prize curl you
have sent in two yearly subscriptions (either ono
slew and one renewal or two new subscriptions) to
The Mail & Empire at $5.00 a year each, you will
receive $1,000 instead of $25; Second Prize, $500;
Third Prize, $800, (See third column of figures in
Prize list.)
It: takes but two subecriptions to qualify for
the blg $1,000 reward. Absolutely two subscriptions
is the maximum, one of which is to bo a now sub -
t, Your
own subscription will count asber. You can do this elittle
oneand sercan take
subscriptions to start at any future date. In send-
ing in your subscrilitlon give full Instructions on a
Seliarate sheet from that on which you send your
FIFTY BIG CASH PRIZES
WINNING ANSWERS WILL RECEIVE OASX
PRIZES AOOORDINl, TO TBE TABLE EELOW
Prim If Two
Pare If 81 - Priv, if Ont . yeorlY
sebseriptlont - wbootiptisn tabreriptton)
ate. sent Is stint. . are fent.
1st Prize .....$25.00 $500.00 $1,000.00
2nd, Prize 20.00 250.00 500.00
3rd Prize ..15.00 150.00 800.00
4th 'Prize 10.00 100.00 200.00
5th Prize 8.00 ' 75.00 150.00.
0th Prize 6.00 - 50.00 100,60:
7th Prize ,.,, 5.00 80.00 60.00
8511 Prizo 4.00 25.00 50.00
911, Prize 8.00. 20.00 ,.40.00
10th Prize - .2.00 15.00. 30.00
tlth to 20th:
PAY
,C6 inclusive 1.50 6
10.00
20,00
21str e
t 50th
Prizes Inclusive 1.00 7.50 15 .00
11Y 80111 EVENT OF -A TIE FOR ANS PRIZE OF-
Plia 01)- TilE TOLL AM017NT OF 8II011 P1t5Zf9 Witt
B19 PATIO TO. EACH SHOD PA1tTIOIPANT,
Dept. 1
-ADDRESS
C. A. MONTGOMERY
POZZLE MANAGER..
nub ilintpirt
Toronto, Canada
as