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Get our Prices before sellic WHEAT, per bus. _ $1.05 to 1.20 PEAS, per bus. 90c to $1.00 OATS, per bus 30e to 35¢ BARLEY, per bus 55c to 60c BUCKWHEAT per bus. 65 to 70c Mixed Grain per 100 pounds ... . $1.00 to $1.10 Chopping * Oat Crimping at McKechnie Mill mm | _ TH Despite the 7 Custon 8 W a : t Best : Royal House * Majeseic Flc m 0 Canada F Rob Roy Elevator We will handle all Grain through , Get our Price before you Sell your Wheat J. W. EWEN & SON GRAIN PRICES Royal Househ‘d Flour, per bag Majeseic Flour, per bag ..... O Canada Flour, per bag .... King Edward Flour, per bag Calla Lily Flour, 24 !b bag.. Canadian Beauty, 21 Ib bag.. as | intend buying Wheat to ship by the Car load. GOODS DELIVEREO IN TOWN EVERY DaAYy. PHONE NO. 8, DAY OR NIGHT Despite the recent Fire which destroyed our Flour Mill, we are again in a position to do Custom Chopping Every Day BREAD provides far greater energy value than any other food. Cut to a minimum your rich, highly stimulating foods that overâ€"tax and under nourish. _ And in proporâ€" tion as you cut down On these, eat more of your best food â€"BREA D. Best Quality of Flour & Feed BLATCHFORD‘S CALF, PIG AND POULTRY FEEDS. Also GuNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF SCRAP AN D POULTRY FEEDS. Increase your Endurance HENDERSON‘S BAKERY JOHN McGOWAN THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Build up your kealth that makesfor endurâ€" ance, through a simple diet. Wa solicit your patronage. _ We handle the and sell them at Reasonable Prices 4.55 4.55 1.35 19 Our Prices for Flour and Feed MAPLE LEAF FLOUR, per bag $4.60 PILOT FLOUR, per bus ...... $4.60 PASTRY FLOUR, 24 Ibs.......$1.90 FEED FLOUR, per 100 Ibs....$2.00 TANKAGE, 60 per cent, per 100 $3.25 HEAVY CHOP, per ton ...... $27.00 QAT CHOP, per ten........%. $27.00 CRIMPED OATS, per ton .... $27.09 GROUND SCREENINGS, .... $26.00 BRAN, SHORTS, CORN, BEEF SCRAP, SALT, ETC Chopped Oats, per 100 Ibs 1.50 Crimped Oats per 100 Ihs 1.50 Strong Chop, per 100 Ihs 1.50 Crimped Oats, per ton ..27.00 Oat Chop, per ton .... 27.00 Mixed Chop, per ton 27.00 Gunn‘s Tankage, 100 Ibs 3.2%5 Everything in Feeds Phone 114 DpURH A M Fall wheat, whiteâ€"J. Hamilton, J. McGirr, W. G. Blyth. Fall wheat, red â€"D. Robinson, G. Ritchie, J. W. Mcâ€" Kechnie. Oats short, whiteâ€"W. G. Blyth. Buckwheatâ€"W. G. Blyth, J. W. McKechnie. Oats long, whiteâ€" W. & W. Mather, J. Collinson, G. Ritâ€" chie. Barleyâ€"J. McGirr. Peas, small whiteâ€"J. W. McKechnie, J. McGirr. Timothy seedâ€"W.J. Ritchie. Sweet cloverâ€"T. Bell. Ensilage cornâ€"J. Morrison, S. Patterson. White beans G. Ritchie. Coll. Field Grainsâ€"J. McGirr. Sheaf Oats, prizewinning fieldsâ€"J. & W. Mather, D. Robinson, W. Weir. Ensilage cornâ€"T. Young, S Patterson. Sunflowersâ€"S. Patterson. John McGowa, John Moffat, Judges FIELD ROOTS Potatoes, redâ€"S. Patterson. Potaâ€" toes, whiteâ€"J. McGirr, S. Patterson, T. Petty. Swede Turnipsâ€"G. Ritchâ€" ie. Turnips, any otherâ€"G. Ritchie, Jno. Morrison. Mangold, wertzel Int. toes, whiteâ€"J. MCQWITT, 5. PALCCISOM,| T. Petty. Swede Turnipsâ€"G. Ritch| Mr and Mrs Jno. Grierson spent a ie. Turnips, any otherâ€"G. Ritchie, | day the beginning of the week with Jno. Morrison. Mangold, wertzel Int.| frlzm:s nerar Chesl‘ey, â€"â€"S. Patterson, G. Ritchie. Field carâ€"| ew from this line attended the rotsâ€"S. Patterson, G. Ritchie. Manâ€"| M(;;'tonâ€"-Dunn wedding Tuesday. gold wertzel, any otherâ€"S. Patterson | H rs Fred Cuff accompanied by Mrs G. Ritchie. Sugar Mangelsâ€"S. Pat) ;/ anoven‘ . * Monday afternoon G. Ritchie. Sugar Mangelsâ€"S. Patâ€"| terson, T. Turnbull. Squashâ€"S. Patâ€" | terson, J. Morrison. Coll. Field ; rootsâ€"Geo. Ritchie. | VEGETABLES Coll. Vegetablesâ€"T. Petty. Salsify â€"T. Petty, S. Patterson. Cauliflower â€"Mrs A. Ritchie. _ Cabbage, earlyâ€" Mrs A. Ritchie, S. P atterson. Cabâ€" bage, winterâ€"T. Davis, S. Patterson. Cabbage, redâ€"S. Patterson. Table carrots, longâ€"T. Petty, S. Pauerson.| Shorthorn carrotsâ€"Mrs A. Ritchie, W. Bogle. Int. carrotsâ€"W. Bogle, J. Morrison. Table Turnipsâ€"T. Petty, J. Morrison. Celeryâ€"Mrs A. Ritchie, S. Patterson. Winter Radishesâ€"T. Young, S. Patterson. Summer radâ€" ishes â€"S. Patterson. Peppersâ€"S. Patterson. Tomatoes, redâ€"Mrs A. Ritchie, Mrs Maurer. Tomatoes, yelâ€" lowâ€"T. Petty. Coll. Tomatoesâ€"â€"â€"S.l Patterson. Long blood beetsâ€"S. Patâ€" terson, J. W. Blyth. Turnip beeisâ€"â€" J. McGirr, J. W. McKechnie. Onions from seedâ€"S. Patterson. Silver skin onionsâ€"Mrs _A .Ritchie, T. Petty. Potato onionsâ€"S. Patterson, J. W. Blyth. Onions from Duter settsâ€" Mrs Maurer, Mrs Tobin. Table sqâ€" uash, winterâ€"T. Petty, S. Patterson. Bush squashâ€"S. Patterson. Vegeâ€" table marrowâ€"S. Patterson, T Petty. Yellow pumpkinsâ€"Mrs T. Davis, Mrs A. Ritchie. Sweet cornâ€"T. Young, lC, P. Kinnee. Table cornâ€"Mrs A. ’ Ritchie, Mrs T. Davis. Yellow melons |_S' Patterson. Citronsâ€"T. Turpâ€" bull, T. Petty. W. McKechnie, Young. String beans Davis, Young. Canned chickenâ€"Mrs. McGowan. Mince meatâ€"Maurer, Mrs McFadden. _ Salad dressingâ€" Tobin, Wolfe. Mixed picklesâ€"Tobin, Clark. Mustard picklesâ€" Tobin, Mrs Davis. Onion picklesâ€"Tobin, Mrs Clark. Tomato catsup â€" McFadden, Wolfe. Raspberry vinegarâ€"Mrs A. Ritchie, S Patterson. _ Canned Fruitsâ€"Mrs Mcâ€" Ilraith. Honey, extractedâ€"T Young, E. A. Hay. Maple Syrupâ€"Geo Binnie T. Bell. Maple Sugarâ€"Mrs Moellâ€" raith, T. Bell. _ Hens eggs, brownâ€" Mrs Wolfe, J. McGirr. _ Hens e£gs, whiteâ€" W. J. Hewitt, Howard Mcâ€" Donald. _ Two bars soapâ€"Mrs Mcâ€" Fadden, Mrs Giles. DOMESTIC SCIENCE (BAKING) Brown Breadâ€"T. Bell, Mrs A. Ritâ€" chie. Bread from Pine Tree Flourâ€"â€" Ma Wolfe, Mrs T. Davis. White loaf (yeast)â€"Mrs Wolfe, Mrs Meliraith. Brown loaf (not yeast)â€"Mrs Wolfe, Mrs W. J. McFadden. Buns or rolls â€"Mrs Davis, Mrs Tobin. _ Tea Bis cuitsâ€"Mrs W. Clark, C. P. Kinnee. Graham gemsâ€"Mrs Wolfe, J. McGirr. Cornmeal muffins â€" Mrs McFadden, Mrs T. Davis. Tarts (butter)â€"J. McGirr, C. Lauder. Tarts (jelly)â€"C. Lauder, Mrs W. Clark. Sponge caks â€"T. Foung, Mrs Tobin. Angel cakeâ€" Mrs A. Anderson, Mis Meliraith. Light layer cakeâ€"Mrs MceFadden, Ms Wolfe. Dark layer cakeâ€"Mrs Mcâ€" Fadden, Mrs Will Clark. Dark fruit cakeâ€"Mrs McFadden, Mrs Wolfe. Light fruit cakeâ€"Mrs Wolfe, Mrs. McFadden. _ Macaconsâ€"S. Patterson, Mrs Mcliraith,. _ Shortbreadâ€"D. Robâ€" inson, Mrs Wolfe. Fancy drop cakes C. Lauder, Mrs Tobin. Oatmeal jam jamsâ€"Mrs Maurer, Mrs Ball. Plain cookiesâ€"Mrs G. Campbell, T. Bell. Fruit cookiesâ€"Mrs Tobin, C. Lauder. Apple pieâ€"Mrs Wolfe, Mrs A. Ritchâ€" ie. Pumpkin â€" pieâ€"Mrs Wolfe, Mrs. W. Clark. Lemon pieâ€"Mrs A. Ritâ€" chie, Mrs W. Clark. Raisin pileâ€"Mrs W. Clark, Mrs McFadden. _ School lunchâ€"Mrs Maurer, Mrs 8. Patterâ€" son. Meat loafâ€"Mrs McFadden, Mrs Mellraith, Homemade candy â€" S. Patterson, Mrs McFadden. Canned Rhubarbâ€"Mrs Tobin, Mrs McFadden. Canned Strawberries â€" Mrs Tobin, Mrs Wolfe. Canned Raspberriesâ€" Mrs Mellraith, Mrs Wolfe. Canned Cherriesâ€"Mrs Mecllraith, Mrs Tobin. Canned Pearsâ€"Mrs A. Ritchie, Mrs. Davis. Preserved Plumsâ€"Mrs Wolfe, Mrs A. Anderson. Preserved Peaches â€"Mrs A. Ritchie, Mrs Davis. Preserâ€" ved Citronâ€"Mrs Davis, Mis McFadâ€" den. Raspberry Jamâ€"Mrs Maurer, Mrs Davis. Other native fruitâ€"Mrs Mellraith, Mrs McFadden. Orange or grape Marmaladeâ€"Mrs Wolfe, Mrs McFadden. Native fruit Marmaladeâ€" Mrs Meliraith, Mrs Tobin. _ Currant Jellyâ€"Mrs Meliraith, Mrs McFadden. Currant jelly, redâ€"Mrs Anderson, Mrs Meliraith. Apple jellyâ€"Mrs Mcâ€" Ilraith, Mrs Tobin. _ Grape jellyâ€"â€" Mrs Mellraith, Mrs Tobin. Raspberâ€" ry jellyâ€"Mrs Melliraith, Mrs Wolfe. Combined fruit jellyâ€"Mellraith, Andâ€" erson. Canned _ Tomatoesâ€"Mrs A. Ritchie, Mrs Davis. . Canned cornâ€" _“{ol!e_e. _Thos. Young. _ Peasâ€"Mrs3 J. Water colors, scene from natureâ€"| Ball. Crayon sketchâ€"Maurer. Penâ€" _ Thos. Moore, Judge paRY â€" _‘ 20 lbs crock butterâ€"W. J. Ritchie. 10 lbs crock butterâ€"J. Hamilton, Mrs McGowan, T. Young. Butter, 1 Ib printsâ€"T. Young, T. Bell. Moderatâ€" ely salted Butterâ€"Mrs A. Anderson, T. Bell, T. Young. Crock butterâ€"J. W. McKechnie. Dorham Fair Prize List J. C. Stewart, Judge FINE ARTsS GRAIN W, A. Abbs, Judge A number of this line attended the School Fair held at Lamlash on Wedâ€" nesday last, where a number of difâ€" ferent school sections had gathered, and where all pérformed their drills real well. The exhibits in the school room were both numerous and wonâ€" derful. Crawford school took first prize for parade. * viewsâ€"Patteson, Ball. Coll. post card snapshotsâ€" Patterson. . Single piece art workâ€"Maurer, Mcliraith _ Hand decorated chinaâ€"Patterson. EDUCATIONAL Specimen hand writing, Northern Business College medalâ€"Esther Ridâ€" dell. Bird houseâ€"Floyd Kearrs, A. McDonald. cil drawingâ€"Maurer. Pen and _lngf Mr and Mis D. Lamb and son Riy, attended Chesley Fair on Friday last. Most of the folks on this line atâ€" tended Durbham Fair Frday last, and the majority think it the best for years. The day was ideal and much appreciated, as Durham has not had a good day for a few years. The concert in the evening was also good. The neighbors and old friends of Miss Mary McCallum met last Friday night, and previous to her leaving the community presented her with the following address and purse of Mr and Mrs Geo. Gray, Durham spent Sunday with the latter‘s par ent‘s, Mr and Mrs Jas Heslip. our respect and esteem for you by asking you to accept these gifts. Though small in value, they are brimâ€" ful of good wishes. Mr and Mrs J. Grierson visited recently wth Mr= and Mrs E. Noble, Hutton Hill. * Dear Friends: We, your neighbors and friends have gathered here this evening to extend to you congratulaâ€" tions and best wishes for a long, prosperous and happy life. Ue trust that God, the Giver of every good and perfect gift, may surround you with many blessings, and that you may be long spared to journey down _ life‘s long spared to journey &o‘;nflmldlr«:';; pathway together. We desire to show We understand Mr bough has disposed of to a party in London. sorry to lose Mr _ and bough as neighbors. Congratulations are due Ulva Mcâ€" Donald of Mulock school, for winning the highest number of points for bakâ€" ing, sewing, etc., at the Bentinck schâ€" ool fair. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs R. Twamâ€" ley Saturday evening of last week in honor of Mr and Mrs. Frank Twamâ€" ley. Miss Livingstone and Mrs. Hasâ€" tie presented the gifts in a basket, which were numerows and useful, acâ€" companied by humorous expressions of best wishes in prose and poetry. The following address was read by Mr Gerald Brunt leaves Monday morning of this week for McMaster University, Toronto. We wish Gerâ€" ald every success. The community desires to most heartily congratulate Mrâ€" Frank Twamley and wishes him and his fair bride a most happy union. Mrs. John McKechnie: _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs._Frapk Twamley Threshing is the order of the day, there being threeâ€"â€"machines around our burg. It doesn‘t look either as if there was a scarcity of grain round our burg. The annual school fair for the township of Bentinck was very sucâ€" cessful, being favored with excellent weather, and showing considerable growth in its proportions and populâ€" arity over former years. The exhib its in all classes were of high order. In the stock and poultry, everything shown was good, though the quantity was not as great as those interested would like to see. There were seyvâ€" eral competitors in the boys‘ and girls public speaking contest. Clara Subâ€" ject won the prize given by Miss Macâ€" Phail for her address on "How we are governed." She will be required to compete later at Flesherton and if she wins there, she will be given a free trip to Ottawa by Miss MacPhail The parade of 10 schools was splenâ€" didly carried out, Miss Johnston‘s school, Crawford, winning first place, Miss Bailey, Allan Park, 2nd, and Miss Twamley, Lamlash, 3rd. The enthusiasm and interest displayed by parents and children must have been very encouraging to the Directors. Miss MacPhail was present and deâ€" livered a splendid address. The remains of the late Peter Mcâ€" Intosh were laid to rest in Latona cemetery on Saturday. Another gone of the old landmarks, who has pasâ€" sed four score years. Glad to hear Rev. D. Sillars is imâ€" proving after a long sickness. We sincerely hope to see him round aâ€" gain soon. Mr A. Mcintosh has improved his p}qce by putting up a new garage. Mrs Vale left Thursday, after spendâ€" a few weeks with Mr and Mrs Will Smith. Mr and Mrs P. O‘Neal are spending i few weeks with Mr and Mrs Will Smith. Miss Ruby Smith left Friday for Toronto, where she intends remainâ€" ing for awhile. Mrs C.Robertson is very ill at the present time, but we hope she will take a turn for the better in the near future. Mr and Mrs Fred Bleach and daughter of Owen Sound spent the week end with the Dargavel‘s. NORTH BENTINCK THE DURHAM REVIEW (To be continued next week) DORNOCH MULOCK 8. Putherâ€" his property We will be Mrs Putherâ€" ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Dear Mary : It was with deep and heartfelt regret that we, your friends and neighbors learned that you inâ€" tended leaving our neighberhoodâ€"at at least for a time. We felt that we could not let you depart from our midst without expressing in some tangible way, our esteem and love for you. You are one of us, having been born and brought up in this viâ€" cinity, and during your life among us, you Iwe been kind and obliging in every Way, ever ready to sympaâ€" thize with us in our joys and sorâ€" rows. _ We fully realize the faithful worker you were in all departments of our church. It is our earnest wish for you that Providence will prosper you in all things and that you will LARGE COPY OF PUZZLE PICTURE . SENT FREE ON REQUEST w 9. In the event cf a tie for mmy prize effered, the full amount of such prize will be awarded to each tied participant. 10. Subscriptions (both new and renewal) payable in adâ€" van«e« of $5.00 per year by mail or $6.00 per year delivered by carrier boy in Hamilton, wili be sccepted. , 11. All answers will receive the same consideration regardâ€" less of whether or not a subscription to The Mail and Empire is sent in. C 12. Three prom{nent Toronts citizens having no commection with The Mail and Empire will be selected to act as jJudges to decide the winners, and participants, by sending in their anewers, agree to accept the decision of the Judges as final and conclustve. 8. Any number of people may coâ€"0perate in answering the Puzzle, but unly one prize will be awarded to any one houseâ€" ho!d; nor will prizes be awarded to more tham one of any group where two or more have been working together. The judges will meet on October 27th, and announce~ ment of the Prize Winners and correct list of words, will be published in The Mail and Empire as quickly thereafter as it is possible, at any rate not later than three weeks. OBSERVE THESE EASY RULES 4. All lists of names should be writien on one side of the paper only, and numbered consecutively 1, %, 3, etc. Write your fu‘l name and address in the upper right hand corner. If you desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet. mdsA id oOa BB ts Li t t c i h c idA be counted. Do not use hyphenated, compound or ob’.otn. wordsa. Where the plural is used the singular camnot be countâ€" ed, and vice versa. 6. Words of the same spelling can be used only omce, even thengh used to designate different objects or articies. An obâ€" joct or article can be named omly once. T. The answer having the largest and nearest correet of names of visible objects in the picture that begin with letter T" will be awarded Flrst Prize, atc. Neatness, style handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. addrossed Empire. 2. Prize Winners in former Picture Puzzles conducted by The Mail and Empire winning $200.00 or more are not eligible to puifticipate in this Puzzle. 3. All answers must be malled by October 17th, 192%5, and addrossed to C. A. Montgomery, Puzzle Manager, Mail and Seas whas 8. On.l‘ such words as appear in be counted. Do not use hyphenat Fifty cash prizes will be given for the 50 best lists of words submitted in answer to this Puzsle. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of visible objects shown in the picture that start with the lotter "T"" will be awarded first prize; second best, second prize; etc. Try This Fun Gameâ€"â€"â€"Win $1,000 1. Any man, woman or child who lives in Canada and is not a resldent of Toronto, and who is not in the employ of The Mail and Empire, may submit an answer. Mere‘s a Picture Pazzle which contains a number of objects beginning with the letter "T". Just take a good look at the piciureâ€"there are all sorts of things that begin with the. letter "T"â€"like train, trap, top, turtle, etc., and all the other objects are equaily clear. See how many you can find. This is not a trick puzzle; nothing is hidden and youa don‘t have to turn the picture upsideâ€"down or Doesn‘t make any difference whether you mre six or sixty {('ll'l old. Here is a chance to study and ‘"brush 1" a little. t is interesting, edvcational and fascinating, Nothing hard, jost different. Yes, all join i+â€"o‘d fells, middle age and young folks. Bee who can find the most "Tâ€"Words." You‘ll have barâ€" res of fun finaing "Tâ€"words." fdn in and have a Jle good time. No matter what your age a or isv‘t, if you like to solve parzles, try your hand at this one. It is different to nn{ you have tried before. 1t is realiy not a puszle at all, for all the objects have been made perfectly plain, '“hth.. Muu?t to'l:lmlue or hlhd- them ; none -Iro so «mall but the eyvensirht can see them. Get a pencil and paper and see ::w many "Tâ€"Words‘" you ean find. The following is the address : ‘Râ€"nâ€"___â€"__â€"_" _ Mrs. J. P. MacMilian, Otftawa, Ont., and Mrs. ueorge Macintosh, Monklands, Ont., each won $200. And, now, here‘s your opportunity. You can‘t help efi‘hyln‘ this new Pleture Pusrzle. Let‘s all in and have a jclly geod time. No matter what your aze How Many Objects Beginning With the Letter "IT" Can You Find in This Picture? The Mail and Empire anywhere in Canada by mail $5.00 per year. Delivered by carrier boy in Hamâ€" ilton, $6.00 per year. k SUBSCRIPTION RATES.â€".. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE MRS. ANGUS CAMPBELL WON $1,008 We have nlready paid thousands of dollars in prizes, In recent Puzzle Games, Mrs. Angus Campbell, Forest, Ont., won $1,600; Miss Lucy Firestine, Galt, Ont., won $1,000; Rev. Theo. Isler, “1Iliun‘urf, Ont., won $1,000; Mrs. Thomas Pattimore, Athens, Ont., was another winner of $1,000 and Mra. Joe Doyle, Marmora, Ont., also won $1,000, Mr. G. M. Carmichael, Welland, Ont., won $500, and Mrs. Emma Moore, Chesley, Ont., also won $5090. Mrs. K. @. Morphy, Walkerville, Ont., and Mr. Clarence L. Merrick, Alliston, Ont., each won $300, while .‘I.n. ‘.! _(.‘. :‘.hl:l.l' (ilen_ Allen, Ont., form new and UU¢ "*~"/ // ma your future associates But no matâ€" ter among what pleaseat scenes your L ECCC _ S uat eattafy. ter Among WU®* PTCT"" " Lags E7 future may be east, or what satisfyâ€" ing friendships yoUu may form, we know you will not forget your many friends at Mulock. We assure yOu that you will be remembered in our thoughts and prayers. Signed on beâ€" half of friends and neighbors. Henry Crickington Miss McCallum replied to the effect that it was with feelings of gratitude that she wished to thank one and all of the many kind friends for so geDâ€" erous a gift. She sincerely appreciatâ€" ed the spirit in which it was given, and the tender thoughfuiness and kind regards of the many friends would never be forgotten. Webster‘s Dictionary will TVODeTera Di ry new and true friendships Hat the YouCanWin$1,000 ars als..@_ __CCS n clues and towns. If you are already receiving The Mail pire, your subscription will be citendod from its Dreaemnt aset.. 40. This offer applies to RURAL ROUTE patâ€" m-uwdluumlmhduum LOWns, If vou ara amsla c C CCO0 ®7 e ine i Avtoreiitatcetsr css ~. from its present expiration. len‘t that a liberal offer? But look! We will f". extra amounts on all prites in the same manner, f your anawer is qualified by TW yearly subscripâ€" tions and you win fourth prite, you will receive $300, and so on down the prize list, Your own subscription will count, or subscriptions to start at some future date. Just write on the order when you want the paper started, and it wili atart promptiy on that date. you will win $30 than $30, we mre whereby you can ONM or TWO y« Empire. columm af fiem».. ;/ °_";CC. und so forth. (Bee second column of figures in prize l;t.) Or, if your answer wins First Prize and have sent in I'"O yearly -u...nw...u.m-.u'-: E> pire (new or renewn! subscriptions) you wilt receive ‘lm_lf"!fl’t of $30: second meiâ€"~ Razi o 1 sn es lass 24 ec. " _ CCriptons) will receive $1,000 in ace of $30; second pri U’;;thwvfin s500, 3:")’:' forth. (See third columm of figures in ze . The "T" Word Picture Puxzle to Increase the popularity of Th It costs nothing to take part and send in a single subscription to 1 Het of "T" Words in awarics wu._ MERE‘S HOW: If your answer Pieture Pursle wine Virst Prize and ONK yearly amha.si _ _"°,"rime an, 16 by mail or £e on 1,35, _*_"Ne Mail and Empire at $5.00 by mail or $6.00 delivered by carrier bey l-1--fl~ tom, you will receive $500.00, {nu-.- of $30, second prize $250.00; third prize $250.00, und so forth,. (Bee second columm af fies... ; _ _"1°C. and _: 7. HTONTGONEKEY, us a PUzzLE maxaczr, UE MAIL & In the event of a ue fiTr the full amount of such a 9th Prize 10th Prize 11th to 20th Prizes, Incl. 21st to 50th Prizes, Incl. to Winning Answers will receive the fifty (ash prizes according to the table below: . A. MONXTGOMEREY, vearbs sar _ ,_l,~0} *Fite and m NK yeariy subscription to The l.d a .00 by -_l.l__or $6.00 delivered by nr-h-.l 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize 4th Prize 5th Prize 6th Prize 8th 0 GRAND PRIZES THE PRIZE LIST a single luh.eflp&lo- to win a prize. "" Words is awarded First Prize by the wete Rems E2000 ADDRESs your AnswrEns ro CS VIer Em edny e amount of such prize ;"Iiifll;.";;nld ted participant. ahiocs & s isfi i ks 14 §30; but if you would like to get more are making the following special offer can win bigwer cash prizes by sending yeurly subscriptions to Tha Mail and _‘The School Fair was well attended Monday, and there was keen comp» tition in all sections. We are having lots of rain. Now the farmers will be wishing for some nice weather to take up the potatoes Rev. Wallace Johnston, Holstein is expected to preach next Sunday i; the church here. iis on securing fSrst prize for thei; drill on Show Day in Durham. Mr and Mre Geo. Searie, Guelph The annual Thank Offering me«. ing of the W.M.S. will be held in the church next Wednesday, Oct. 7th We hope for a good attendance, 15,00 10.00 Wfiw,fld?flp zle Game is a campaign The Mail and Empire. and you do not have to to win a prize. If your 150.00 100.00 75.00 50.00 30.00 20.00 10.00 any prize offered with her mother, Mrs to The Mail and have sent in $1,000.00 200.00 150.00 100.00 40.00 15.09 if CLERK‘S NOTICE POSTING â€" i somrâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"10r40rmâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"30 Notice is } transmitted sons mentior Ontario Yote required . by transmitted : made â€" pursu persons appe Assessment | Voters‘ Li: the _ Tow of Grey. Liberal Consers Grey. Priceville, Thurs( Eugenia, Friday, Badieros, Satur Williamsford, Mo Hopeville, Tuesd; Dromore, Wedne Desboro, Thursd: Maxwell, Friday Massie. Saturdas Other Meetings An Meetings dresse order ; y Libby‘s P Laundry | Large Ti Sandwich Embles Try us i Ginger McKechnie‘s PUBLIC 4NL9 UA IrÂ¥ R in the W M