-the carburetor is made to coliform
OCTOBER 6 1923 _ _ _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PXGE TI-URTEEN
O-O00-O90-O-O-9-040-00-9-G0-O40-O44
That Car Of Yours
By WILLIAI IILLIAI
nun-mam i 'nun was Ann- ' mobile Owulm and Driven on Bow to Got the Inst Out of 'rholr Ours at the had i '""“ ¢¢eoo¢o+f+o-+044-o+o+»-‘+6
AMMDNIA AS CLEANSER
Kerosene and gasoline have their limitations as cleansing materials. One of these relates to the leather upholstery of the open car. Using one of these substances on the up- holstery is likely to rot and' crack lt. The proper fluid is household ammonia. generously diluted with water. After using this cleanser, the leather should be treated to agen- erous coat of leather dressing.
_ONE TIME TO COAST
Coasting is not a wise policy und- er` .ordinary circumstances. There are exceptions, however. One of them is presented by the road patching operation where the road surface is covered with loose crush-' ed stone. Making the driving wheels dig their way over such a surface may take a great deal out of the tires. S0. when the stretch is not very long coasting will take a lot of the potential damage out ol the picture. _ _ .
LEAVE IT T0 EXPERTS
Batteries suffer from numerous
conditions. By way of illustratior.
of one that is rather unusual. there' '
is the average motorist’s belief that he can add electrolyte quite as well as anyone else. This is a task that should definitely -be left to the quali- fied battery expert. Otherwise, thel novice is prone to make the elec- trolytic solution too strong. The result is excessive deterioration of the plates.
Erracrlva wllaax. onlr
'I‘here's a lot in the grip, as every
golf and tennis player knows.'Why they do not carry this knowledge into their motoring experience is something of a mystery. Note the different manner in which two driv- ers grip the steering wheel. The most effective grip is that which wraps the fingers around the wheel on the rim, not one of the arms of the spider, and a short distance above the middle of the wheel. With such a hold on the wheel, one al- ways is ready for the emergency turn either to right or left.
TI'IEY’It.E SELF-CLEANING
How many car owners ever have
had the points of the.se1f-starter switch cleaned? not many, especial- ly those who own cars of the last few years. One of the most interest- ing features of these points is that they are self-cleaning. Yet, in the exceptional case where the points do get dirty, the effect on starting is the same an if the battery were low.
OIL SPARE TIRE LOCK
Even the motorist who is thorough in his lubrication scheme is prone to forget the lock on the spare tire.= Squirting a few drops of oil on the lock now and then is an excellent idea, however. It llghtens the -burden of changing a. flat by making it un- necessary to break the lock that may have rusted from lack of lubri- cation.
swrrcumo Gas an/lNns
When motorists chanse Ibrimds
oil gasoline, especially from high to low, test, or vice versa, 8004 Per- formance cannot be expected unleSS
to the difference in the quality of the fuel. This, of course, aDlJii95 especially in the case of the Older type oi’ carburetor which is not automatically adjusted. Many times the thought that there is litle diff- erence in grades of fuel must R0 back to the carburetor for explan- ation.
i-{-O-2*"-*l*
For finishing the edges of scroll
work a motor driven sanding ma- chine has been invented that saves time and does better work than hand tools.
as
U! 'W
Sec. 2.
Sec. 5. \
U
wg.:--8 5?’
GRAINS
(Class 1.) Oats
Zi- xlggggrd Mlaxrtlré, Bt. Felix.
- een, n h , Convent. a ra an Tignish
3. Raymond Chaisson, st. Felix, 4- Walter Hasan. Anglo Tignlsh. _
c. 1 tal.:
1. Lloyd Ready. Anglo 'I‘lgni5h_ Gordon Dougles; . 4, Charles Fraser
2. Raymond Martin, St. Rock. 3. Walter Hogan. Anglo Tignish. 4~ Walter Ready. Anglo Tlgnun.
WHEAT
1. Aldred Christopher, Tignish
‘Him School.
2. Ethel Gallant, Nail Pond. 3- Annie Dalton, sea cow Pond.
4. Benoit LeClair, Ascension.
SWEET CORN
1. Viola. Handrahan. Christopher's
Cross.
2. Georgie Hemphill, Tignish
Convent. _
3. Mary Jane Gaudet, St. Felix.
4. Leonice Perry. St. Rock.
_WP I
Tlu-eshed Beans- ‘L `
1. Oville Doucette, Tignish High
School.
2. Mary 0. Perry, Tignish Shore. 3. Adeline Chaisson, St. Felix.
4. Paul Arsenault, St. Felix.
ROOTS ` (Class 2)
Green Mountain Potatoes
1. Everett Broderick, ~ Tignish
High School.
2. Edward Martin. St. Felix. 3. Aldred Christopher, Tignish
High School.
4. Walter Hogan, Anglo Tignlsh.
. Irish Cobblers.
1. Helen Morrissey, Ascension. 2. Frank Hogan, Anglo Tignlsh.
SCHOOL FAIR I SEED FAIR
A very instructive and much app- Victor- 4, George Boudreauit and
reclated address was made by Rem Lawrence Doyle. '_ Dr. G. J. -McLellan, pm-t1¢p1m-ly Free-for-all race.-l, Charles Fra- t S along a ricultura - se - Amos Lavardie ' Mer-
8 l lines. F. 2, r, 3.
aaa =. , lkaests <1 lie lure ;4. '°
judsurelageiiavgeresglggesrtnggi lashing Lfwrence £0556 3:; Rgy Ifavgiiiler. ‘ 'nur or any other model Ls Baile Cnr el value 81375.04. _ moto improvements could be made in Bflys’ race from 9 to'12. - 1, Wal- thelr lines in mgu,¢_ ter McLean; 2, George Gotell; 3.
The follpwlng is me lm of prize Chair-les Boudreault; and Billie
winners for th diff t ti . Bur 9'
e erm sec ons Boys’ race from 12 to 15.-l,Amos
Lavardier; 2, Charles Jenkins; 3. Gordon Douglas; 4, Lawrence Doyle.
Boys’ race. under 9.- Amold
Hobbs and Kimble Victor; 2, Ralph
Sea 1 (bl-1 . Hemphul; a, wlllie stevens; 4,wal-
ter Hemphill. '
Girls race, from 9 to 12.-1, Mabel
Burke; 2, Kathleen McDonald; 3. Mary Fouchere; 4, Lavina Batchil- der. '
Lavardier; 2, Lawrence Doyle;
and Charles Jenkins. -
Free-for-all girls-l, Carrie King;
2. Edna Lavers; 3, Freida Coloman; 4, Agnes French.
Three-legged race for boys. - 1.
Sec. 2. Charles Jenkins and Amos Lavar-
dier; 2, Charles Fraser and Law- rence Doyle; 3, Gordon Douglas and Billy Wood; 4. Billie Burke and Wallace Warner.
Three-legged race for girls. - 1,
Carrie Easton and Carrie King; 2. Veronica Burke and Mabel King;
sec, 4 _ 3, Evelyn Hessian and Sophia Bou-
dreault_
Half-mile race for boys.-1,Louis
Jenkins and Walter McLean.
Bllndfold_race for boys.-l, Roy
Lavardier and Merrick Easton; 2, Louis Victor and Gordon Douglas;
Sec, 5 3, Louis Doyle and Chas. Fraser.
,cms 1, loo yard?/face for girls.-1, carrie*
King; 2, eronica Burke; 3, Carrie
Batchilder.
Teachers' Race.--1, Helen Doug-
las; 2, K. Harrington; 3. Nellie Walker; 4, Catherine Burke.
Wheelbarrow race.-l. Am0-` LDV-
ardier and Chas. Jenkins; Billie Burke and Walter Hemphill; 3. Louis Victor and Gordon Douglas; 4, Ray Lavardier and Merrick Eas-
l'.0l’\.
sec' I Class 1, Sec; 1.-1, Temple Mc-
Donald; 2, John McDonald; 3, Allan McCormac; 4, Madeline McKeeman. Sec. 2.-l, Allan McCormac; 2, May McDonald; 3. Frank McDonald; 4, Agnes French. Sec. 3.-l, Charles Jenkins; 2, Hibbert Jenkins; 3, Ger-
Sec. 4.-1, Madeline McKeeman; 2, Herbie Stewart; 3, Agnes French; 4, Frank McDonald.
Class 2-Sec 5 --1, Raymond
agglandme Morrissey' AS°e""Lavardier;' 2, Howard Fouchere.
4. Joseph LeClair, Ascension.
Tumips
2. Howard Shea, Anglo Tignlsh. 3. Willie Broderick, Christopher's
Cross.
4. Alfred I-Iandrafhan, Christop- ' her's Cross. -
(Class 2) I Mangels
Seci 4. n
1. Emile Bemard, Tignish High School. -
2. Alfred Bernard, Tignish High
School.
Carrots
I
l.,Ida Richard, St. Peter and
Paul.
2. Frances Martin, St. Rock. 3. Harold Bernard, Tignish High. 4. Goldie Sudbury, Tignish Con-
vent.
Pax-srlips
Sec. 8. l, Eleanor Leslie; 2, Dorothy Jen-
1_ Roselle. Gallant. Tignish Con-
vent.
2. Leona Mosher, St. Felix. 3. Letltia Bemard, Tignish C011-
vent.
4. Annethe Morrissey, Tignish
Convent.
VEGETABLES "(Claas 3) Green Tonmtocs
na Martin, Bt Rock na Mosher. St Felix
Margaret Ready Anglo T18 nlsh 4 Mabel nano:-ahm. Aseensimi
(Class 3)
Onions
sec 3 | Class 5-Sec 1-l Walterllemp
Emile Bemard Tignish H1811 S0h00l 2 Eleanor Hogan Tisnish 0°"
vent Irene Doucette Tignish 0°"
vvevglter boueette 'risnuh Hlshl 5011001
Cucumber:
l. Georgie Hemphill Tignish
3 Vléll Mosher. Bt Felix 4 Freda Gaudet Tignish Con
vent.
Boots
- #uv
l lknile Bemard. Tignish High
School.
2. 'Everett Broderick 'I‘IR`l\|Ii'l
High School
3. Rosetta Gallant, Tlllilsh 0011 van 4. Vera Arsenault, Tignish Om
vsn
B.
Sec 3 ` W' ld'l G d s ll 2 All
' ' _ Ca icos.-1, erar cu y; , - , 1' Wallace Ready' A“3l° Tignish' lan McCormac' 3, Temple McDon-l
aid' Wallace Warner
George Bell; 3, Madeline McKee- man; 4, John McDonald.
Carrots.-1, Chas. Fraser; 2. Ray
Lavers; 3, Billy Hobbs; 4, Ray Lav- ardier_ »
Class 3.-Sec. 1.-1. Temple Mc-
Do aid; 2, Agnes McDonald; 3, Charles Fraser; 4, Kathleen Mc- Donald. Sec. 2.-l, Julia Walker; 2, Marion Rafuse; 3, Marion Walk- er; 4, Meyrick Easton. Sec. 3.-I, Marion Rafuse; 2, Madeline Mc-
lan Mccormac. Sec. 4.-1, Agnes French; 2, Allan McCormac; 3, Daniel Morrison; 4, Raymond La- vers. Sec. 5.-l, Joseph Sampson; 2, Raymond Solomon; 3, Roy Lav- ardler; 4, stanley Walker.
Class 4.-Sec. 1.-1. Agnes How-
lett; 2. Agnes McDonald; 3, Ada Batchilder; 4, Ina White. Sec. 2.-
kins; 3, Agnes French; 4, Dorothy McDonald.
Class 5.-Sec. 2.-1, Frank Mc-
Donald; 2, Walter Hemphill; 3.
mah. Sec. 3.-l, Isobel Martell; 2, Isobel Martell; 3, Charles Jenkins; 4, Dot Jenkins. Sec. __4.-1, James Keeman; 2. Walter Batchilder; 3, Millicent Fraser; 4. Ferdinand Bat-
Sec 3--1 Isobel Lavers 2,Frei
da Solomon, 3, Helen Donovan, 4 Isobel King
Claes 6-Sec l-l Madeline Mc Keeman, 2, May McDonald ll. Kathleen McDonald Sec 2- 1 Dorothy McDonald 2, Kathleen McDonald 3. Julia Morrison 4. Elizabeth Morrison
hm 2, Constance McDonald 3 Temple McDonald 4, Charles Fra
4 _TIGNISH GEORGETOIWV ______ _ ‘
2. 1-er.
bonus, at the rate of twenty times the sub#
I ns above)-McLaughlin-Buick Five-Passenger ; Sedan valued at $1840.00. The minimum sub-
5°
Backward race for boys.-1, Amos
Victor; 2, Amos Lavardier; 3, Chas.
This is the Largest Prizellis
FIRST PRIZE-Totll valud up I0 '£875.00 -r Ln Sllla F\vr.~Passenger Sedan plus $2,000 cash
scrimion money remitted. This bonus limited ¢° H Ymlximum 01 $2,000. A contestant must' send in not less than $5.00 worth of subscrip- iions to qualify for this prize.
FIIIST PRIZE (if contestant does not quslifyi
scripiiun to qualify for this prize is $3.00. If ll contestant sends in fivo dollars. he qualifies for tho La Salle Sedan..
FIRST PRIZE (if the contestant docs not quali- fv 'ns ‘abovc)-Chevrolet _Sedan valued nt $S92.00.f This ls tile ‘first prize lt winner sends in only‘ 2`1’."U subscription. . I
SECOND PRIZE-Total vuluc $2,392.00. Chev- :~»~. et Sedan. _plus $1500.00 cash bonus extra, at ll-elruto of fifteen times the subscription money
genggtgg. This bonus limited to u maximum of
'll¢lllD PIRIZE-Total value $l.400.00. Fadu A. Electric Radio, seven tuba set valued at .~-.\».l.uu plus $1,000.00 cash ,bonus extra nr. thu :alia of ten times the allbscriptionv money remit. ';e¢|l`_00 0'§I1|a bonus limited to a maximum of ¢- . . '
Vivaional Phonograph, Console ModeI,'vaiued at 51275.00 plus $500.00 cash bonus extra at tha]
I-'II"I‘II I’II§IZE-Total value $600.00. Fada A. C.
_ . [_ __ .
; limes the subscription money remitted. This bonus
Lo be limited lo :I maximum of $800.00.
I ELEVENTII TO TIIIRTIETII PRIZES-Cash nfl
Easton; 4, Freida Soloman and Ada'
'l'o guarantee to every one taking part in this'
contest that no one holds the correct answer the puzzle. several figures weld erased after th original drawing was made and-before the puzzle form was printed. These figures were ;-¢=_mov¢¢
soul:-rll Plzlzl-:._'l‘eul value ssvaoo. cslurabu Q3 qi(
1, §§§;_§§.:;'atis°“.‘r. °.‘:.‘;l::f.”‘f:“.".;;°::.l.;:."“.'f _ '§,‘4’,,,§<%¢§'l2@§>,< 56?
¢'\l
M M
_ _ 'OVER $10 000.00 in FREE PRIZES
_ _ _J ___Z
(mT}11_; Tisnislg School ral: was held Jockey mee.-1. Amos Lavardler ’
e5dBY» BP. llth. Rnd L0 is Vl t0 ; 2, R L8 di -w
Being lfgvor-ed .with 8' bmutuul 'and Fl-gd M;C:]|°ugh?y3’ dw- °» IHFKG number ot people were McLean and George Gotell; 4, Chas.
in attendance. Jenkins and Lawrence Doyle. 9
Most of the exhibits were of s I-»€8»p Frog Race for boys. - 1. ,
i’il8h order, the gghool work md Charles Jenkins and Amos Lavar- \ a a a e
needlework* of the different sections flier; 2. Fred McCullough and Chas. | _
Wind exceptinally g0pd_ Fraser; 3, Ray Lavardier and Louis Q
i ever éifered in Canada a'.;l_‘:..°°'.i.".:::‘.:.~:"°.°.'i.:i'.it“i»':;.i: ‘1.‘f.;.‘..;’:-'°.‘l'.:."..2
yourself béilnd the steering wheel of this nagnlllwidy
Y appointed Lavgllelgar, one of the proudest names in
Il' ggfi E di iii ii§ __ is r§§
vurldnl for
Daft mia-
trued and
NUW. Il A fav lacks this dhtlnguhlld
ull C\l’3lY
r F a §
oil
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c&`c‘5 54 rv fo"I9{‘ 21 _zseg-,peset 5(':>7'6§;’e§f°‘é4F-7%
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5,2\5'L»l§57Q br
......,_l>,<1__.,;,‘»»7Z1?§_.é_, A §,,€§,§,§;;lg_, 'ro rears rnrzas-`c,ul. or szooo! bf) T ' _ . et--2° os ~5 31175 A 'e2\\a“<,\€,_
'ro rlrrli-:ru PRIZES-cuh 'D \2 r-‘rr-'rr-rms'r 'ro our: nunnnanrll ralzss d @ Ti]
` _.lf-» year .ul-mlpuon as oobllu.
~.,orreet.Answer_U|sknown rl,/2&9q/q q/192555 9 V
liao 6 i 9’ °“ “ly _,J 5 . 3
sented to act as juduea of the contest. The ilgures
_ ,650
7- _»<r~);4§’\° 7
-“$35 `5§f:.<-2°§%<‘?°?=~"§`°l“~ °.0\ _ia ‘i¢,2l>_'~°".3 owl _‘E53 {,_,>§_5`(*j`o<,,;\6)
\>°°',9) >"'C§'U\€iJ`o»°' 5 °‘°° J - \|-» U, , U1A> so “as '° <.=l]¢::.°.;.i><_» °<o~1~
.§.‘<?~.=:.'.E.s©s<‘»»r°~.~..\"1,‘i`~‘* <°.53lo“a"2%`J<S€`4~@£‘\9 6/<c§lL5\%><i2°»?§7
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it
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0‘-E- .l> .99
524.3 1 f»5‘<`.~’g%.‘i762 E
2685 Qfyébe’/:gl \4 54?o@a 65* 9
”tiii;;:°..§:;s..‘..$lf_:“-.,&s::‘;»'..fi.“:,i’°i“l,; 55?-" §~;’)4‘.i`gAi3§l>/ééi 5i‘<l\§\§?5q’l>?2‘@l\`J@ Godfrey, chartered aewunwii, who kindly Zami [5 6
‘ .
6` Q CD sf* <- lissii-‘ies-D
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*EEE if is §§elE§ °‘ `°lii§i_
INERAL RULES
to evu-,yana axcel7t"(a) and their immadlatn fami- rs in former Goblin non- tbnn $100. it Isuecessarytoenelose at
months' subscription to Goblin
Kaculue. Sea Prlu Ust found elsewhere ln this advertisement and nah iw' the value of your prim is increased hs lending in a full ;nsr's subscription to Goblin and suhua-iedvss _from your friends. 1(3) A eontmtant an solicit friends for Soarin- ltions and for such subscription be or uhm \¢lI lbs entitled to- submit solutions to the pL~xn'ol .also those who subscribe through u e|>ntUvll\'I- .may submit solutions to the Duule. Get :Wir ,friends to help you get subscript-Ions.` l(l) All solutions must be accompanied by a `¢-ash subscription, otherwise tbry will not bo laecspted. All solutions are recorded and cannot be changed once they are received ut the wh- fiest ollice. '(5) It Is not necessary for a contestant to semi in tba ontiro amount of subscription money nl, any one time. Accurate records are kept, and every time a contestant makes a rerni¢.tu_noe. Um amount will be added to the previous amount iwhlcb l contestant has to his credit. (6) Contestants can send In a different answer in the Duszle each time they mal: a remittance. but not more than one prim and? bonus will bc paid to one family living at one home address. (7) EXTRA PUZZLE FORDIS MAY BIZ OBTAINED FREE BY \VRITING 'IU PHE CONTEST DEPARTRLENT, AND IVILL ALSO BE FOUND IN THE 0(.‘1‘- OBER, AND NOVEDIBER NUMBERS OF GOBLIN. (8) All money orders. cheques or postal notes must be made payable to Goblin Magazine; acknowledgments will be Dads immodiaidy \lD0n receipt of solutions. (9) If the correct answer is not sent in by any contestant, the ri lII be d
D nes w awar ed for the
nearest correct solution. (10) In the event of a tie, a second puule will be mailed. This puzzle will be lx problem re- qulrlnlr accuracy in addition and subtraction. Only those uelng will be permitted to solvo the
second puzzle. ll Solutions to the contest must be In thv Goblin office not later than 6 p.m., Deccmhol Sth, 1928, Solutions mailed and having the posi- marlc of not later than December Bih, 1328, and received by ua not later than December l5ili. 1928. Will be lccellted. Thr correct answer will
aid Morrison; 4, Charles Fraser.\
Green Mountain Potatoes. l, Charles Boudreault; 2, George Bell.; 3, Joseph Scully; 4. John McDon-I
. 4. ~ I
-Turnips.-l, Allan McCormac; 2.;
I
Keeman; 3, Florence Parker; 4, Al-
were removcll from the chart st. different times, and tho judges hold the total of the numbers which they erased. No one knows what numben were erased. No‘as of th mislll b
total ot' the figures appearing in the chart above."
There are no trleka to this contest. It is merely
ll mutter of skill in finding nil :ho numbers shown and than adding correctly. We wish It elenrly understood that thero are no hidden til!- ures_ Every number can be plainly seen. The deirree, of your rare and skill will determine the
prize which you will win.
The ONLY requirements for entry to contest
are those listed here. You will note their extreme simplicity. und a careful reading l.. ..' will uvold any possible confusion later. -
Il
use srzcuu. Bonus rmzzo ‘| Twenty ‘times thc subscription remit-
tance will bc paid lo the candidate sending in the first correct or nearest correct answer to the puule, received in Goblin Contest Office, not Inter ihall October l.lth,
1928. Bonus not to exceed $200.00.
Ten times the subscription remittance
will be given the second nearest solution by
this dale. Bonus not to exceed $100.00.
Five times thc subscription remiiiancc
will be paid the third nearest solution hy
this date. Bonus not to exceed $50.00.
The contestant winning a Special Bonus
Prize will not be barred from winning one of the regular prizes. Special Bonus Prize winners will be announced along wiih the
regular winners.
be announced In the January issue of The Goblin Magazine, published about January lst. Con- tastlnts are advised to send in their answers as soon as possible. Special bonuses. which will be noted elsewhere ‘n this advertisement, ar.-
,Secure Correct or Nearest Correct Total of Numbers Above to Win La Salle Car .°"°'°d '°’ °""’ “"““°"”'
. I I'1‘hie‘gi1-olyleim isdtcthadd togtither :till of the numbers shown above. ,,Each figure is _mt th d _ f ‘L .
. e ng num ers were ceary n ca e , an ey run rom wo to nine' the sixes have a. curved stem- the ' " ‘ ““°" ° ° 3“‘i¥‘“-" “S *"““i- Til'
n di I <l»'l k d l.Wh th . ' . ’ fG0\\II M l - (_;‘;\,;;"‘,__, “‘(”)'f,e':‘_”"u§’;‘ ;‘unf;cm““er:::d fwfr." th: pilnes In gtralglltt stgm, all are single numbers, there are no combinations; add them as 'add To ¢:,§hi§l25r;sf"i§ls it!" ,,,,,.,|e c;,,,,.¢ Wm |,,, added mmhe, ,md ,,,,,,m,c,_` eacl gore s oo one above the other in a single column. Every figure in tile pic- ,fur fha nroteeiion of the lumens .ir bell. th.- cil twin :lie orlolmil mal. The contest depart- ,ture is complete. If in doubt aboutany of the Figures, send in the chart with :l '°°““““““‘ ““‘l G°*’"“ M"““""".- The 'Milli I”
ment I.ne\v ill ~ rrect an w r b f th il 'also d t ref d bs~ i i . I t d'~’- wem taken m;’,"~§“t “uw *mandy* ggws "th°“"‘c;‘2l figure marked, to the contest department, who will gladly tell vcu what it is._ 'qusldiisedhg esnierlzlliumivhbfiip il. rect answer. The answer now will be the sum» _ . " " _ -
_‘___ fslgl 541'!
__ Qi -"" , ,"_i__.,
‘ 'I`l\llnewl9l? m0doI.'!- ss M I. hll -B I _ _ .,.....,_....,.....,..,..i’;..f:.i::.,.°.,u.;..:. .:'..°1‘.,f.°.‘l.::
under nu- con-iizlmn nouul in Prine Llnlouna in rain /raven. Goblin in the most strikingly original publication in
Cnnlldn. its humor is native and spontaneous. The 11|-»\\\~in»:s Interpret win. lrlmlly -.vu una wlilmrey, the mam uniuslnir cpl_=iod_es of our daily Ilfe. It is thor- oughly (nrnrill: n ln its entire viewpoint. It is wide- nwnkc In it il k
ul I
_V _ s ou no . penetrating, yet always fair In
its crltlclslns, and the most entertaining and amusing publication ln the Dominion. Goblin reflects in humorous perspective the life and thought of this country, as seen through the vigorous pens and brushes of many gifted Canadiuns.
Through this Great Contest you will secure the
most brilliant of Canadian publications at the regular subscription price, and nt the same time, if you are accurate, win one of the major prizes absolutely without cost.
In this. Gol»lin's Fourth Great Puzzle Contest, Lila
value of the awards has been increased to over $10,000.00; ihls is the r.:l'cutest Prize List ever offered in Canada. In l\ few weeks lhc division of these prizes will bc lrllldc. Someone will win this luxurious, mllgnlilrcnlly nppoinicd Ln Sallo Car. WIII It be you? Your decision NOW will determine whether you will bo that fortunate pdrsonl The first prize represents n\mollcsl. fortune in itself. Someone will win ii. You alone must decide whether you will be that person!
(12) In intel-Ing the contest, contestants :llzro..~
‘to abide Y the rules of the ooni st und to Ru-
conlestants' representatives. deem undesirable.
SOLUTION BLANK TO BE USED BY CONTESTANTS
This blank must be used when lending subscriptions and solutions. _
MY ANSWER T0 THE PROBLEM IS Gentlemen: Kindly enroll my name as a contestant in your puzzle contest. I am enclosing herewith the sum of which kindly plllce tu my ercdlt, both as entrance fee in the contest and as a paid-up subscription to Goblin for the following party or parties.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE LIST $2.0ll......__8 Monlha 3.00. .a...1 Year 5.00........Z Yours 7.00...._...3 Years 9.00....,...d Years I0-00........5 Yelri
If you are already a .vubscribrr to Goblin and you :end in a~{ml'd-in-advance subscription for yourself, 'wnte the ulnrd “renewal” in place designated.
1- NUM --------------~~~---~--------------»-...........-........Amount _
St, Address ._ ..................... ..........___._.___i___,_____'1‘gwn & }"r°v,_____________N¢w 0,- R9m,W,,]________
2. Name .................... ............. Amount $....._..._.._........_._...__._._.
, \ st. Address ______ ____._.._.-.'I`own & I’rov.._.___..New or RenewaI..__... Attach further names and addresses on plain paper.
ls this yolrr first solution to tha puzzle? How much money have you sent in to
(Yes or No)
fill'-07 ----- ........ ._-__-.__ ...... ._........_...........-~.._....~. If this solution wins n prize, send it to
Name ......,.._-........................-....._..............._...__.._..............................._ ........... _._,-._...._...._.,.._._..__......_._
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City ur Town 31-“-
Ma McDonald' 4, Bemard Kee 'North Wlltshlre
Sc_I2ol Fair
North Wiltshire School Fair was
childer. I
held on September 13, and although the weather proved unfavorable it was largely attended by both pu- pils and people. The schools taking part were Hartsville, New Wiltshire and Hampshire. The following is the prize listz- - "i "
Class I.-Grains( `
-Oats.-l, Mary Edwards, Hamp- shire; 2, Mary F. McLeod, Harts- ville; 3. Ira McLeod, Hartsville; 4; John McLeod. ’ .Wheat,-l. Celle Tremere. Hamp-
ser
Class '7-Sec l-l Dorothy'Mc
Donald 2. Helen Donovan, 3 Iso bel Lavers, 4. Helen Douglas Sec, 2--1 Isobel Lavers 2, Veronica Burke, 3. Isobel King 4, Madeline McKeelyan Sec 3-1 Catherine Burke, 2 Veronica Burke 3. Kath leen McDonald 4, Helen Donovan Sec 4-1 Helen Donovan, 2, Dor oth Batchilder, 3, Anna Mclaren
Convent y lse Burke Sec 5 - Isobel
4 Lou
2 aa-ta-uae oavm. ascension Lavers a. Helen Douglas 3. .Amie
McLaren 4, Helen Donovan
Class 8A-l Lucy Scully Class
8B-Sec 1.-I Isobel Lavers 2 Anna McLaren Bec"2-l Isobel Lavers Bee 8-1 May McDonald gn 4_1 Madeline Mclteeman, 2,
Sec 5 (I) IBOboI Llllers
Class i0 - Bee 2 1 Bernard
2 John McDonald 3 Mcxeeman, 4 John D
Chas Fraser Lsvardier 2
shire; 2, Mildred Tremere, Hamp- shire; 9,-Donald Nicholson, Harts- vlue; 4. Francis Latter, Hampshire.
Corn.-l, Henry Godfrey, Wilt-
shire; 2, Arnold Godfrey, North ' Wiltshire; 3, Vema Kitson, Hamp-
3, Isobel Lavers; 4. and May McDonald. Millicent
3, Freida
- 1.
Norris Kitson: 3, Peggy Easter. Hampshire; 4, Lorne Mcliennan, Hartsville. ’Beets.-1, Edna Easter. Hamp- shire; 2. Norris Kitson; 3, Vcrnn Kitson; 4, Ralph Younker.
OD Cabbage.-l, Lorne McLennan; 2.
Dale Proude; 3, Celia Tremere; 4, Alex. Larter_
Pumpkin.-l, Henry Godfrey; 2,
Julia McLeod, I-lartsvilla; 3, Doro- thy Mckenllie; 4, Gladys Easter, Hampshire.
Class 4.-Flowers. .
Edwards.
school; 2,
Easter.
- McLeod.
. vi
`Sh]i;f=r 4- Norris Kiwol1.IIa:nl>shi\'e. ter: 2. Albert Bowman; 3, Julia! wooden Mallet-1 Borden lvlc--llvlery A Mcxmzle 3 Bean-l.-~
eans.-l, Beatrice Hcatherly N McLeod' 4 Henry Godfrey 'Imp H.irt5vi1l@~a ,lose A ~ ~ ' ' 'Z
_ ' ~ ~ '_ . .‘ ._ ' , , ph Mllrlay, I-lcathcrly, 4, Hcnly Gocillo.. So
wmfssmfei 33.vN€iS0l1 Heiliiiefiy- N~ “Red A5ii`9-Chan Apples.-1, Gliftonlii, Roy Nicholsoll; 4, Dale ,Prol|dc_ 4C.-1, Roy Nicholson; 2, Mc.ynl_ rl Kmfe- - erm Kibsan, 4. Nor- ~=i¢wart; 2, l-leach Lmer; 3, Albermlin-tsvlllc. Nlclwlsoii. Hansville; 4. Lillian 5 °“~Cl 'B0\'fmill1¢ 4. Elmer Larter_ ' Miscell.aneou.'s_-1, Joseph Murray. Deacon; 4, Dorothy McKenzie. Sc:
ass 2.-Roots. I _Plllicnllé-1, Egmer Larter; 2. Nor- Class 10.-Live Stock and I’ouIl.ry. 4D.-l, Donald Nicholson; 2. Ann/\
' Us 'ml - Verna KiUS0l1C 4.* Dairy Calf.-l, Beatrice Heather- Nicholson; 3. Edna Easter; -l. ICl;,‘l‘.-
Irish C°bblers‘_1'M"g‘“'eL Lar' Dme Pr°“de< lly' 2. Henry Godfrey' 3. Emerson]c: _/ickland. ‘
A.-rnne:__
‘x
_.¢i;§L’.2.‘.. ‘il.11u.mz:=
in
____ _ _.__ , ,,`,
.»..vl¢£i1'.2’;l
Class 8.--Sewing and Crocheting Division A.
Hemstitched Towel. - l, Peggy
Embroidered Linen.-l, Mary F.
Division B.-Tea Apron.-l, Ka-
ter: 2, Mary Edwards; 3, Francisl Crab Apples.-1, victor Deacon lnéacon. 4 Nelson pieamcrly. 5.
Larter, 4, John McLeod. Hampshire. N. Wiltshire; 2, Lillian Deacdh; 3-,iD5;-pthy Easter, Class 14.-sports.
Mclrliyres--1.,Elmei~ Lerner, 2. lvlary Mckenzie, Hansville- 4 K. Poiiltr -1 Arnold codfw/~ z‘
Nelson Heatherly; 3, Clifton Stew- J. Alexander McKenzie Hartsville"C1'fton Stewart' 3 Victor Del1"‘0ll"~ '50 ards dasll for girls lllldcr fi Mt' Hampshire; 4' Cena Tremere-I Duchess -*P9105-~i 15810 Pl'0Ud€: i4 ‘Alb t Bowmllllu I ‘ ears?-1 *Frances Larwr‘i2 Verlrl Hampsme' 2~ Mii‘1l`°‘i Tremeref 3 Margaret' ` 621| 5 11-collections 'irlrsoir is Ph ills aaston`~ 4 ailin-
-“'I‘1ii'nips.-l, Emerson Deacon: 2, Larter; 4, Julia Mclteodf as ° H ' ' ' y ' ' V
Mary Edwards; 3, Aléc. Larter; 4, _ ` - We urls' Hampshire- I I ‘ ‘ '?.."”’§"..i’.§’£`.§'.§`.2‘31`=i`,`@-i.=\’§'f’"I’.§’..‘§§-; elf. if`."“.<‘li‘f.fI..f.°'..i’é’1¥‘i-'..;i’$f’"‘ .3 Carrots.-l, Johnnie Edwards: 2.; Class 6.-Canning. th,.5;,_' M'cKem|e ' ' ‘gleam Lhrter. 3 Arnold GOd'f,-,,._-
Verna Kltson; 3, N. Kitson; 4, Hen-, 'fraliuparcllt Apples. - i, Vernal Mpumgd Lppves, -_ 1, Margaret‘4_ _john D_ MéLeod_ ' W G°"m`Ey- Kii~S0Il3 2. Lillian Deacon: 3. B€SSiL'lCoady; 2, Evelyne McKenzie; 3, 50 yards dash for girls, from 9 ic
Parsnips_ - l. Phyllis Easton, McKenzie. Hartsville. mldn Noy; 4_ Donald Nicholson 13 yem.s|__1_ Jum, M,.L¢0d; 3_ Dom.
Hampshire; 2, Albert Bowman, N_| Boots.-1, Lillian Deacon; 2. Ely- gmnplcg of wood _ 1_ Donald mv Mckenzie. 3' Beamer Hemh_
Tzélrifghggémias Joseph Murray; 4,|$Ci»K1;;:1l;l:n<i_.IHtasmilx>lShirv; 3.1;-`;/elm>_Nl¢liolsoi1; 2, ‘Alexander Mcxenlzle; 0.-ly; 4. Pessy'E2Si@1`~ ‘
,. I . ~' » “V V ei - V0 N13, Borden McLeod; 4, Roy Nic lo- ` _
,gaswn Hampshlm leon / I 100 yards dash for boys, from 9
Class 3.-Vegetables. ‘ |` n`1SecLs_1 Elynm, Ankland. 2 to 12 years.-l. Roy Nicholson; 2
_ ‘ ‘_ _ ' _ ' Borden McLeod; 3, J. K. Alexander
Tomatoes.-1, Norris Kitson; 2_i Class 7.-Cooking. Pvggy Easter' 3' Mmgmet' Comm' ,McKenzie; 4, Albert Bowman.
Ralph Younker, Hampshire; 3, Ver., White Bread.-1, Lillian Deacon; _ 75 yards dash for girls, over 1') na Kitson: 4, Dorothy M¢Kenzie_ 2, Margaret Coady, N__ Wiltshire; 3.= CINS I2--5031001 W0l’k~ Tyears.-1, Mary Edwards; 2, Evelynr
Cuoumbers.-l. Verna Kitson;2,§ Katie McLeod. Hartsville; 4, Bessie IB C _M 1 B tl »MlcKenzie;k13,dAnnle Nicholson; 4
McKenzie, Hartsvillc. ‘ S00 4 01119051 0D»-. 5% F00 Eynor Ac an .
i 'Yea Biscuits.-i, Lillian Dellconfliwltllcriyi 32-MR-iw Etaiinif- N°l`i:U 100 yards dash éori gr 2, Bessie McKenzie; 3, Katie Mc- Wiltshire; . ilrgilre CI-£062 . years.-l. Eususce mtl: . HR(
Lead; 4, Edna Easter. 'Mary MCKL‘1l7»i@~ 5% iC~-i- Jlliil ‘ Nicholson.
Gingersnaps.-1. Mary Edwards; McLeod; 2. Lillian Deacon; 3.D0r-I Relay race.-l, Hartsville school
2, Annie Nicholson, Hansville. othon McKenzie; 4. g;H‘8Blii‘€i-I2. Hampshire school; 3, N. Wiltshire
Lunch Box.-l, Ma Edwards. CoadY» Sec- iD--1-Mori' war s: l school.
Fudge.-l. Mary Ediwyards; 2,Bea- 2. _Elynor Ackland; 3, Evelyne Mc-_ sack race. for boys under 10 _vrs trlce Heatherly; 3. Annie Nicholson; I Kenzlci 4. Bessie MCKBHZI9- ,-1, Victor Deacon; 2, James Ber-
4, Elynor Ackland_ , Sec. 2A.-Mag Drawing.-l. Mar-'i-ignn; 3, Norris Kltson; 4, Jimmy
White Cake, iced.-l, Bessie Mc- garet McLeod; .Henry G0df\'8Y; 3,=Godfrey.
Kenzle; 2, Lillian Deacon; 3. Mary Albert Bowman; 4. Rita Easter. ' sack r ce, for boys over 10 yrs.-
‘l, Russell Murray; 2. Henry God -
3, Roy Nicholson; 4. Donald
Mounted Weeds--l, Julia McLeod. Noy
Sec. 2B.-Map
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I
I l
Bessie McKenzie. Towel.-1, Katie Mc
-. 1,
Clow. 8.,