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'OCTOBER 8, 1927

me cHARLo'1'rE'rowN GUARDIAN " .. . - PAGE “EVE

Thggg Wrgtglml _ Pownal News Weeklyllondon .

GODIN _' _

“I was always bilioue and never seemed to digest my»ioad properly," .writes Mr Leo. Godin, _237l Clark. St.,_ll/lpntréal “This kept me very weak. A'friei'1d,'who had been completely relieved oi' these troubles by ‘i§_ruit-a-tivos’, advised me to try this fruit medicine. I did 'so,'and now I am so well that want to congratulate Iirisiit-a-tives' on its unfalling effective

stomach, blllouiatmckg-'gr _ra stipation, take Mr. Godin’s advice and try “Fruit-a-tives". This naturairfniedy, made from intensified fruit juic`ea com-

bined with ton' ,~w'i surel c r ec ese.

troubles and 'gran baytlestilllltrith. D°“l PU! it off-bu`y,_a box today, take the tablets regularly, and sée ‘how quickly

mu will improve._ 25c and _Sort-evpgyq

em ti- ,_ ‘.;‘/.qi

J.EESTER

,wrionnsansfi ` ' Exporter

Edward

eed

Stock

Menfir Owners,

f ’ Etc.

1 have

BUG |921".

. and

value on

food

Jducer. All -elllln

. _' nl./i'rcnrono's cans i4 ,.4-~.',. ii.

" Rabbit Meal '

for old Boldin

bring after

and

pdees Laying

our

& RETAIL

It 00.

Mr Shorley

"-‘-- 1" ` f. .fr also the costumes of the

H y°“ f°'~‘l-lg wld' 17'°°**é‘_‘i“°£'$'@]liii§lfsts Tavists and Chinese gen-

'C' ll .

Ethel Enman teacher North

Wlnsloe, is spending the full holi- days at her home here. '

Mlis Marg MacKenna. student at

P.W.¢:,-Ch‘town, spent the week cud at-her home in Alexandra. - '

»i grilidtliie Newberry has returned

t_.o na after a month 5 nt at is 'old 'home' in Nbvaiscotiage

5%?

~--- -<--~.....--.. _ ,,

Master Donald Littlejohns was a

gdlétlpf Mr.Gorclon Brown.

Mr. A. A. MacLeod occupied the

pulpit of the Alexandra -Baptist Church on Sunday morning, where he preached a very helpful and in- spiring sermon. Z

Mrs. Fred Nicols of Aysford, N.S..

left Friday en route for her .home in the Annapolis Valley, after having

a month's holiday at her for- home in Earnscliiie. She was

accompanied by her three children.

.' Mutch of Mass.. U.S

A., who vis spending his vacation with his father, Mr., George Mulch.

Keppoch,`sipent a very pleasant visit to Alexan ra Sunday night; where he was the guest of his cousin, Miss Bea Judson.

A special missionary service was

'held in ilie United Church here on Sept 25 when the Rev. Mr. A.I’. Quentin, who has spent thirty- years in China gave the conglrilii- tion a realistic glimpse int0 ll\€ life of those Oriental people, many cuilos were displayed by lh@

which were indeed interest-

ing. In speaking of China‘s prob- _lems he said “Her poverty is the greatest and is always with her.' ,The speaker also referred to her ml- iitary situation. where there aff about one million men ln the con- tending armies, three-hundred-thow sand more as militia employed it 'guarding property, and about twc ’huhdi'ed bandits all living off th' country. He gave H 8l`BPl`llC llc' count of the ten day seige of thi city. in which his mission is situatet and the Dart he himself played ir th`e negotiations which led to thi raising cf the seise and Saving thf city. . Mr. Quentine spoke the Cin- ese language very fluently and Bal/E. many interesting examples °f Sam(

'ln' chanting and readinll- _ _ I l“__0,,1r..esdiy evening. Sent- 27ll\ hm 1uow_,,,,y United churcli waanthe si-.elle oi' it Iiretlb' 9-‘ll-“mn Wedid ug’ when` Mildred Roberta S118 0*; slaughter of-'Mr. and Mrs. Norma slreiriow, Miuvlcw, and Mr. Gwrse Raymond Viiuldersiiiie, son of ills. ` and . Mrs. Islaah Vanlderstine o’ ' Vernon l‘.E.°`lslalitl were united an niu-n"'u\iil wife. Rev F.ll. Little- .jnhmatied the nuptual knot. T116 britlo who was unattended, looked

a beautiful gown of with the conventional

orange bios:-mins and car-

a large bouquet of Roses and

hair fern. As she entered

church to thc sirni-ns oi’ men-

wedtling march, capab-

rendercd ily Mrs. Beatrice Jutl-

son and in inuriiage bv licr hurcli was beauti-

with autumn leaves

and potted plants. I\‘Ir.

and Mr. Gay Jud

as ushers. During the

of the register, Mr. George

of Ch'town rendered in his usual pleasini! Among' the many beauti-

pressnts was a hand-

some cake plate from the choir of the Pownal United Church Mot which the bride was a valued _r_uomber. immediately after the

Iyer-emony giebrldal party left by ,‘°1hotor for ordeit eu route to Bos- ton/and other American Cities

it short honeymoon will he

SOI]

will reside in Dennis

writer joins with it boat in wishing them a long

prosperous journey through

No Better Medicine

I .For Little Ones

Is What Thousands of Mothers Say _ of Baby's Tablets. ' ’"',A medicine for the baby or grow- ing ahild-`one that the mother can foelyassured is absolutely safe as 'well as calcium,-'-is"tnuna in Banya own. Tunisia: The Tablets are prais- ed“_.oy thousands of mothers throfughout the country. . These mothers have found by actual ex- pericncc that there la no other medicine for little ones to equal

Once a mother has used them

children she will use noth-

else. Concerning them Mrs.

l~l'ut't, Tancpok Island, N. S.,

writes: “I have ten chldren. the

being just six months old. I used Babys Own Tablets for

past 20 years and can

that I know of no for little ones. I

box the Tablets in

advise all other

ao." .4 . Tablets are sold by

dealers or will be mail-

ljeceipt of price. 25 cents by The Dr. Williams' Medi-

cine Co,, Brockville, Ont.

--nn--i$O'>'-'_‘°"'*

ed in the language of others.

.Salesman Wanted

my by anna; cdr' this matt.. S. F. TARBUSH

l___-_4"____s_._._

Lascclles, who is ' the .-_husband of

~ Princess Mary and therefore the

son-in-law of the -King and Queen, holds another distinction. He is

i the only man whp is both dead and

alive in the public___records. By s

Bayview Cottage on' Sun- E

cently interred in the big ceremony

same time ve much alive in the

sister volume of “Who's Who."

nounced that the reports of his death were greatly exaggered, only( spoke of an obituary in the news-i

ried Princess Mary.

is not known, but it would be inter-l esting to know how he strayed sol prematurely into the waters of obli-_|

lifter Which MP- Mid MTS/-the Foreign Office, is in an unevi-

‘Nattery consists of having your

‘secret opinion of yourself express-

Four Good Reliable

"gg ` f ____ _ presente 'rs nitric users _far ruima to ‘c‘,‘f_’§_’§§;‘, Mesure ‘laid and Overooata. see our cub discount or apeoinl offer of .extra pants free for this month

Letter _

(By British United>Press.) LORD LASCELLES “DEAD” `

~1.o:~r.oo~N, october. 7.- l.<.r.l'

ome mlschance which has not sol ar been explained he is most de |

f “Who Was Who” andds at the,

.Even Mark Twain, _when he an-

papers, but Lord Lascelles is record- ed in “Who Was Who” as having died ll ears or so before he mar-

Whether he knows of his demise

vion. Anyhow he canhave no re- surrection until a new issue of the guide comes along. Y

SALE OF HONORS SCANDAL

The minor controversy of the week

has raged. mildly, around the peer- tges created by the Earl of Rose- bery while he was Prime Minister* and the circumstances in which they were granted. Lord Rosebery has written to the press on the sub- Iect and has compared the facts in :onnection with his creations with those which it is by no means cb- scurely suggested surrounded thel creation of peerages ~under Mr.| Lloyd Geo`rge's aegis. The real es-i sence of the matter is-to what ex- tent have honors been obtainable by purchase? , -

Although it cannot be doubted

that in times not too remote were in sale in the most blatant manner. it is on tho other hand reasonably, :ertain that the most effective bar- riers have now been erected against any such traffic. <

The public belief in this connec-

tion a generation ago is very well ‘llustratedby the following dogger-_ el to the tune of God Save thc_ King which appeared in one of thet more critical Journals and put lntol

”"‘"erI to a title? “Thy choicest gifts in orc, -_

0 Lord, be pleased to pour on mc.l

Imearipj- l

_Grant I may quickly get into thci

smartest set _ '

Make me st Baronet- _God Save the Queen."

MEGAN rn r-ozmcs.

Although Miss Megan Lloyd\

George has decided ' not tol itand for thc Welsh constituency of, Pontypridd, it is by' no means to bel :oncludcd that she will ncver be seen in the' House 'of Commons. l

Her interest in politics is as vivid.

as one would expect in he_r father'.s} daughter and constant companion. In all probability shehas listened to!

:han anygirl of her years in this or, any other generation, and she has.; like her father, the gift of enticing; information as lt'were.out of they atmosphere. It is always dellghtfuli .to_see them together and the perfectl humorous leg-pulling iinderstanding which exists between them. l “LI. G." has made it good many

records in his time, but the distinc- tion of being the _first M. P. with a daughter in the House of Commons would without doubt make him for- get them all. _ _

_V w ‘-Nownrzitn 'ro G0"

Saklatvala, the Parsce M. P.,

for Battersea North,- whose pass- port .for_ India has been cancelled bl’

able position. He cannot go to In-\ dltualthough it is his native land;, &he~Unit`ad States did not see itsi way to entertain him when he want-l ed to go there a couple of yearsy ago. and Egypt- feels that he would not be°'hgppy~there.

So he seems to'l_3h in the predica-

ment of being _“ail,',dr_essed up and nowhere to go.” -_-.,__‘.`~'

_ ~ ~ /. naN_o._aaQ_ 'tio nur( '

_ Mr. J. J. Walsh.-_ ter for Posts ,and Telegrs.phs...lt\\ , Cosgrave‘s Government. who ` d 'to stand again for Cork City _ the recent Free State election, ow holiday- making on the Lidoi' w e_ the coust- umes may perhaps,ra tohlm the happy days when he refused to wear prison garb in a British goal, and as a consequence went somewhat scan- tily attired. '“°

The costume strike amongst Irish

patriots was even then nothing new. Mr. William 0'Brien made a gallant

effortito cut an Qeraic figure many years béfore wh; hlgrom d to don prison dress. and-fh _llivilian trous- ers having been extracted while he slept. spent uncomfortable days in his shirt. -

The indignation of'his followers

went far to kill the popular belief

that the Irish'have,a sepse of hum. our, yet a British office in Ireland who at a still earlier period relied on at least a perdeption of the ridi- culous was not let down. He had to march a number of prisoners through Dublin. and it waarumour- ed that a desperate attempt at res- cue would be made. The officer in question caused all the' suapender

buttons to be cut off the mmera of the prisoners, who were t 'obliged to march holding up .their nether garments. The sight was top much even for n sympathbtic populace

amid the laughter df' the crowd.

CONCERNING LABOUR

"Bob" Smillie. reclntli’

d With a at Ed-

man hinil

l .

' i will be awarded . `

this _Pac.:kai'cl FREE .~

‘FIRST PRIZE-Total value, $3,750.

“he mouth of a mining magnate whol `

.nore talk about ‘ -things political-l»

-l . ___..ii~_._;__Z»1-1-A

__ for skill and accuracy in ‘ GOBLIN’S Great PuzzlerContest

Qver $6,ooo.oo

_ s IN PRIZES

FIRST

$3,450 Packard Sedan, or any_other model in same price class, if de- sired, plus $300.00 cash, extra, at the rate of $10.00' for: every dollar:

applied to one answer. A contest- ant must send in notlessthan $5.00 worth of subscriptions to qualify

for this prize. _ _ ` .

FIRST PRIZE-(If the contestant does not qualify as above.) "Total

value, $1,105. " `

Chrysler Sedan, plus $40.00 extra, at rate of $10.00 for every dollar sent in up to and including $4.00. The minimum subscription to ‘qual- ify for this prize is $3.00. If a i contestant sends in five dollars, he

qualifies for the Packard- car.

FIRST P-R[ZFf-(If the contestant docs not qualify as above.) Total

value, $870.00.

Chevrolet Sedan, plus bonus of $20.00 cash. This is the first prize if winner sends in only $2.00 suba seription. \ SECOND PRIZE --Total value,

$1,030. V

Chevrolet Coach, plus $180.00 cash extra, at the rate of $6.00 for every dollar sent. in. up to $30.00. To ualifv a contestant must-Bend

. fr ' es

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..-35§\5@4'\..s.\Q" ~f‘

50%

_ Q2 .wel 3. sv. 09° °°=*6\>' ’%?i’§§°l5..,5',ip.‘. 'f

1 cl? l °' s ’ ‘er

ir _ ws§®oword iv 56 er

%%§§§g@%&fbH5%©4 ‘il 5 ‘dries

B 6562,

’a~l°<9

‘A <.<£ >&© 22.9

040

I Y _A *ig O Y W- _~_‘..;'r.:.<§§rua§.¢u’Eg1uml|1-n|a¢|.1r~_...».......¢.ra' 1 LT.- ._,,,_;,,______

IG PRIZES l

or any other model Packard Car, of value of $3.450. Visualize

steering wheel of this magnidouatly appointed ear, famous for its untiring performance, for its ruse of handling, its unlimited power

Surely here is a prize 'worth working for, and best-of ull,

Don’t rely upon your rneihory, read the instructions and wiz. this car. You. alone, must decide whether in a few YOURS. Also cash bqnvls noted under prize list.

GENERAL RULES (1) Contest is open to everyone except (a) Employees of Goblin and their immediate family; (b) Prize winners in the lzist contest who won more than $100.

(2) To enter contest it is necessary to enclose at. least $2.00 for an eight month’s subscription to Goblin Magazine. See Prize List found elsewhere in this advertisement and note how the value of your prize is increased by sendng ‘in a iull ycar's subscription to Goblin and subscriptions from your friends, (3) A contestant can .solicit friends for subscriptions and for such sub- scriptions he or shef will be engielmj to submit solutions to the puzzle- also those who subscribe through a contestant may submit solutions to the puzzle. Get your friends to help you get subscriptions, (4)_All solutions must be accom. ll3rlied_ by 3. cash subscription °'-l‘°.l'Wl-S9 lh0Y willnot bc accepted’ All S0lUll0HS 8-refreeorded and can- not be changed once they are 1-¢_ ceived at the contest oilice.

tal za ~!

fl . 1

in not less than $3.00 in subscrip- tions. _ . `

llflpset. _, .' » _*G

_. _ -,_ v`__ ' ` ._ ,__ f, :lf-J

l- ~ -

sscoun Pnizn-cirmalee sedan v-|..¢.i nt 8850.00. Quality in dsignl Quality hi cnnlirnclloxr. Quality in lbbenrmee and

porionnnneol All to an amazing degree! Long. low, awecping lines-o one of mar-

rtness also cull bnnua noted

E"OND PRIZE-(lf the contest- 11'; docs' not qualify as above.) Tc-l.zl vniue, $512.00. ` p $500 cash, plus $12.00 extra. This is ills second prize if contestant

veloua uma » under prize list.

-t.

‘CD

5 :ends in only $2.00 worth of sub-

vcriptions. If he sends in $3.00 or more, he qualifies for the $1,i`B0, second prize. THIRI) PRIZE-Total value, $350. $200.00 cash, plus~$150.00 cash ex- tra nt the rate of $5.00 for every dollar sent in up~.to $30.00. FOURTII l’RIZE<- Total value, $100.00. $100.00 cash, plus $90.00~¢raah ex- tra, at the rate of $3.00 fomevery dollar sent n up .to $30.00 FIFTH P_RIZE-Total value, $110. $50.00 cash, plus $60.00 cash extra, at the rate of $2.00 for every dollar sent in up to $30.00. ' ` SIXTH T0 TENT]-I PIlIZES- Cash of $20.00 each. ELEVENTII T0 'PWENTY-FIFTH PRIZES-Cash of $10.00 each. TWENTY-SIXTH T0 FIFFIETH

PRIZES-Cash of §5.00 CHCl'l- lrilrrr-Fiusr 'rt N I N ETY- NiN'I`l{ PRIZES-»Oné‘,Y°8l‘ Sub' scription to Goblin.

SPECIAL BONUS PRIZES $50.00 in cash vrlll be given to ‘the candidate sending in the first cor- rect or nearest correct answer to the puzzle received in the Goblin Contest Oiliice not later than noon, October 15th, 1927.

` Further' prizes of $25.00, $15.00,

and $10.00 will be awarded those contestants securing the_,second,

` third and fourth nearest solutions by this date. ` ` A contestant winning a Special Bonus Prize will not be -barred from winning one of the regular

f prizes. Special Bonus' Prize win-

ners will he' announced along with the regular winners. ~ ~»...

' A clriia B.-al.. nst~.l‘.r|`»ér

,-Parents: hEncourage_ yéour chtixlgrin ’ -to try t pu e. ,ivory __ _g t -boy or glarl wzlll-l>G,.d¢’,11Sh.¢e\l. to - worlcrout the problem. _As _iybrain :developer it cannot be beaten. 'Par-

» ents may help the cbildR¢¥\`3°'P!'l¢

out the problem. Youiig, all 'old

» will .find it.a pleasant _nad moat-

t ` THE PROBLEM .

The problem is to add together all of the numbers shown above. Each figure /is clearly indi-

___ ;. . .. _` cated, and they run from two to nine; the sixcs have a curved stem; the nines fl straight stem;

r no combinations add them as if each figure lstood one above

IP-_" all are single numbers there a e ~ ' ' B the other in a single cblumn. _ , .

CORRECT ANSWER UNKNOWN '

To guarantee `io everyone taking part. in this contest

that no one lioldn the correct answer to the puzzle. several figures were erased after the original drawinlr was made

were removed by Messrs. Perry J. Giffen. 'Toronto S\.ar Weekly; Edgar J. Guy, Vancouver Province, and T. B. Godfrey, Giartered Accountant, who have kindly con- sented in act as judges of the contest. Thr figures were removed from the chart nt diiir-rent timm. and thu' judges ,hold the total of the numbers which thcy erased. No one knows what numbers were erased. Notes of tJ-in missing numbers were made and are now under lock and seal. When the wntf.-at is over, the numbers erased from the puzzle chart will be added imzether and subtracted from the original total. The contrast department knew h t r before tht iivfiirca were taken out hut

which you will win.

' . fd f ‘ t to nl t ‘n th

t e corrvc lnswc ‘_ . . now nobody knows the corrt-ct answer. The answer now later.

win be the .groin wtaltof the ilziwra appearing in the

puzzle chart ii ve.

There are no tricks to this cortaf. It is mr-rely u,

and brforr- the puzzle form was printed, These figures- matter of skill in finding all tha numbera shown and

then adding correctly. We wish iuolearly iinrlcnitnori that there nre_no hidden- figures. Every number can be plainly wen. We would niinmts cutting thc puma in dozens ui’ pieces and then cheekhig off the frgurm, from Lhe small clippings. Everyone, (scent employes of Goblin and former prize winners of one.hnmired ilolinra or more nnd their fumiliel. is -entitled (of enter this coritmt. The degree of your ure land skill Twill determine tht-J prize

The ONLY rcuuirrmrn or en ry co 1-a rr- on

listed here. You willannbe their extreme nimplidity. and n careful reading now will avoid any possible. confusion,

GOBLIN-'l'llE PI°Pl.E'l'Cll0lCE

Your newsdealer will tell you that he sells more Goblin Magazines everygmonth than

any other magazine published in Canada. The reason is obvious. Goblin is *the livelicst, most original and entertaining' magazine in Canada. -In its pages are foundlthe brightest cartoons, the drollest'witticisms, the most sparkling verse and the smartest/writings of Canadians ,in every province.

Goblin humor is Canadian humor at its best, rollicking and rib-tickling, a favorite o£'

all the family. Here is your opportunity to purchase, at the regular' subscription price, the best of Canadian fun and at the same time, if you are accurate,.win|one of the major _prizes absolutely without cost.

This is Goblin’s Second Great; Puzzle Contest. So g-rent was the tpopularity of the

first, that wc are this time greatly increasing both the number of prize and their-Afulue_ ` A Chrysler Sedan, the first prize in Goblin’s last contrast, was wonslby the R/iv.-A, W, Guild, Hamilton, and was presented to him by Mayor Treleaven at theléity Hall, Hamilton.

In a few weeks, someone will be mighty proud to sit behind the 'wheel of.'t.fiis power.

ful, superbly; beautiful and exquisitely appointed Packard Car. Will itil be you? /You, alone, must decide.

\ ~ ‘ Y

_. §`é"é°§'§"'_<j7

SOILUTION BLANK TO BE USED BY CONTESTANTS

‘ A _Thiseblank must be used when sending subscriptionsmnd /solutions.

Y 'ANSWER T0 THE PROBLEM' slI>iI§€l:Iu7lTl`§gN

tlemen: Kindly enroll my naméfas a contestant in yo'lt1'_;£$_'~`2-00.-_---Briltiontiis. zzle contest. I am enclosing herewith the sum of gfggfjfjé hich kindly/ 'place to my credit, both as entrance fee to the ,7-00---_-.3 Years. ontest and as a paidfup subscgiptioh to Goblin for the follow-glgjggjfjffg

__---.'__.._.;..l_... -_-V-9-_5-_-:_--_-a-...-_-.___.__

Z ,A |54 ~¢ . /.

:---5. 5..

....... . .. . . ......................-............... .. . ...-...............~.... .........................~......................_

-..-.......r»... ........ .... ..................-..... ........ ........»............. .........._.................... ._

" aw olo

soo. sun.

...... ..»,.......................»...... ................................................................................................»»........................,. ............ ............

_ thilfyour first solution to the puzzle How much money have yo

ent in to . If this solution wins a prize

end it

(Name and sddmia to be nrlni_edJ,(

_OTE-Please answer all questions on this form. The Contest Department, Goblin Magazine, 170 Bay St., Toronto 2, Ont. NOTE:-If your subscription was sent in by another contestant you must put his or

t liar name below: ‘ ‘ -.

'lr .am '

I ‘ City or . .. . .

ng party or parties: “ir” 9,,gl,,,;:,,:

o /in '

whether ynew 3;:

` \ sU_BscR1B_l-:R's NAME ;iDDlu~:ss _ AMoUNT~:;=‘3§-on ... ..- rs..

.0 N

,-..._--_-.-_--.L_

01%-

-il -'>

"file 7 ` ‘-f'~

.'r‘ms'r PRlzE-Chrysler sal... ,,|,,,_. , '.- : °-' "~-' -~~:-~ ‘le- mkn M1262' ':;\;m: and ruling nm nu ‘ Dick., from 45 ur: zn5>n¢‘r meaning. l" 8 '°°""*‘- Suvfffaeiy ll" Mu' "ilu mm in its air or dull: ti: um °'""‘"'°" °f arvominz also efsh nbaznd' mica ...hier mir. nn. ' "' , . ggslt ll-tis not necessary for a Con- oumflllf <0 Send l_n the entire am-

*Q subscription money at any

Due time. Accurate records :irc kept "ml °\'01‘.V time a contestant makes a remittance, the amount will be added to the previous am- 0_lUl,i»_ which a contestant his to his credit. '(5) COM(-stunts can send in a dif- ferent answer to the ]_»l::'.v.ic each time they make a rcriiitlnncc, but not more than one prize and bonus Wlll be Dahl t0 imc family living at one home address. (7) _Ext-l'2 Puzzle forms may he obtained free by writing to tho Contest Department. (8) All money orders, cheques or postal notes must be nlurle. pay. table to Goblin Magazine at-know. ledzements will be made imnledi- alely “D011 receipt, cf solulions. (9) EVUY llllllrc in the picture is complet/e. If in doubt about any of, the llgl-U95. Scrld in the chart with a figure marked, to the Con- test Department, who will gladly tell you what it is. .- (10) I_f the correct answer is not “Ft ln _by any contestant, the Prizes will be awarded for the nearest correct solution. (11) In the event of a tie, a second puzzle will be mailed. This puzzle Will l?0 8 Problem requiring accur- acy in addition and subtraction. Only those tieing will be permit- ted to solve the second puzzle, Should more than one person sub- mit the correct solution to the sec- °ll€l PU2?lt_2, the prizes will be equally divided among those tieing. No cash remittance will be accepted UPON B second puzzle. (12) Solutions to the contest must be in the Goblin office not later than midnight, November 26th, 1927, but contestants are advised to send in their answers as soon as possible. Special bonuses, which will be noted elsewhere in this advertisement, are offered for curly solutions. (13) In entering the contest, con- testants agree to abide by the roi(-_- of the contest and to acer-pi the decision of the judges as tinul. The Goblin Magazine reserves the right to amend or add to the ruli-.1 of this contest, if necessary for the protection of the interests oi' both the contestants and Goblin .lingo- zine. The right ia also reserved to refund subscriptions and to dis-

gualify any contestants whom the udges, the contestants’ represent- ltlvae, deem undesirable.

w-ble were-' . . I .. - . '.'......._.-.......-..._..-__---...-..';-;;;.:.;--_-..---......-..-..__--___-_--_-----_

l 1_ n 1 i

col way. -He had great opportunities dur- ing* the war when he was offered ir turn the Controllerahips of Food Coal and Shipping. and the Minist-

and the roresslon wdnded its way-

course. sdfe se

A rnciirni joke is never funny Many it man who thinks that hc

of Pensions. which would, o'

carried with them r

ition to take

ees

' _ :nt which occurred the other daylhe saw displayed outside the very D _

,mm me C°ng,.ess_.Was in sessm-|__hB“ tn which he had made his when il s on the first person slngu- is conservative is in renlliy dead Mr. George Hicks, the Preaidenizlspeech, the contents blll of Thelnr. slow.

n the course of his opening address,|Dal1y Herald proclaiming in the biz-

iad his usual gibe at the rottennessigeut and uluckgst of type the if society. the conduct of the idle tidings that "Templegate" 'ich and the wickedness of the press, achieved his "slat Nap, and,

at Parliament.. His un- ‘ind in the latter connection he ex-lme paper, the slogan _"A nap

dlapoa , iressed the opinion that in the Judg-I d,,y_" makes thc Buckles pay!

ment of the newspapers, a “race-| I I ¢ _

horse

two" were of more signifi- thc life of the common-l

were t "

he great ma” A Polish landowner named Wy-

rrzemski nearly loaf his life ly when villagers attributed

tliunileraloi-nt to .iho- of his wireless set.

thtt The

(.‘\'1

.‘ "EW

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