was-‘Iggy-l.’/\Iry -_« ,~,—,‘. _ .. ,..I .. -fi_..____.%._...._...*... . mm 15. 19345 ‘ figx «THE CHARLOTTEFOWN GUAR_I?IAN \ PAGE FIVE EXTRA CASH PRIZES - FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS THIS WEEK The Campaign Bulletin 2nd PERIOD CLOSES JULY 25th HARD to FIGURE LEADERS, RACE CLOSE Leading Contenders Benefit hlatenally, close Figuring one lletermmes Positions — Votels; Under Liberal «Second . '3 U 6; Cash Prize Off This Week For New sub - -8 ered petiti 1) “'“’*!°"5= Com- . Result: Se§iI,1‘?::1<lisi3<‘i‘ri1Ii:1og§tWI7Z:I:el:r(gi’ruI;rp()|l‘ 3 g c ‘i For Supr . L Next Three:‘v‘;,6e3g To Be? ‘Determined In ‘f . H TWELVE NAMES ELIMINATED FR SCORE BOARD ACCOUNT OF OM INACTIVITY _ ON THE HOME STRETCH Entering the "5 my 1: vote-making Period fa:-mthe :’:f Guardian Subscription Ca1npaign._am4¢d¢¢,, are getting set for the home stretch and Iron: zgw on touthe finish the campaign promigeg ¢¢ ‘"1 9-*0 "Ill race between stellar contenders ~ '0" hiahest honors and motor cars. Sallfidllll night saw the close of the tint period of the campaign. The first period was a tremendous success. Hundreds of thousands of votes were issued d eau ' didate profited splzzditielz/e.ry r u actwc um- Candidates enter the second period well bunched. While some profited in greater degree ""1" did Others. as is but natural, an analysis of votes earned reveals the fact that leading contenders who are striving for high honors and automobiles benefited most equally in their splendid period close efforts. It is a fact that without the closest figuring today's leaders could not be determined. This however, is but natural when it is considered that those deter- mined to win availed themselves well of the tune and opportunities provided and, naturally, this could produce but one result—-a fast, close race. ‘ The campaign, so far as the respective scores of candidates is concerned, today depends almost entirely upon flesults obtained by the various contenders between now and the close as to who the ultimate leaders will be. This analysis is fact, not ftmcu. and is based upon the results of a careful checking and aud- iting of all votes produced during the first per- iod, which ended Saturday night. Ample time was taken to give careful attention to every detail, two days having elapsed between the end of the first period and tonight's summing up of vote totals. The struggle for supremacy will be fought out during the next few days. The "Second Period,” which provides, the highest vote sche dule of the remainder of the campaign, ends one week from this Saturday night, on July 25th. and the entine campaign comes to a tlateful close just three weeks later, also on a Saturday night. Days that will test the resourcefulness of candidates are here. Now for the sensation: and the surprises. Here is where their courage upholds them and makes them fight, or the lack of it takes the stillness out of their knees and leaves them trailing in the dust—an "also ran." These are times, too, when supreme courage urges them on when they tire and they make the GAMEST FIGHT OF ALL. Names of twelve inactive candidates are elimin- ated from the Score Board today. These candidates, by the lack of activity, are stricken from the lists and anyone who may have promised to help one of this number may consider himself or herself free to throw support to some other candidate who is activelt’ Cull- paignlng. Any one eliminated, upon giving satisfactory assurance to The Guardian of intent to work may have his or her name reinstated upon probation- Votes credited to those entrants now ellmlnated will be cancelled. Votes are not transferable in this campaign. Candldatea cannot withdraw in favor of another candidate. Should a candidate withdraw from the race, or otherwise disqualify himself. 1315 01' "9' votes will be cancelled. Neither is n permissible fvr candidates to give or transfer subscriptions to another candldate. However, it is permlssable for a candid!“ to receive as much help and support from others, not. candidates, as he or she can command. Corral Winning Votes ‘ Votes will pile up rapidly during 9'9 “fit °li°'°i“ day!-i—that is while the “Second Period schedule a II elect. While the Second Perlod schedule is less 1 8" the first, votes are so liberal that any candidate clan take advantage of it and wln. The decrease in the SC 9' tluls between the flrst and second periods is not to ‘be compared to that between the second and final perlo 8- The LIVEST part of the competition is now at ham: and while all the leaders are on the some footing, in the same time those who want to—-and wlll—are ‘slordsd tho o rtunlty of the entire calnpalfln W forgo ahead an corral the winning yous. AND a 1 THEM MIND JULY 18th JULY 25th THESE ARE IMPORTANT DATES KEEP LITTLE CHANGE IN LINE-UP. FROM LAST WEEK! It’: still anybody’: noc. More public spirit is needed In the support of the candidates however. The race ends three weeks from Saturday, so you readers give your renewals and extensions to your tsvorlte so he or she may be more sun ot their prize. HERE’S THE RESULT OF THE LAST COUNT Names listed in alpabetic order Miss Littie Affleck, Mt. Stewart . .. . 468,725 Mr. Frank Brown, New London . . . . 590,125 Mr. Fred Batt, Charlottetown . . . . . . . 582,375 Miss Pearle Burns, Charlottetown . . .. 649,600 Mrs. A. H. Burke, Southport . .. .. .. . . 575,000 Mr. Elmer M. Champion, Kensington 213,000 MISS Mary C. Carter, Cardigan . . . . . . 655,800 Mrs. Katherine E. Creamer, Kelly’s (‘ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 555,000 Mr. ‘.Vesley Fraser, Elmir .. . . . . . . . . . 545,600 Mr. 190 ymond Genge, Southport. . . . . 270,070 Mr. "’ loyd Gillispie, Milton .. . . . . . . . . . 174,000 Mr. W m. I-Iennessey, Charlottetown 155,320 Mr. Fred Howes, Charlottetown . . . . 127,300 Mr. James E. Hughes, Bradalbane . .. 670,400 Mr. Arthur Horrell, Hunter River 600,250" Mrs. Earl Ling, New Wiltshire .. 640,500 Mr, Vfesley Murray, Fredericton .. . ., 226,907 Miss "~.iv'innif1*ed McDonald, Montague 680,000 Miss LGSSIQ McNeil], Summerside . . . . 547,200 Ernest McMillan, Ch’ToWn R.R.No. 3 272,000 Mr. Welcott McPherson, Kinross 142,000 Miss Lillian N ewson, North River ,. . .. 635,202 Mr. Maitland Owen, Charlottetown 666,275 Mr. Walter O’Brien,.Bristol . . . .. . . .. 137,000 Miss Mildred Ranahan, Charlottetown 602.500 Mrs. Fulton Moreside, North River .. . 410,000 Miss Hattie Tarbush, Charlottetown 300,000 Mr. Roland Thompson, Summerside 563,400 Mrs. Georgia B. Walker, Kensington 620,325 Mr. Pius McDonald, St. Peter's Bay . . 381,000 Mr. Ray McCalIum, Dunstaffnage . .. 450,000 Hurry! Hustle! This is the motto you should adopt from now on, and the candidate who falls to do so is bound to be a small prize winner. This is a business prq)osltlon—a.nd to the best workers go the best prizes. And the campaign closes in just three weeks. Don't forget to work for Extensions. Remember they can earn credits for the period In which the original sliucrlmlmx was taken. THE WORLD IS FULL OF STARTERS! ITS THE FINISHEES THAT COUNT! IN CASH PRIZE OFFER CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT JULY 18th. FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS The “SECOND PERIOD” Vote offers the big gest of remainder of the campaign ends Sat urday night July 25th, at 10 o'clock. The Entire campaign ends, and all prizes and Motor Cars, will be awarded August 8th. Mr. Your favourite candidate needs your help badly. SUBSCRIBER A number of candidates are working very hard to win an automobile or one of ‘ the other valuable prizes offered in the “Wee kly Payroll” Subscription Campaign. Place yourself in their position and you will realise how happy it would_make them to have you call them by phonebor wrti_te and say “I want you to win, I Will give you a second payment on my subscrrptron, and I am go: ng to try and get a su Scrip 1011 from my neighbour, too.” Anyone of the prizes are worth winning. Your support is worth having, your subscription may be the very one your favourite candidate may need to put her over the top, and its now it will do your favourite candida tea the most good. A helping hand has helped many a race or fight to be won. AC1‘ BEFORE THE VOTES DROP SATURDAY NIGHT. 100 Per Cent. Efitciency Counts. From now on until the finish is the time when 100 _psr cont. sfnclency counts. A few more laps and the course will have been run. Only a short time remains to choose between vic- tory and Ilofoat»-success or failure. Opportunities in plenty present themselves today to those candidates sufllclsatly determined to realize them. Menu Something To Win. Thlak and plan constantly, for it means success. Figure ways to win, and always remember that your ' adversaries, as keen perhaps and as resourceful as yourself, are racking very astute brains for the same purpose. The reward is extraordinary. The fact of winning proves a winning personality. It proves ablllty. Some- times a campaign of this nature proves up the “yellow” in your “bogus” friends, and it always tests your mettle and measures your strength. Now for the HOME STRETCH. _ __. ___.\_‘-——,, - ii '2 Mrs. Annie Pond, Summerside . . .. 585,580 ' ' '