ltzosorr Collegu lat. Prize- Ford, -Sedan, Value $990.00 Znd. Prize- Ford Touring, Vz|ue$565.00 3rd. Prize - $200.00 14th.. Prize - $5.00 4th. Prize - $100.00 15th. Prize - $4.00 0 Sth. Prize - 3 50.00 16th. Prize - $4.00 6th. Prize - 3 25.00 17th. Prize - $4.00 7th. Prize -3 3 15.00 18th. Prize - $3.00 8th. Prize - $ 10.00 (1901. Prize - $3.00 9th. Prize - 3 8.00 20th. Prize - 52.00 1011:. Prize - 3 7.00 Zlst. Prize - 32.00 11th. Prize - '$ 5.00 22nd. Prize - $2.00 _ 12th. Prize - 3 5.00 23rd. Prize - 52.00 13th. Prize - 3 5.00 2411: Prize - $2.00 25th. Prize $2.00 1...! :0 --... ....- 1 "M ---L sum. rule #5.!!!) _ And 50 extra ens` -`l7.e.s . 1.00 each H`... u 11:.` gay ;v 1211;` n nnan l ELV- GINEER FOR JERKING THE TRAIN Cf\ CL- ......_ ..-.' I.__-,u- :A \JnA1n|.4A\ n-un Jlvl\I\lL`\J Ann l.l\l`ll1V .SO. She soon, got herself in order and reached her seat safely. SHE TOOK OUT A nnnu nv (`U101 \ .. aIn4\I\JAJ v14_1)A'4L4 IA` 111;. L4D\J. FLOW ever Clara got on the train alri ht. Then what do you think happened? S E TUM- Rl l ar\ Aluh DD! I DD! nnzw I\L'l u.-u"~n vvuut. uu you uuun uappcucuz D111`. 1 UN!- BLED AND FELL PEL-MEL ON HER BAGGAG__I_. Isn't. that funny? 1 BET SHE WANTED TO BAN A NASTY EN- !`_lNl!.`I:`D nnn Innvtrxvn rruun'_"'A-. ..-v wine -1. us: 9641!. BCIUI n . . y ; A BOOK BY CHARLE F:T~'uT II uvvnn I-ll \alllll.\lal`4D L _ K PAGE AND FELL ASLEE ._... ._ '!"......_._ _L- /J, NER .. - V- nu. Knalala naunnr. \lIl IIl'l'lV- ing in Toronto she woke with a start. and h urried\off. Her baggage was heavy and .,...._. --u..x .uu.u 1.1 lI\l UVU LUHFE. A ` lnr 'l`....~...s.. .,.|- L-.. _--.?-I '1` SlS`l`Ei< or Mi-~18. However she left { xor xoromo takmg her mend Topsy to car- ry her luggage. When they got to the station the train was pulling~out_ THEY DAM CD FACT Tnncv Y)III')'_lT?;T)?r'\ .....- ._;v ; 119: Av: .71 1\urJ L)L\.l`4lJ A BLOOD VESSEL IN HER LEG. ow- n'.u.- {`I...... ..... ..._ .|__ ..___4 4| -,1 . Ggod racious! thus! er cambe T `Ar Ink) 9 ...-_,-..u \/A A\lA'Vl'4. Lulwcvcl `int: ltll tor Toronto taking her maid Topsy luzuzasze. thev mt In thr- .n.-uuu unc ualu wan punuug Uu(._ IUD! RAN so FAST Topsy RUP'I_`_URED A I2! nnn \YI _`L`L`!.`I Ivu tvnn a 11;` n null. um`! yuu uuun Ul I.naL.' U1` LUUJXDE4 SHE WAS SlMPLYI`RYING TU APE :Z....._.__.._:..__ l`l'.`:J l\L` Kc; qr.` I ., . r You know Clara Green, don't you? WELL SHE W NTED TO BE A NURSE. It.-.9 .'... . .1....I. .,r .1.-. nu I\t'\vv\ n~ vvL4A4L4 .uA:.'4 l'l"" (ILL! l.lJ DEA lVUl\3lL. wtm do you think of that? 01? COURSE I VAC cnuru \;~r~n1zv.z,`-`-j ~ r...` .. .... . pun . l3326. Dear Mr. -Simpson You know Clara Green, yod? WA TO BE A NIJRSFZ, _PRIZES 'LClllI [E \*2r__,,mse? `\ . in- (9 III COPY % ogc BETTY S LETTER ..--.. - van vvz Ll LA1;B REA IQI I.`I)'l`n r\,, , 0 - n4anAvAl.J n\A4rl|J EEP. On arriv- :.I_ - _--_. g close at 0 p.m._ June 39th. 1922. _immediately after which the Judges vgvnll start to Judge the In- saers and award the DHZCS. DON`T DELAY Send your mm today. This in nounccmenl may not appear in this paper uni. Addna Am: \.Jll0II laminar. denlrlman U0- 8 pm. lwuncunenl may not Ippell In lllll Ijl. Add% hangar. uepurlmen Conliunlnl Publinhin; Co. Limited fonnlo PH r- . . ' . . . . ' he answers gaming 240 points willwm nna prize. - You get 110 points if you nd all the words correctly( 10 ints for each correct an- swer, exceptin 1 w ich is given )and 20 point: will be given or general neatness, punctuation and spelling. 10 points for handwritm and 100 pointsior fullling aaimple condition 0 the Con- test. This condition 18 only that you assist la this big advert" ing` campaign by showing a copy of Everywo n s World, Canada's greatest Magazine (which we will send you post paid) to just {our friends or neighbors, who will appreci- ate this really worth while Canadian publication and want it to come to them every month. You will easily fulll this simple conditioirin a few minutes of your spare time. The Content will close at 6 p.m. June 30th. 1922. immediately after judges will iudue an- -. , ,v.vv Best known publishing houses in Canada. That is_your guaranteg: that the prizes will be awarded mth absolute fairness and squarcness. Three i.'ldeDXIdCnI. iuduesn h.1v nn rnnnnn. mm ansonute xanrness and independent judges, havin no connec- tion of any kind with this rm. will Judge theatr- swers at the close of the Contest, and award tho prizes. Contestants must agree to abide by their decxsions. _ In sending your soluuon use one side of the pa- per only. and put your name and address (stating whether Miss,,Mrs.. Mr. or Master) in the up- per left hand corner. If you wish to write any- thing but your answers usea separate sheet of P8F T- nvvnu nuauc. 111 :1 I'll UP JILHLUUDI OR ANGER SET? LEFT. However be- """j"`*V"*""-' _V ___ 7,, {nrn aninn klunn ...... L....._1.. ....... .4- nu\1AV.).|1`.l\ run 1*.r.rUblL`H..- ms HELP. She finally Ieached the Train- ing Sclaool and registered. But she did n't like ;t a bit. She lelt very blue. IN FACT AT HER DINNER SHE A l"i~2_A vwpv I l ll"l 1:. cu. :____L. -. . ...-. . ... . -u yuc Iuugllt Wllll Zlcl room mate. I'-N.'A FIT OF JEALOUSY (TD ANIIIITI) 1.11) : nnrr cw, , - v.. ...vu..n .J:.;;-. ,1.|:.r 1 . HOWCVCY DC- fore going home sue bought a new dxus pt q1ih s__ store. When she tried it an lore gomg nome she bought at Smith s_ it on it didn't fit. SO SHE TOOK IT TO eurru-e n . u... -u.. JV .3115`. IUUA ll -S.N;I`TH'S ALTERATION ROOM .u\.,; n; nun .uuV1Vr.n D111`. llln VERY LITTLE; She fought with her rnnrn man: IN A I."l'Y` no lr:AIt\un~u gnu ; u .: nu: nnn 1 IUIV KUUM CHANGES. Even then it didn't t.and she wouldn't keep it. SO APPLYING RFPITND Q1-IF f`!YI" LII?!) Ilt\lI I1-`OR REFUND SHE GOT HE aux; wuuuuuu. nap 11,. au r WV I1Af`I( `FL-.. ..L_ -_-L .u, .` .s... gnu alto UUI HEN MUN- EY BACK. Then she took the next train f lnn't that an in...-..oa.... .......7 .-.. ..-nun. uncu anc tool! Inc next man for home. Isn't that an interesting story? Betty Bcatty. E me name: and you get th order." John Simpson 1 uzsled the letter out and (04 the order. Can you do aswen? If .\ou can mail: your answers at once _Over $2500.00 in when and rewards is being given. Remember them are no trade mark I ame` or products of an par- ticulat manufacturer In m:-ny cases, u (5 a first underlined sentence. the single LIIIP. an B and not the plural Bean" is used. in V: ca eful. therefore, if `on find the namua are I them exactly us they appearin the ......n .u;u ;1n\1uu1L.I. IIILIKDDLR` A SIM!-`LE M()NS'l`ER F()'|_( RIEFUSING ::__. I-IIK` :4 FY D 9.1.- {.....H.. .....,.I_-_I AI . 'I* xookgg a burden. A NICE CHAP PLEAI). ED TO_l-IELP HER She _refused to let._ . ___.j._ [him no In: uyua a -4 ILA -h- luau. .u_.u.u.n nun. nne remseu 1` him as he was a stranger. But gvalking two blocks shew-as nred I--------. ' --------" ' ~ ' ` But zzltcr walkinn two she V was tired out. THEN SHE I`HOUGi-!'l` HERSELF A man; me name 01 rnv ot the uhingw I want. Th re 2-re, twelvr itrma altogether, and uh name of each one is hidden in onr of the under- lined as-maencesp So4:.-ow uhatdo 1 want? Find the nam(-._~_ and th John SIIDDKJII I 111110!` thp lunar nut uh). ... hred aemence you will quickiy ace B-1'."-A-N. That's the name qf of the uhinga Th ltrma altoncther. and I5: FIND ABOVE THE W NAMES `or 12 ARTICLES sou IN A GROCERY sroaz Page Eleven `Prizes. an n.4n|AV\l EIER MON- r]'3a1-tie. la te of terest.. , empla mvalon ..L 2...... kntreah. l\`L L Auul-N7 nto and urch. `HI- meal- .C.C. St ospitah ` Qnuz. Foron to ; l'Barrib:. Ave. OI . I uh) Th roit , Editor. vianager. gun 100 Y? D.D.S. -zmie )_ nu mi ll tl UII1- eth (E R2 be at ..l..... I075. l.\`C. T 31tf(-. DP! D519 30tfu fof Thursday, D;ecve`mber~ 1; .1921 g. -$3. fur`: &II II ill- ` -~ Pnlcas -0* A ONE YEAR TWO YEARS THREE YEARS $ I .50 . $2.50 ` $3.00 _'IN ADVANCE (FORMER PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.) WBITE TODAY:- Send in ycur orders without delay I0 that your subscription will nut with our splendid Xm__as number. ~YEKRS ` FOR c'h' ley S23. Ir OUR SI?!-?_cJ1e\.I_-. OFFER 1 The Farmer and Needs A Worldwide Organization _ . , . _IIIV8StIIleIlt V A For Yourself ~ The .rm_er s Advocate ; This equipment, which -is similaf to the Engiish Electric equipment now in use on the Toronto Trans- . portation Commissiop's new cars, will be manufac- tured at their plant in St. Catharines. 1. VI- Athens. Bordeaux, I-Inarlem. Lyons. Moscow. Rome. -' Turin. The order placed by the Hydro-Electric Commis- sion of Ontario for English Electric Traction Equip- ment i`s a strong indication of the high place this Company's products occupy in -the estimation of Canadian Engineers. M TV English Electric traiction equipment has been in- stalled zm every continent. including thq following places: . ` Birmingham. Bradford. Dun- dee. Leeds. Liverpool. Lon- don. `Mnnchester. South- ampton. etc.. etc. BAN KWTORONTO E dicab nvey `Ann Leading Canadian Engineers Adopt English . Elegtric ' Traction Equipment` United Kingdom `The William Weld Co., 'l.ontIio;|i,M`bZIVIf:Tta;'% ,-__ vvwwt The most reable f'ar;n ahd home paper in Canada. Our own 200 acre experimental farm and constant a .. \ tra elltng among Frmers keeps- our `-editors in close tnnnk tnlitln fka anal-J.`-in. J J... C...._.. TL- C-.._ '_J- unvuuuls cuuuug xuulcla` nwcpsuur `CCJIIDTS ID (21056 touch with the problems of the farm. The "Farmer's Advocate" is owned, published and edited by farmers, Each member of the family will be Interested in some depuunem and Ill will Q1 mu In-inl nna-ion lalhll mcIuu_c.r or In: runny Will 08 and all will en` our serial nodes. VBRAJNCHES: Barrie, Allandale Europe Capital, 35,000,000 ' Many farmers with character and . ability, but moderate capital, have received riancial assistance from the Bank which has enabledthem to achieve success in a way `not otherwise possible. - n at the scription 82.00 per ; United Bot]; old ex : when ,AIIl`E\I . As we have been able to help them, ' we may be'ab1e, to help you. We invite you to ca_ll on our Manager and discuss your plans with him. ` HE needs of the frtning com- -munity have `always regeived our. careful and sympathetic consideration. Bangkok. Hongkong, slmng-_ hn1,_. Singapore, Tokyo. , .etc.. etc. . Buno Ayrea. Rio` de Jam.-Jrn. etc. [Far East a;1d Japan In.._. ._ Scyuth America Investment Asset; oven: $.1.00,000,000 For Ymir Friends Christmas _ Gift And Another cut in 'freight'rates is an- ?" nouncedby Hon. F. B. Carvcll, Chief Commissioner of the Railway Board of Canada. This will be in the nature bf a ten percent. cut on the rates made effective by the order of the Board in `December, 1920, when pre- vious increases of forty per cent. in the East and thirty-ve per `cent. in ` ' the West were reduced to thirty-ve and thirty respectively. The order to be issued as this is written will take effect on Dec. 1. It will also provide a decreaseof all sleeping, parlor and Pullman rates to the extent of one- half of the "increase granted. in 1920. There is some criticism that these decreases are too late~to be of ma- terial benet in the moving of the grain crop. On the other hand, some observers welc_ome them as a sign that the powers that govern these things recognize -that there is a drop; in the prices of many things andthat; railway rates, should not stay .high: if the wages of railwaymen. and of; much material are coming down. ; Announcement of the betrothal ofl Princess Mary, only, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, to Viscount Lascelles has been received with en- thusiasm in Britain and throughout the Empire. The date of the mar- riage has not been xed. Viscount` Lascelles is the eldest son of the Earl of Harewood.` He is 39, and very wealthy, an eccentric relative having left himi two million pounds a short time ago. Princess Mary is twenty- four years ofage. While the Las- celles family is one of the oldest in Yorkshire; the earldom was "not cre- ated until late in the eighteenth cen-l tury. So that Britain s princess is in truth weddin a Commoner. There has been mueipeculation in Britain as to the marriage of the Princess, and a strong feeling has been gaining ground that she should not be wedded into any of the eligible royal families in Europe. Viscount Lascelles, who is a noted sportsman, served through- out the war- with distinction. He em- phatically refused a staff appoint-' ment and was three times wounded in action. He won the Distinguished Order and `Bar and the French Croix de Guerre. From 1907 to 1911 he was aide-de-camp to the Governor- General of Canada, and is therefore wellknown in Ottawa and many oth- .er sections of Canada. A precedent for the match was the marriage of the Princess'Royal, Louise Victoria, n1r:nc r`oI1n-L4-nu (VF V:nm VA-and `TTT Ullg L LII-IDCBD LUUJGI 4I.Vl\J'-LIGC V LCDU] la, eldest daughter of King Edward VII, to the Duke of Fife. ` The present match is said to be a real love matchl which has lasted for several years. For the-235 seats in the Canadian; ,House of Commons 630 candidatesg fullled the required `obligations onf nomination day. There never has; been suchja plethora of candidates inj a Federal-contest. S_o far there have I been very few withdrawals. The re-j |sult,is that a very large number of; `three -cornered_ contests are on the} cards. The excitement between now: and pollingday, Dec. 6, will increase, 5 I! and the probabilities point to a record _ vote being cast. Only one acclama-`E | tion was recorded at the nominations. i That was in East` Hastings, where `Gus Porter,,the Conservative candid-1 ate, was declared electediby the re-| turning officer on the gro,undA_that 4 i t he qualication papers of the Pro-` gressive candidate, A. D. McIntosh, were not properly made out. `But the chief electoral officer has decided that this is a mistake and that the `election in" East Hastings` must pro`- ceed. Five'women candidates are in. the field. In this connection it is worth noting that for the first time women will vote `on amabsolute equal- ity with men in a-Dominion Federal election. Many women relatives 0 soldiers voted in the last Dominion election. This time women need on-` [ ly the same age and resident qualic- iations as are-required of the male voters. In a general way, Ottawa re- ports divide `the candidates as fol-' lows: Conservatives 211, Liberals 201,- Progressives 144, Independents and Labor 74. It is probable that a good many of the` Independents and Labor will be found standing with the Progressives. All three of the party leaders, Hon. Messrs. Meighen, King and Crerar, are opposed. THE BARRIE Ex.~M1M3R %. .:._j __7 %W9B_1nVEm%3:% THE`II2' STc5NI_FItKCE . 5 C\\}1lliam~'Bonks. / yycarcu bu uc cuucuug IIUHI um: 01 1ut:1uUl`y. I Lewington, who is single, was in the navy prior to the war and was twice wounded. He was last heard of in the destroyer `Sand- y and reported missing six years ago. He has reported himself at: Portsmouth. `.1-vuuuvu cancel, e service made by cheque Leading Stoker W. Lewington, aged -36, of Cippenham. near Slough, who had been mourned as dead by his parents for six _vears_. and whose name is on village war memorials at Cippenham and Burnham, has arrived home. He refused to give any particulars of where he had been and ap- peared to be suffering from loss of memory. Lplvintrtnn whn ic cinnrla man in H-an noun ALLISTON HUNTERS LUCKY The hunt`ers have all returned home and all brought trophies of their outzing with them. says 'the Alliston Herald. Hunt, R. Scott and Dr. `Cunningham, who go to Parry Sound district, had agreat outing." with good weather and abundance of game. Thomas Brooks. who goes to Mu.'~'koka_. had a good time and good luck, and so did James" Moore, who goes wifh the Eixerett club up to Nipissing district. H. A. Fleury goes to Nipissing with an Aurora club and had one of the best fall outings he ever had. The Alliston club, ':()i)1[`I0:~`e(i of `James Can`, J. A.. Wright, F. J. Haddell, D. Boyes. P. J. Lynbh, Oscar VVhiteside and W. K. McLean, came home last Friday morning and brought 5: deer each, every one of which was a prize Io make a hunter proud. , This crowd had good sport. -up in the Nipissing-district and for the most part good weather. Herb Nor- ton. who went. up into Nipissing with Jos. Murphy. brought home the largest, deer coming into town this season. i It was .1 buck weighing -225 pounds. ` l Wat must for th present stand as the` most extraordinary case of the war miss- ing" man turning up has occurred in Eng- land, ` -' V ! The engagement of Princess Mary to Viscount Lascelles has naturally revived speculation as to whom the Prince of`Wales will marry and when. It would not be surprising if an an- nouncement in respect to this were made soon. Meanwhile it is interest-= ing to read that P_rincess Mary's en-l gagement ring is of a single square cut emerald. ~ I 1 - Word /has reached this V ountryi [that the Interstate Labor Con erencef 3 held in Melbourne, Australia, last] lmonth adopted the proposal of thei ;Premier of Queensland in favor of; ' making the commonwealth the su- ipreme governing authority in Aus-i gtralia, with unlimited powers. The I State, it is proposed, shall have, only, such powers as the Commonwealth! bestow_s,`and the latteris to have (the! right to create new states. It is urged that the Senate should be abolished, that all legal cases should have their end in the High.Court of Australia, and that Imperial honors should not be accepted by any Australian citizen. The latter sounds somewhat drastic. It is prcgiable that the bald outline f the onference s conclusions `on the matter dealt with gives a wrong impression -in this regard. But it may not. Labor is very strong and often` very radical in Australia. ' xluyrlculril UULIHVIAN & 00.. Limgdn Norwich, ' Eng. ~ Canadian omee: 67 Pox..a St, Toronlto. Frank S. Ball. Res 1; Director. 58 ' `W . - -~`';" ) \ At All Druifisu "3 Pfobrletornz COLEMAN a. co.. Limited. Nm-win-I1. Eng ; regarding reforms in the sca. system $01` that country. It is said that the. 5 aim of. the Chinese isiafr higher, not flower, tariffsi. The scheme p esents` many angles of interest to T e big, jpowers}in particular owing to their 1'vario_us trade and concessions agree- , ments with China. s_uggest,ions of the Chinese delegation E I Read the advts.- It bays. DEAD SI); v:Aas, ALIVE AGAIN I`IYl ,4 4 P UC [;day. hrnm 1 uuu ucou Jcxucuy LU!` EX8US- txon and lassitude is `Wincamis. A short course of Winczirnia creates new energy--new life-new vigor It is a tonic, restorative, blood- maker and nerve food`: THE best remedy` for exhaus- 1 tion is Too Tired f:)r Anything l'l'I1Y1-V a ...... .n.-vn. :vuu. 16 02. Bottles, $1.50 Jottn impson was amazed uhen he read (.229 Ibove letter, w..Ich_ _Betty Beany had handed ' him. ` On" order Ism hat letter" said Betty. "I've hidden t-w ua1n:of sch an-Lde I've come to buy in each of the underlined entenoes. Puzzle it out and I'll tell you the d ulntities "Well" said Mr. S-mpaon '`I can't n the name of n slntzle anlcl: In my star.-. that in mentzoned in yournote. ' "Of course you can't and ltetty. Id hero : us. clue. In each u: derllned oentuace I've hlddenpne rmme. It is only the naxre of a grocery, lllt or ngerable and there =3 iuat cne thinzlu each sentence. The letters aren't jum- bled and all y)u have to do is to nd the right -utter to ltatton. For znatnnce, if you stanu; ~.__j.|e latter "B" in the fthwolvd ol the rs: under- toanytnmg, m order to compete. The Content ia_oo_nducted by the Continental Publhing Co. Limited, one of the strongest and u-'uv nu uuonlng to pay*-no(nlng to `buy! Thiswonderful Contest is nothing more nor leuthana great advertisin and introduction ampaign. It is absolutey free of expense. You may enter and win the bestof the prizes without spending a single cent of > your money, You do not hgve to buy anything, or subscribe toanythmg, order _ ii conducted hv the Cnnnm-nml nus AGREAT` CONTEST IS ABSOLUTELY FREE or expanse There in nothing to pay--nothing to `buy! This wnndnrfnl (`nntoet Sc nnthinn ...-...-- ....- 2nd. Prize Ford 1ItI.'sz5oo@3;:E=; uuc Ul . and r. etc.. ) St.