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Page Two Picture n nvlu um pun... .- counted and vice versa. 5. V\'ords of the same spelling can be used only once. even though used to designme different ob- jects or zxrticies. or parts of objects or articles An object or article can be named only once. 6. Do not use hyphenated of compound words. or .,.;_._ -4 -..... f\F an object. 7. The answer having the nearest correct list of n2Lnm:4 of vlslhlo objects and artlclos shown ln the plclure that ln-uzln wlth the letter "S" will be awarded First Prize, etc. Noutness. style or hand- writing have no bcmrlng upon deciding the wlnnc-rs. 8. Any number of people may co-operate in an- swering the Puzzle. but only one prlze will be uwardr-cl In any one household; nor wlll prlzes be (n1I."JPl`l>l` 2:. nlorn than one of any gruup where two uwardeii to mo}e where two or more have been working togvrther. D. In the event of a tie for any prize often-L1, the full amount of such prize wlll be awarded to each tied participant. 10. Subscriptions (I-otrh` now or renewal), pay- ___:n L- Ii. n`:-w subscriber is any one who has been racelvlng The httul und Empire by mall : September 12m. 12. All unswersrwl receive the sam nbie in advance ut`t~5.00 a year by mall will be avcepled. However, In quallfying for the $1.000 Bonus Reward. at least one new subscription mum hn men! in. 1. Any man. woman or child 1 3f Toromn or flraljplltorg, and OBSERVE THESE RU LES LLOYD I;l1one 218. 1 Resolutions from several towns in Ontario have been sent to the On- tario Government asking that under the Ontario Amusement Tax Act all amateur entertainments, sports and games held by local clubs or organi- zations be exempted when the admis- sion fees are to be used to buy equipment or for the furtherance of the organization and in no way for personal gain. Nearly every one will agree with the proposal. It is small busine.ss for the Ontario Gov- ernment to collect a tax from those organizations that are always hard up for funds, for the small revenue that is derived from such sources. year bf} 1 who is not a resident d who ls not n mg Plain and Fancy Cakes, Pies and Bread 137 Dunlop St. SPECIAL! Try Our Hill s Bakery Ill [1|'I-c nap.) Or, if you are awarded First Prize and you have sent in two yearly sul>scrlption<; (either one now and one I`(.`n("\\ Il.l or two new subscriptions) to The `Mail & Empire at $5.00 :1 your 0a"h. you W111 receive $1.000 lmttcud of $25: Second Pri'I.('. $500: Third Prize, $300. (See third (olumn of figures In prize list.) n tnlzne hm lwn sumscrimions-x to mmlify for rue list.) It takes but two subscriptions: qualify the big $1.000 reward. Ahsnlutoly two subscriptions is the maximum. one of \vhk'h is to be 11 new sub- s<`rlbor. You (`an do this with little MTnrt. Your. own subsvrintiun will count as one and we can take sub.=az'rlptl0ns to start at any future date. In send- ing in your F-ll1)S(`!`iDti0ll p:h'o full instnwtlons on a 90pur:ltc- shoot from that on \vhI('h you send your lIl].<\\`(`I`_ THEY ARE DELICIOUS Also a Full Assortment of There appears to be considerable dissatisfaction among some of the citizens of Barrie regarding tlte pav- ing contracts that have been let, and the town council comes in for much criticism. The council, we believe, have tried to act in the best interests of the town, but would have been well advised to have employed a permanent engineer this year. There is considerable street improvement to be done in Barrie and the services of an engineer could be utilized for some time at least. The ratepayers in the whole would be better satis- . ed than under present arrangements. Certain charges were made two years ago to the eect that the en- gineers now in charge were in some way connected with the Warren Bituminous Paving: Co. The charge was denied, but not proven to the satisfaction of many. In View of this the present council should have em- ployed an ensrineer in whom all the citizens would have condence. We believe we have a good pavement, but the town council should be the representatives of all the citizens and should not give any cause for dis- satisfaction if it can be avoided. Dept. 1 TNNING ANS\\'I-TRS VVILL RF.("T-`.I`\'F. CASH PRIZES ACCORI)I.\'(: TO THE 'I`:`\BLE lELO\V Prln II Tum :sru rt-1: 4th Fri: '.">lh Pri: th Pr-E: 7th Prl: 8th Pr!` 9th Pri: mm Prl 11th to 5 T'rl'/.03 21st to E I`ri'u'-:4 I\. 'l"Il`In` FIFTY BIG CASH PRIZlS_% l'l'l'I.(`. . Prize . Prim . . . . . Prize . . . . . Prize . . . . . I 20th l`1.(>s inclusive 50th I7:- int-lnI\'I\ W I`) F.\'E.\"I` OF A TIE FOR .\.\'Y PRIZE OF- ! THE Fl'I.L .-\.\l0I'N'l" 01" SYCII PRIZE VVILL `H . PAID TO EACH THC!) l .>\I{'I`l(`/IPAN'l`. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 C. A. III]'Il.lY`. M .\h'AGl-`.l'l_ SPEND FOUR TIMES AS MUCH AS COLLECTED FOR LICENSES 15.00 10.00 3.00 0.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 0 nn Phone 1030 SEIIK. $5300.00 250.00 I 50.00 100.00 75.00 50.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 Toronto, Canada Prlze If Two yearly Iulscrmlovu arc sent. sent. 31.000110 500.00 300.00 200.00 150.00 100.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 'I`l:at the Province spends almost four times as much on roads in Sim- coe County as is collected for motor licenses is the salient feature of an article in the Orillia Packet to the effect that members of municipal councils are making a mistake in complaining because municipalities do not receive the license money. an :r. .Hm....1+! k..u= Hm `Pm-L-:.+ do not receive me license money. It is difficult, says the Packet, to make these people realize that if they received only the money col- lected from licenses they would suf- fer a great losss. They seem to feel that as the licenses are in the mun- icipality the money should be turn~ ttl over the council for expenditure on the municipality s roads. The total amount received by the Pro- vince for car and truck licenses in this County in 1923 was $105,725,- 70. The amount expended on roads in the County was $406,579.20. NIL- .r.'-\I..... ....- n.......,u. ...,..... nktuln In Luu uuuuvy nu.) -,;-xuu,unu.uu. The following gures were obtain- Ved from the Department: License Collections : (5651 cars at $14.50 .......... $96,/139.50 ARQ fv-nrL'c 91' 9.1,`) Rn 0 9_R,9.n Total .........$105,1 Subsidy paid by Province: To County ...`..$108,{ To Townships .................. .. 13,: Total .........$121,602.75i Amount expended by Department on Provincial I-Iighways ...$284.886.45 nvu... ,....... .__, -7- __,,, The Packet, working: on informa- tion obtained from W. Finlayson, M.L.A., continues that then: has been some speculation as to cliange in legislation for next year and nothing definite will be known until the re- ......+ nr H10 Advism-v Committee is two; cars zu. .)m.uu 469 trucks at $19.80-H: 1heNnrtl12rnAhnanr2 mer, wno u at present. Total paid by Province $406,579.20 ._ ...\......... my ..... gxasoh an nhn ...$105,725. Hnrvn 3 ...$96,439.50 .... .. 0,286.20 cc : 108,332.39 13,360.36 PLEBISCITE QUESTIONS ARE ANNOUNCED BY PREMIER Only two questions will be asked on the liquor plebiscite to be held on October 23. This was decided at a meeting of the Cabinet, at which representatives of the temperance forces and of the Moderation League were present. 'Dh<-: questions to be submitted are: 1. \ A , , -_-_. :.. 3-..--. at tL,. 5|J.UHlllaLL`ll E1111 . (1) Are you in favor of the continuance of the Ontaljo Temper- ......n A..+ 9 ance Act 1' (2) Are you in favor of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packages under Government control ? Prime Mvinster s Statement In explanation of the spirit in which these queries were framed by the Government, the Prime Minister made the following statement in an- nouncing them : The first consicleration of a` Government in its legislation and in the administration thereof must al- ways be the moral and the material progress and welfare of the people it serves. The greatest force in the securing of law observance and the suppression of crime and the elimina- tion of distress is public opinion. The purpose of the plebiscite is to secure from the people such an ex- : pression of opinion as will enable the Government to adopt such measures on xnill 11-nvn lrunlxinrl hhnm f`.l1p fllllpl (Founded 1851) Published every Thursday morn- ing at the office, 123 Dunlop Street, Barrie. Subscription $51.50 per year in Canada and Great Britain, $2.00 in United States. Subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates on application. Morrison & McKenzie, Publishers. uovermnent to auopn sucn `measures as W111 have behmd them the fullest possible public approval and sup- port '1"hn Ontmin '[`emnerance Act as pom; The Ontario Temperance amended and strengthened from time to time during the past ei_9,'ht years is now the goveyning principle in the handling of our liquor problem. If i: nhvinnc, fhnrnfnre. that the first nanculng OI our 1'-1uor pruulem. 1' is obvious, therefore, that the inquiry must be directed to ascer- taining` if the people desire to con- tinue the principle of this law. One of the questions, therefore, will be : `Ava vnn in `Favnr nf the continuance OI the questions, :.nurc1ur.:, Wul Ln: . `Are you in favor of the continuance of the Ontario Temperance Act ? If the majority answer in the affirm- ative there can be no doubt as to the course to be followed. If, on the other hand, the ma- jority answer in the negative, it means that some new method of controlling the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor must be adopted. The Government, :here~ fore, seeks a further expression of opinion by asking: a second ques- tion: `Are you in favor of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packages under Government control `.7 4` `(`1nunwn~rv.cn+ nnnfrnl in +l1n uovernment C0I1II'0l : `Government control, in the view of the Government, does not mean a system of sale such as is in operation in Quebec and British Columbia. It means that the Gov- ernment will make all sales. and that the people will be given oppor-`,unit_v of as expressed by their votes at the polls of purchasing` beer and liquors under strict regulations. "l"lnn=:: n7l1n mnf. wifl1 Prr-mier uncxer stmct regu1aL1ons.' Those who met with Premier Ferguson and Hon. Mr. Nxckle dur- ing the morning as repmsentatives n+` Hm fnmnnrnnrp force; and of the mg` the morning as X'(:`pl'SCI1!.H.LlVu.S of the temperance forces and Moderation League were : For the temperance forces, John Macdonald, Geo. Lees of Hamilton. and Rev. T. Albert Moore; for the Moderation League, I. F. Hellmuth. K.C.; `J.`. L. Monahan and Cyril D. Boyce. COMMITTEE DISCUSSE-S CHURCH UNION SITUATION The joint committee on Church Union met in Toronto last Friday and every phase of the new situa- tion consequent upon the passing of the Church Union Act was reviewed. The matter of preparing informa- tion regarding provision in the legis- lation for congregations which (le- sire to take a vote on vvhelther they will remain with or withdraw from the Presbyterian Church in Canada in view of the forthcoming union was discussed at length. '|'-1-m anon.-m nf` tlnn Ar-1*. nrnvitlimz discussed at length. The section of the Act providing for non-concurring congregations voting` to withdraw from the parent church comes into effect on Dec. 10, 1924, while the Act of incorporation comes into full effect on June 10, 1925. It was pointed out that a vote was in no case obligatory, the question of union having been set- tled by the churches themselves, the voting provisions of the Act related only to such congregations as desired to withdraw their property from the existing: churches. The committee affirmed that -the united church would stand behind every minister who would remain faithful to his church. Principal Clarence McKinnon, Moderator of the General Assembly, in addressing the Joint Committee, stated that he had just returned from a tour of Western church and declared that there would not likely be any Presbyterian churches outside of the union in the wl'.'ole of i"I:mi- toba. If it were possible to take our people throutrh Manitoba and see what union is doing` there I am sure the] question would `be solved," he saw. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 Barrie Alliston . Benton . Bradford ...... .. Colrlwater .... .. Collinzrwootl Cookstown E'lmvaIc ....... .. Lindsay ..... .. Menfortl .. Mitllzmd ........ .. N .. Orillia Oro .... .. Come to Barrie and drive on the new pavement. There's a welcome for you. Robert B. Smith, prominent mer- chant of Newmarket, passed away on l`hursdn.y, Sept. 4. The Alliston High School has reached its accommoLla.tion limit. All the classes have more than the usual number of pupils enrolled. FALL FAIR DATES 1924 UCL. I-O Oct. 15-16 . Sept. 16-17 ....... .. Sept. 22-25 Sept. 30-Oct. 1 . Sept. 29-Oct. 1 ....... .. Sept. 17-20 . Sept. 17-19 . Sept. 18-20 ....Sept. 26-27 Oct. 1-3 apt. 16-zu spt. Oct. 1-3 Q.-us! I O UCL. 1*-) Sept. 19 ` NI;r~iz winners at Oro School Fair :` ;ments V Oats, Banner, 1 qt.-1st, Frank Beardsall, S.S. 15; 2nd, Kenneth Muir, S.S. 1; 3rd, Earl Fagan; S.S. 14; 4th, Clara Cook; S.S. 14; 5th, Eva Hodges, S.S. 6; Gtlu, Isobel Mc- Arthur, S.S. 17. 051+: Shnnf. Ranne1'-1. Eva Arthur, 5.5. 1'(. Oats, Sheaf, Banner-1, Hodges, S.S. 6; 2, Maxwell Slesscr, 6; 3, Clara Cook, 14; 4, Frank Beardsall, 15; 5, Howard Crawford, 8; 6, William Cook, 5. Barley, 1 qfc.-1, Raymond Sarnp. 17; 2, Mary Lauder, 6; 3, Clifford Fagan, 14; 4, Douglas Muir, 1; 5, Hilda Beardsall, 15; 6, Samuel Camp- Rnrlov Rl1n:x`F--1. -SamuelCa.1nD- bell, 6. b Barley, Sheaf--1, ~Samuel Camp- ell, 6; 2, Hilda Beardsall, 15; 3. Mary Lauder, 6; 4, David Reid, 18; 5, Jessie Cook, 5; 6, Douglas Muir, 1 1. Sweet Corn, Golden Bant-am--1, Aletlma Miller, 11; 2, Margaret Campbell, 17; 3, Bert Newman, 18; 4, Melville Tuck, 19; 5, Cecil Hayds, 4; 6, Dora Howell, 5. Ensilage Corn---1, Vera Goss, 14; 2, Elmer Howell, Jarratt 5; 3, Geo. Hackett, 6; 4, Reg. Starr, 6; 5, Frank Lawlor, 5; 6, Peter Whipps, 6. Dnfofnnc `nnn1nv_1, Mm-v Laud- Whipps, 6. Potatoes, Doo1ey-1, Mary Laud- er, 6; 2, Eva Hodges, 6; 3, Cecil Cameron, 17; 4, Gerard Shangh- nessy, 15; 5, Thelma Graham, 17; 6, Mary Dicker, 14. 13n9'-rd-no: Trish Cnh})Il",)'---1. Earl Mary Dicker, 14. Potatoes, Irish Cobb`Ie1'---1, Fagan, 14; 2, Mervyn Storey, 16; 3, Hugh McKay, 15; 4, Donald Mc- Arthur, 18; 5, Delno Jermey, 9; 6, Evelyn Campbell, 6. Mange1s-1, Edith Moore, 10; 2, Richard Roe 18; 3, Archie Hutchin- son, 6; 4, Fred Campbell, 17; 5, l\'Ia.>:g'ie Howell, Jarratt 5. l`nrnin Mvrtlp Burnham. 51 1\'1a.>:g'1e Howell, Jarrzuct :3. Turnips--1, Myrtle Burnham, 5; 2, Gordon Moore, 10; 3, Jack Sutton, 1, 4, Herman Hayes, 6; 5, Jack Mc- Arthur, 17; 6, Lloyd Rouse, 8. nm=+=__1 Mm-Hp srmmzml. 17: 2. 8. Beets--1, Myrtle Stoddard, 17; 2, Olive Anderson, 13; 3, Lottie John- son, 13; 4, Laura Fletcher, 8; 5, Leonard Hutchinson, 6; 6, Margaret Ledingwham, 5. (".m*rnf.--`I. Doris GTOVCI`. 172 2, Ledlngwham, D. Carrots-1, Doris Grover, 17; 2, Garnet Emms, 14; 3,` Minnie Mc- Dougal, 18; 4, Annie Hodges, 6; 5, Blanche Dicker, 6; 6, Robert Gra- ham, 1. 'DnvannI::1 F`.'Z2})PH'I Johnston. ham, 1. Parsnips-1, Elizabeth Johnston, 1; 2, Helen Hodges, 6; 3, Orville Cameron, 8; 4, Norma White, 4; 5, Marjorie Bidwell, 15; 6, Jonathan Cook, 5. nninnc._1 AH:-n 'T`1u'-.k. 19: 2. `I":'} Ba1'rie s Big Fair next week will draw a record crowd. The mer- chants will have special reduced prices, so come prepared. UOOK, a. Onions--1, Alice Tuck, 19; 2, Lavina Johnston, 1; 3, Lucy Howell, 5; 4, Annie Fugh, 13; 5, Clifford Fa- gan, 14; 6, Velma Perryman, 5. Afm~.<---l. Orma Dav. 12 2. Mar- 14; 0, Velma rerryman, a. Asters--1, Orma Day, 1; 2, garet Ledingham, 5; 3, Evelyn Craw- ford, 8; 4, Velma Perryman, 5; 5, Bart Newman, 13; 6, Margaret Moore, 11. Ph]n\'---1, Mnrim-in: Cameron. 102 Moore, 11. Ph1ox--1, Marjorie` Cameron, 10; 2, Marjorie McPhee, 5; 3, Wilburt Stoddart, 17; 4, Edna 0 }3r1en, 13; 5, Ross Tate, 13; 6, Elizabeth John- ci-nn 1 a, nun: ston, 1. Wrnnn` 1. French Marigo1d-1, Clara Cook, 14; 2, Mary Jermey, 9; 3, Robert Gralzam, 1; 4, Frank Beardsall. 15; 5, Isobel Coward, 4; 6, John Reid, 18. African Marigo1d-1, Fred Camp- bell, 17. Cnemn:__1, Tanhc-1 .MnLean. 51 2. bell, 1'1. Cosmos--1, Isobel McLean, 5; 2, Robrt Graham, 1; 3, Evelyn Jermey, 17; 4, Emma McArthur, 5; 5, Mary Shaughnessy, 15; 6, Mary Fergu- 1: cnn son, 6. Spy App1es--1, Archie McLean, 5; 2, Lucy Howell, 5; 3, Albert Slessog. R 6. Russet Apple-s-1, Clara Cook, 14; 2, Charlie Anderson, 13; 3, Marjorie Cameron, 10; 4, Bert Newman, 13; 5, Alberta Slessor, 6; 6, Jack Sutton, 1 1. Snow Apples-1, Charlie Ander- son, 13; 2, Be1`t`I\'ewman, 13; 3, Grace Armstrong, 8; 4, Geo. Wood, 9; 5, Lucy Howell, 5; 6, George ,... n 0. Collection of Apples, 3 varieties--- 1, Raymond Sampsqn, 17; 2, Jolm Anderson, 13; 3, Duvitl Reid, 18; 4, Bert Newman, 13; 5, Donald McAr- thur, 18; 6, Archie McLean, 5. 'f`nh1n.1*nr-2:1, Pnnrl Rh:-l. 18: General business conditions throughout the country have im- proved during the last few weeks and optimism prevails in most districts. We have much to be thankful for. Lnur, us; 1), Arcme mcm.un, o. Toma/coes-1, Pearl Shclsweil, 18; 2, Bert Newman, 13; 3, Raymond Rutherford, 9; 4, Helen Cockburn, G; 5, Robert Graham, 1; 6, Evelyn Campbell, 6. Wrxr-(I: (15\ T-7vr- 1\rT:11`Q':1!`et uampoeu, 0. Weeds (15) Presse(l---1, Ma1'g'aret Lcnlingham, 5; 2, Aletu Miller, 11; 3. Jessie Cook, 5; 4, Nellie Glover, 1'7 l. Woods (20) Bottled- 1, Clara Cooke, 14; 2, Gertrutle Beard, 5; 3, Maggie Howel, 5; 4, Emma McAr- thur, 5. T.ivn Rfn:-I: (Tn? (mnnnfml and u . Live Stock Cut (mounted and numed)-~1, Minnie McDougall, 18`; 2, Donald McArthur, 18; 3, Delno Jerxney, 9; 4, Mary Flntcher, 8; 5, Clara. Cooke, 14; 6, Alex. FI(:tcher, 12 insects (mounted and namod)--l, Mar;:zu'ot LL-din;:1:2Lm, 5; 2, Thelma Maudslcy, 5; 3, Clara Cooke, 16; 4, Jimmy Storey, 16. (`.nr-Izrn-nl:1 Frnnz /`Eh, t Jnmmy storey, 1o. Cockerel-1, Ernest Ash. 6; 2, G00. Marshall. 4; 3, Myrtle Burnham, 5; 4, Frank Ash, 6; 5, Edith Moore, 10; 6, Seth McKinIav. 5. 'I)uIl..L 1 A'I,\JL.. IIIHI.-.u 11 a 0 LV, 1), uuuu 1uL,Lxuua..Vu u. Pu11et-1, Aletha Miller, 11; 2, Frank Ash, 6; 3, Nellie Glover, 17; 4, Ernest Ash, 6. Pen--1, Mary Jordan, 13; 2, Helen Coclcburn, G; 3, Edith Moore,`10; 4, Frank Ash, 6; 5, Myrtle Burnham, 5; 6, Ernest Ash, 6. 'D,.,.4` f..ll` .......,l,. 1 l\J.n-unyn Gnu- u, u, xuuuou xxou, u. Beef Cull`, ;:r:u1c--1, Murvyn San- :lm'. 1; 2, .\rchi<- R00, 18; 3, Ken. Muir, 1; 4, Frzlncvs Muir, 1. T)....l' /..If I\I l......l I ln\a1v:V\ .uuu, I, ~:, AlulI\.\.7 ;uu--, ;.. Bevf Calf, pure brc(l--1. Mervin Sanderson, 1; 2, Archie R00, 18; 3, Kun. Muir, 1; 4, Dou1::l:Ls_Muir, 1. Tl/l..LL._.,. 1.....l. 1 1: , I\I\`l\ 1\Il ..Iu nvtu. nnuu, 4, -n, A.l\JLlp,A(vn_uAuI|, ;. Mutton Laml)-1, Kenneth Muir, 1; 2, M4-rvin Sanderson, 1; 3, Ross Currie, R; -'1, Douglas Muir, 1; 5. Winnir. Inkstm', 8; 6, Lewis Oat- wny, 15. . T\....l`t f`.\lo 1 `llinnuin Qnn.ln..,.nm mitted at the pleblsclte E0 oe Larsen on Oct. 23 have been announced, both sides are getting busy. There should not be any ill feeling created, as every person has 21 right to his or her opinion in the matter. way, ;u. Dmft (`.0lt-1, Mervin S.'1mlers;)n, 1; 2, Kr-nn-':th Muir, 1; 3, Harold Proplmt, 18; /1, Murray Tlutchinson, r:, 0. Most Skilled in Hnmllinyr, < Mm-vin Sun 1; 2, Muir, 1; 3, I`Iu.rohl Wuker, 1 lf',...6!....,.l ...\ ... A, :., u, nu.u-nu vvul\uL, u. (Continued on page seven) The Northern Advance Cz1lf--1 , Kenneth Q FEDERAL REVENUE SHRINKS, AND EXPENDITURES INCREASE Ordinary reevnues for the Domin- ion of Canada for the ve months of the present scal year ending Aug. 31 show a decrease of approxi- mately $20,000,000 when compared with the revenue gures of the same period 21 year ago. Ordinary ex- pcmlitures for the same period show :In inm'nn:n nf nvm` 32.000.000 C0111- pcntucurcs 101' me szune penuu suuw an increase of over $2,000,000 pared with a year ago. A decrease of over $17,000,000 in excise tax col- lections during` the ve months is largely responsible for the revenue lecrease. On the expenditure side, increzxsed interest payments and I l pension payments are largely respon- sible. The Soltlicrs Memorial Hospital at Orillia treated 155 patients during July and 101 in August. Open Day and Night -17 Elizabeth St. Plmn Now that the questions to be sub- mitted at the plebiscite to be taken M. n,.+ 92 hnvn hpen announced. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER fFtIt'tlVthe Most tl_I1jgts Picture Starting with the letter Easy to solve. Try it. \Vlt.hout any trouble whntcver. you can readily soc such objects as Sun, Sn,\v." etc. `Well, the others are just as easy to see. but the idea is wlm van Ilnd the most. Flrty big cash prizes will be given for the fty he:-it lists of S-W'0rds" slxbmltwd In answer to this puzzle. The person sending In the nearest correct list of nu mes will be awarded first prize; second nearest correct list. second prize. etc. See how many you can nd. The Man and Empire : $1 .000 S"-Word Everybody 2 Join In The Mail & Empire announces to-dny a most. interesting and zunuslng gxunc. All can participate in this grout, fun ::a.mo-from a. school boy or girl to Dad. Mother, and even Grandpa and Grandma. It holds no preference to age. It is a. test ol` your sldll in 1`err(-ung out S-\Vords in the l u7:I.le Pic- ture. his 1: jlm dandy puzzle game. \V`e know you will enjoy it, for everyone loves a puzzle, and we venture to say you'll never have more fun. cosrs ; NOTHING 1 T0 rm! participate boy We It costs nothing to take part. The S-Word Puzzle (I-zune is at campaign to ixu-rmme the popu- larity of The Mail & iulnpire. lt is not :1 sub- scription contest. and you do not hnve to send in 11 single subscription to win a prime. If your answer is aw:u~(l(-d first [)l'l l.(` by the ju(l,r:es. you will win $25.00: but if you would like to win more tlmn $25.00. we are ;ZOll1,`.. to make the following special oifor. whereby you can win bigger cash prizes. --YOU CAN Wm $1,990.90 1 .. _ 4... _. .....-..._ V.u_.... Yl_l.... ....r`l uvt\lI Inn`-n 21.", in ""0 `.n`.`.l`o Rb_ -"_..\II hr-I------ --____ `_._7- V V, Here's how: If the JIIJKCS '1`d F011!` HHSWCP First Prize. and you have sent. in one _voa.rly sub- scription no The Mall & Empire at $5.00 1:. year. you will !`(`(`,(`i\``` 5500 lnswud 01` $25; Second Prize. $250: Third Prize. $150; (See second column of figures in prtz-e list.) T 4 Or. if vnu OPEN TO ALL If, as stated at Monday night's council, :1 representatiive of the War- ren Paving Co. went around solicit- ing signatures for the paving` of cer- tain streets in Barrie is true, there is something not just right. The town council should have some say in paving the streets and tenders should be called for every contract that is let.