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OF NINE YEARS OPERATES TRACTOR (Continued from page 9) 1st prize--Silver Cup, donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce of Osh- awd, Port Perry and Whitby. Value $15.00, and cash $1200, W. Ormerod, Greenwood ; 2nd prize--$15.00 cash, and stock food, value $3.75, by R. Mason, (i. Cowie, Markham; 3rd prize--$10,00 cash," M, Clendenning, Stouffville; 4th prize--$8.00 cash, A. B. Meyer, Clair- mont; Sth prize--$5.00 cash, S. Ball, Uxbridge. : Class 4, Stubble (open to all) 1st prize--$25.00 cash, donated by Maple Leaf Insurance Co., S. Thomp- * som, Clairmont; 2nd prize--$15.00 cash, i pair of shoes by R. B. Collins, value $4.00, W. Maxwell, Markham; 3rd prize $10.00 cash, A, McMillan, Seagrave; 4th prize, $8.00, E. (ements, Agin- court; Sth prize--$5.00 cash, N. Steck- , toy, Stouffville, TT -- Class 5, Stubble Roys 18 and under (Jointer Plows). Ist prize--$15.00, donated by W. E. N. Sinclair; pair of shoes, donated by £, Willis, value $6.00, R. Little, Agin- court ; 2nd prize--$15.00 cash, reversible Coulter, donated by J. T. Balsdon, value $250, C. Clark, Uxbridge; 3rd prize--$1000 cash, fountain pen, do- nated by A. J. Woods, value $2.50, G. lanson, Uxbridge ; 4th prize--$8.00 cash, 12, L. Timbers, Milliken; 5th prize-- 43.00 cash, C. Anthony, Whithy; 6th prize--$4.00 cash, A. Daniels, Mount Joy. Class 6, Amateurs (Open to all who have never won a prize at any match), 1st prize--$15.00 cash; Massey Har- v's, Co., $1000, A, S. Pherrel, Locust Hill; 2nd prize--$15.00 cash, A. Mi- chell, Locust Hill; 3rd prize--$10.00 cash, J. lanson, Uxbridge; 4th prize-- §8.00 cash, G. Mackey, Whitevale; 5th piize--$5.00 'cash, G. Tran, Atha, Tractors in Sod (open to all) Ist prize--Two piece silver tea ser- vice, donated by A, J. H. Eckhardt, To- ronto, value $12.00; cash $1000, T. Steckley, Stouffville; 2nd prize--$15.00 cash, H. Pugh, Stouffville; 3rd prize-- $10.00 cash--C. Wright, Locust Hill; 4th prize--$5.00 cash, R. Malcolm, Brougham, (9 years of age). Specials Best team and equipment--$10.00 cash, A. McMillan, Scagrave. Best going team in field--$3.00, W. Ormerod, Greenwood, Youngest plowman competing--hox chocolates by A. E. Sturgess, value $2.50, R. Malcolm, Brougham. Best crown in sod--$2.00, E. Timbers, Milliken. Best crown in Little, Agincourt. Best fiinsh in sod--$2.00, Wm. Clark, Gormley, Best finish in stubble--$2.00, W. Max- well, Markham. Best strike out in boys' class in stubble--safety razor, donated by R. J. Leach, value $2.50, R. Little, Agin- court, Best finish in boys' class in stubble-- tire tube by Alfred Luke, value $2.50, C. Clark, Uxbridge. Best plowed land in classes 2 and 3 --one farm gate, value $10.00, W. Orm- erod, Greenwood. A special prize offered by Burgess stubble--$2.00, R. EO WA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTQBER 22, 1927 and Son, consisting of a very hand- some set of bridles, for a resident of Pickering Township who had never be- fore taken part in a plowing match, was won by A. Michell of Locust Hill The officers of the South Ontario Plowmen's Association, most of weom were present at the match yesterday, are: Hon. Pres, E. \W. Webber; Presi- dent, Gardham Tran; 1st Vice Pres. Lloyd Gifford; 2nd Vice Pres, Oucar Downey, (Corn Borer Inspector): Sec.-Treas.,, W. S. Croxall; Assistant Treas, Thos. Hall. Directors in Sod (1st class) Downey, Pardon, Hood. (2nd class) Webber, Munroe, Sweet- man. (3rd class) Forsyth, Ormerod, Fralick. (4th class) McMillan, Grant. (5th class) Plaxton, Avery. (6th class) Gifford, Rowe. (Tractors) Smith, Nesbit. COLLEGIATE CHATTER (Continued from Page 9) placed on sale to anyone attending the collegiate, and girls and boys alike should be highly satisfied with what they have been longing for | for several years now. It is a green, gold and red construction, almost on | the cireular style and will be suit- | able hoth for middies and sweater | coats. i * * * Inter-form rugby will start next | week and the word is for certain | this time. The teams this year will he divided intp two groups, lower | school, including first and second | forms, both. academic and commer- | cial, and senior school, composed nf third, fourth and fifth forms. The lower school series begins right at the first of the week and the sche- dule will be posted on Monday. The senior school will not probably get into action until the week following. | * LJ] An interesting question has heen raised in conection with inter-form rughy. Last year the inter-form rughy cun was won hy form 4A, nearly all the players on which team have no wmoved Hn into fifth form. Does the cup belong to what is now 4A or does it helong to HA? In other words, will it he 4A or 5A that defends the cup this year? * Ad * Not to be daunted by the fact that they now have to hang up their running spikes for the winter months, the track artists are form. ing a rugby squad which is becom- ing known as the track-rughy team. Several of them turned out on Thurs- | day night, but on Monday, under the supervision of Mr, Patterson, they plan to get well under way. A game with Jowmanville High School, whose team also comprises mostly or track men, is almost cer- tain and will likely he played next Friday or soon after, at Alexandra Park. * * * Those wh» have already turned out or will likely turn out for the track-rughy team are Murray Kohen, Louis Kohen. Harold Armstrong, Bill Engel, Clarence (Fliv)y Cox, John DeMille, Charlie Russell, Wes ley Ticks, Lloyd Daniels, Oscar Baird, Merrill Corrin, Donald David- son and the track business manager, Irwin Deyman, * 2 0% Inter-form volley ball with Mr. Patterson supervising, is assured for this year. The game was much in 'demand last season as an inter-form feature, but on account of the late- ness in getting under way on the gymnasium, it had to be dispensed with. Mr. Patterson plans an entry from the teaching staff in the senior school section this season and al- ready invites all comers to try their wares against them. Mr. MeGirr, Mr. Durrant, Mr. Kirkland, Mr. Me- Leod, Mr. Brown, Mr. Henry and Mr. Ewing, as well as Mr. Patterson are all far from being new at the game, and any six would give a form team a game they wouldn't forget for some time, 2 8 Short one-period tests are now the order throughout the school, pre- paratory to confidential reports on each pupil which are sent to the office by the teachers. No regular reports will he sent or mailed on the work however but if it is not necessary, Mr. O'Neill promises ad- verse renorts of a nice friendly na- ture which will go home to the parents, * * Ld The more you study, vou know; more you know, the more you forget; more know, So why study? The less you study, know; The less you know, the less you for- get; less vou know, So why study? Ld * * The reading of books from the gchool library is steadily increasing, as shown by the total of 209 which have heen issued for this week end- ing Thursday at four o'clock, con- trasted to the 134 issued last week, | The total attendance for last week was 2409 while that of this should be even greater as shown hy the 2197 which have been received for the first four days of the week. The reading of magazines and periodi- cals pertaining to other than school | work has increased to almost 25 per cent over that of the same days last week, the more The The vou forget, the less you the less you The forget, the more you * * » Of those periodicals listed in this column recently. the National Geo- graphic, Bird Lore, Business Edu- cator and the Atlantic Monthly are now being reccived regularly and #!s0 the newspapers, Manitoba Free Press, Vancouver Province, Halifax Chronicle and La Presse. All but 'he last mentioned, which is a week- ly, are being roceived every day. Some choice reading and of inter- est to those of a school age is at resent being featured in the library having been loaned for a short time frem the Public jbrary To prove heir worth ,aomng those on dispiay ere "Monsieur Beaucaire," hy Tark- ington, "Kings in Exile" by Roberts A AMILTON BY-PRODU COKE makes heat safe for that is healthful little ones at home, It is the safest, healthiest buy. Sateguarding the health of the child | ---with Test CT and J of Your Fuel the A fuel you can prighter, and ever before. Children sleep more soundly, ] this dustless, gas-free fuel HAMILTON BY-.PRODUCT COKE in your own home for the next thirty days. You will find your little ones fresher, healthier than ana three of Jean Henri Fabre's { delightful books on nature, the best {ot whieh is probably "The Life of {the Fly." ; Four volumes of "The Outlines of Science," by J. Arthur Thompson, | "a plain story simply told' have been i recently adde dto the library along | with two of the four volumes of | "Wonders of the Past," by A. Ham- merton. Both sets of books are extremely attractive and contain from eight hundred to a thousand , illustrations, some of which are done [in color. A set somewhat similar | {to these, and of the same binding, | * * LJ | "The World of Today," by Sir Harry | Johnston, is on order and will be on hand in a few days. All books | which are at present in the library tare now available, the librarian an- nounced Thursday. | 1] | | = 2 | | FLYING GLOBE CTRCLERS | | | | | ARRIVE BACK AT DETROIT Detroit, Mich. Oct. 21-- After be- ing forced down at Buffalo last night because of bad weather, KEd- ward F. Schlee and William 8 Brock, around the world fliers, landed their ship "Pride of Dtroit" at the Ford airport today, complet- | | ing a round trip to the east. | FIGHT OVER A QUARTER | CAUSES TWO DEATHS | Bluefield, W, Va. Oct. 21-----Jeff Amburger, 35, died in a hospital | at Dante, Virginia, today, the second victim of a quarrel over a 25 cent coin in a dice, game. | His life-long friend, Zeb Turner, SOMETIME TOMORROW walk or drive out to Fairview! Park No. 2 --Just a block North of General Motors on Ritson Rd. : It's well worthlia visit. a Virginia deputy sheriff, who fired the two shots that caused Ambur ger's death, was instantly killed ~when Amburger and another player disagreed over ownership of the coin, witnesses said, | | "Vista Heights" Lots $400 to $500 Do not delay in selecting you lot in 'Vista Heights." REAL ESTATE Z5 KING ST.E. OSHAWA and awaken more refreshed, in homes heated with HAM- ILTON BY - PRODUCT COKE, for this remarkable fuel is entirely free from all trace of dust, smoke or fumes. Phone your dealer to-day. Be sure and demand the genuine HAMILTON BY- PRODUCT COKE--it costs no more. Sold by Dealers Everywhere HAMIL Trade Name Registered x | By COKE cf § HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS LIMITED - Baro, ONTARIO 7 Argue-McLaughlin Coal Co., Led. 110 King St. W. "- Phone 1246 A FORTUNE $5,000-00 CASH PRIZES THE MAIL AND EMPIRE Offers this tremendous Fortune to any Man, Woman or Child. Find the Words Hidden in the Letters of the Word "CONSTANTINOPLE?" the letters in the word Constantinople. the whole family. according to the rules snnounced to-day. Observe Thes: Easy Rules (1) Any man, woman or child who lives in Canada and is not a resicent of the City «f Toronto and who is not ih the employ of The Mail ard Empire may submit an answer. (2) Make as many words as possible from the letters in the word Constantinople. You may use the letters over and over again in different words, but each word must not contain a letter more ti than it appears in the word Constantinople. For example, you may use the letter "a" Just once in each word, the letter *e" Just once in each word and the letter "t"" twice in each word. (3) Write your words plainly on one side of the paper and in alphabetical order, numbering them 1, 2, 3, etc. Write your full name and address on each page in the upper right-hand corner. If you desire to write anything: else use a separate sheet. "4 Do not use proper nouns, proper adjectives, prefixes, suffixes, abbreviations, contractions, foreign words, words, combined forins, Scot or dialectic words. Words spelled alike but with different meanings will be counted as one word. Words spelled differently but with the same meaning will be counted as separate words. Both the singular and the plural may be used, and both will be counted, provided both forms are listed in the dictionary ) (5) The Judges will use Webster's New International Dictionary, the latest edition, as authority, and the largest correct list of words made from the letters in Constanti- nople will be awarded first prize. (6) One correct word will be deducted for each mis- spelled or incorrect word. (7) In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be awarded to each tied participant. (8) Only one prize will be awarded to any one household or group of persons. Every list must represent your own effort, and must be prepared by the person submitting it. Lists submitted which cause the judges to believe that they have been compiled by cne and the same person will be rejected. (9) The largest correct list of words prepared according to these rules will win first prize. The next largest correct list will win second prize, and so on until 50 prizes have been awarded (subject to rule 6). (10) A cash prize of $50.00 will be awarded the first prize winner if no subscriptions to The Mail ard Empire are sent in. However, the first prize winner will receive $1,000.00 instead of $50.00, provided one new or renewal yearly subscription to The Mail and Empire is sent in. Better still, if TWO subscriptions to The Mail and Empire (either one new and one renewal, or both new, at $5.00 per year by mail, or $6.00 per year delivered by carrier in Hamilton or London) are sent in by the first prize Jinnar he or she will be awarded $2,000.00 instead of (11) Renewal subscriptions will not be accepted that extend any subscription beyond January ist, 1931. (12) All answers will receive the same consideration, regardless of whether or not a subscription to The Mail and Empire is sent in. (13) Three prominent Toronto citizens, having no con- nection with The Mail and Empire, will be selected to act as judges to decide the winners; and participants, by ding in their Ss, agree to accept the decision of the judges as final and conclusive. (14) Prize winners in former contests conducted by The Mail and Empire who have won $200.00 or more are not eligible to participate in this contest. (15) Lists of words must be mailed and postmarked on or before midnight of Saturday, December 3rd, 1927. SUBSCRIPTION RATES for United States and their for Canada, Greet Britain Possessions: and her Possessions: 12 Months 6 Months . Mouth £6.00 per year by carrier in London or Hamilto Interesting, Educational, and f Mighty Profitable, Too All you need is paper and pencil. game. You will find all sorts of words that can be made out of these letters. For example, cat is or , pic is one, pant is another, and ant, etc, ctc. Nc expert knowledge is needed. IT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. F i F TY Prizcs will be given for the 50 best lists of words submitted. The answer having the largest a: d nearest correct list of words made out of the letters in the word Constantinople will be awarded first prize; second best, second prize, etc. dada oa $2,000-00 FOR YOU! iT S E A SY win There is nothing hard to do. And there is Two Thousand Dollars to | | It is easy {o understand and play Just sit down and see how many words you can make from It is as easy as that. Ii is a game for All you have to do to win a fortune is to play the game Prizes 1 T Wrize Mf 3WQ $5.00 Here you are folks | --the awards! Winning Answers will receive cash prises according the table here., | Remember-- | A fully qualified | || answer wins the | larger amounts. (Aim for the Big | zo ¥ 5.00 $2,000 award | TOTAL $2,500.00 In the event of a tie Tor any prize offered the full amount of each prize will be paid to each tied participant. Prize if ONE new or renewal stbseription is sent subseriptions are sent, one of which niust be 8 new LORE __subscribor $1,000.00 $2,000.00 500.00 1,000.06 350.00 | Prize if no 50 GRAND PRIZES subscriptions cash | wre sent big . $50.00 25.00 15.00 First Prize ... Second Prize .... Third Prize | Fourth Prize | Fifth Prize Si Prize Eleventh Prize to 50th Prize, in- How the $5,000 in Prizes Will Be Awarded The greatest opportunity of your life 1s what The Mail and Empire 1s offering you in this word game, to "play and learn" while earning a big cash prize. You cannot help but enjoy the hunt for words in this game. All you need is an observing eye. Let's all join in and have a jolly good time. Put all the family in this game. Give Mary a pencil, and Eciiby a pencil. Both parents take a pencil, and any other members of the family. Make it a game. Sce who can find the most words from the letters in the word Con- stantincple in halt an hour. You'll find it fun. It is easy to do. It's educational, and it may be worth TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS. 50 CASH PRIZES to Be. Given Away This game is a campaign to increase thc popularity of THE MAIL AND EMPIRE. It costs nothing to take part, and you do not have to send in a subscription to win a prize, If your list of words is awarded first prize by the judges, you will win $50. However, we are making the following special offers, whereby you can win greater cash prizes by sending in one or two yearly subscriptions. Here's How the Big Cash Prizes Will Be Awarded instead of $50.00 will be ded to the inni $2 000 prise, reed A yearly i be itl to The Mail ' $1,000 impire have been sent in, one subscription of which must be prize, $700.00. (See ig Cash Prize Qualifying Blank Leslie B. Moote, Puzzle Manager, Room 205, Mail and Empire, Toronto, Canada. Enclosed find $-- ---, for which kindly send The Mail and Empire to the following persons, which vill qualify me for the Big Cash Awards in $5,000.00 Constantinople word game first and new. Second prize, $1,000.00; third third column figures in prize list.) instead of $50.00 will be awarded to the answer winning first prize, provided one yearly subisuription has been semt in. Second prize, $500.00; third, $350.00. and so on. Kindly send The Mail and Empire to Kindly send The Mail and Empire to ewal?' To qualify for highest award this . . subscription must be new, Is this subscription new or MY NAME IS...... sassassasssssssnn +ss ADDRESS...... PTY PIR Remit by Money Order, Postal Note or Chegue. Do mot send cash unregistered. ; )