The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Executiveâ€"Messrs. G. A. Monâ€" {emurro, J. O‘Rourke, J. A. Tremblay, J. Belanger. t After all the talk and trouble in regard to railway service for Rouyn, the T. N. 0. is to be the railway that will help out the Quebee Gold Camp this winter in the matter of transportation. Railway service for the district this winter is, of course, a matter of vital importance to the interests of that camp. The needs of the Rouyn territory were originally to ha‘ve been served by a T. N.0. spur built right into the camp, but Quebec opporsition caused the Ontamo Governâ€" ment Railway to stop at the Provinâ€" cial line and the question of further service was left to the C. N. R., which has called for tenders, but vnll not be in a position to give service for a conâ€" siderable period yet. The T. and N. (0., meanwhile, has built its line to the Quebee border and is prepared to finish in the immediate future a service which will care for the needs of the d‘strict, as teams and good roads will be requisitioned to haul freight and supplies from the end of steel into Rouyn itself. ton. Last week the final arrangements were completed for the organization of a Conservative Club in Timmins. The idea of the Club is to give the active young men of the C€Conservative party here opportunity for gathering tzofgther and also keep alive interest intmie party and its platform, as well as retaining the excellent organizaâ€" tion built up during the recent elecâ€" tion campaign in the interests of the Conservative party. At the gathering last week the following officers were :â€" Honorary Presidentâ€"Hon. Arthur Meighen and Hon. G. Howard Ferguâ€" son., Honorary Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr. J. Ray Q‘Neill. Presidentâ€"Mr. W. H. Huckabone. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr. J. Jardine. Secretaryâ€"Treagsurerâ€"Mr. U. L. Acâ€" Another to be held this (Thursday) evening. The Senior game the same evening between the Night School and the Ramblers was one of the fastest and cleanest games seen this year so far. The game was nip and tuck all the way until the third period when the Ramblers romped home, winning by a seore of 32 to 19. Kennedy and Gates, for the losers, played an excepâ€" tionally heady game, while Brown, Parker and Roberts were the basket locators for the winners. Referce, F. J. Wolno; timer and scorer, H. Chittenden. Lineâ€"upâ€"Ramblersâ€" Parker, Carson, Roberts, forwards; Brown, centre; Thompson, Burke, Ayotte and Portelance, defence. Night School Srs.â€"MeGrath, Kenâ€" nedy and Severt, forwards; Ray, centre; Gates, Towers and Watson, defence. CONSERVATIVE CLUB NOW IN ACTIVE OPERATION Two more fast games of basketâ€" ball were played in the High School gymnasium on Nov. 10th. The openâ€" ing game ‘between the High School Jrs. and the Night School Jrs. was a right snappy game, the boys going inâ€" to it for all they were worth, resultâ€" ing in a win for the High School boys, 18 to 13. The High School boys look to be the team to beat on the Junior schedule, and are making good proâ€" gress under the capable handling of Mr. Henry. The officials handling the game were Messrs. Brown and Wolno. TWO MORE BASKETBALL GAMES LAST TUESDAY Recently there have been many enâ€" quiries as to what the T. N. 0. inâ€" tended to do in the way of service, and in answer Hon. Mr. Ferguson last week issued the following stateâ€" ment:â€"‘*The T. and N. 0. Railway Commission has had a great many inâ€" quiries from business interests as to the position we will be in to give them service this Winter. We will be operating right to the Quebec boundary. We are now building a station which will be very shortly completed. There will be a couple of boardingâ€"houses and accommodaâ€" tion for people. There is a sleigh road from there into the Rouyn that will serve the mining district. I unâ€" derstand that plenty of teams will be available to convey passengers and freight, and as the roads are very good, service will be reasonably rapid. This will be a great advantage to the mining camp in securing supplies as well as to the shippers and general business public.‘‘ VIPOND PRODUCTION FOR OCTOBER WAS $46,000.00 T. N.0. AAILWAY TO SEAVE ROUVN GAMP THIS WINTER Announcement Made by Hon. G. Howâ€" ard Ferguson last week. ty sing riding was completed before Judge Valin last week in three daysâ€" a record for promptness. Over 18000 ballots had to ‘be counted. The reâ€" count resulted in 21 votes being added to Mr. Lapiere, giving him a majority of 74 over Mr. John Ferguson. The total cost of the recount will be aâ€" round $1,000.00 and this has to be paid by the defeated candidate. A number of voters used fountain pens to mark their ballots, others used inâ€" delible pencils, and these ballots were all thrown out. Other ballots were disallowed because the backs had been LIBERAL VOTE INCREASED BY RECOUNT IN NIPISSING The recount of the ballots in Nipisâ€" Mail KYour Purile Ansgwers aand Quallfying Subscriptions to 0. aA. MONTGOMERY, PUZEZLE MANAGER You may ‘never in your lifetime be given another opportunity such as we are offering you in our Puzzle Game to ‘"*play and learn"‘ while earning a big cash prize. You can‘t help enjoy ng the lhunt for "Câ€"Words‘"‘ in this Picture Puzzle. All you need is an observing eye. Let‘s all join in and have a jolly good time. No matter what your age, if you like to solve puzzles, try your hand at this one. It really is not a puzzle at all, for all the objects in the big picture have been made perfectly plain, with no attempt to disguise or hide them. Get a pencil and paper and see how many "Câ€"Words" you can find. When you have made up your list of "Câ€"Words" send it in along with one, two or three yearly ‘subscriptions to The Mail and Empire at $5.00 per year, which will qualify your answer for the B‘g Cash Prizes to be awarded on December 23rd to those sending in the 100 best answers Â¥YOU CAN WIN A HANDSOME CASH PRIZE FOR XMAS. Start your list of "Câ€"Words" Toâ€"day! YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOR PLEASURC AND PROFIT DURING SPARE TIMEâ€"â€"START YOURLISTOF "Câ€"WORDS" TOâ€"DAY Given Away Prize from the $8,000 List To The picture below contains a number of objects and articles beginning with the letter "C". You will find all sorts of things that begin with the letter "C*"â€"â€" like:. ‘"Cow", ‘"‘Camera",, ‘‘Cabbage‘‘, ‘"‘Calf‘"‘;. Cross‘‘, atc. © See how many you: can find. This is not a trick puzzle; nothing is hidden, and you don‘t have to turn the picture upside down or sideways. We are giving you this large picture so that all objects and articles starting with the letter "C‘" will be easy for you to see. How Many Objects Begirning With the Letter "C" Can You Find in This Picture? Chooss Your In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the full amount of such prize will be paid to each tied participant. A Wonderful Opportunity for Every Wideâ€"Awake Man, Woman and Child â€"â€"â€"=ANSVER THIS PUZZLEâ€"â€"â€"â€"WIN A BIG CASH PRIZE FOR CHRISTMASâ€"â€" Are you wide awake to your own interests? _ Are you determined to get ahead in the world? If soâ€"enter this great puzzle competition. The Mail and Empire will give away 100 CASH PRIZES totalling over $8,000.00, to men, women and children who send in the best answers to the "Câ€"Word" Picture Puzzle. The Mail and Empire has already paid Thousands of Dollars to successful prize winners in recent Puzzle Games. The cash prizes offered in connection with this new Puzzle Game will be forwarded to the lucky winners on December 23rd, and reach them before Christmas. The Mail and Empire anywhere in Canada by mail, $5.00 per year. Deitvered by carrierâ€"boy in Hamilton, ash Prizes= Winning Answers will receive the One Hundred Cash Prizes according to the table below: THE $8,000 PRIZE LIST YOUR ANSWER TO THE "Câ€"WORD" PUZZLE MUST BE MAILFED NOT LATER THAN WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9th E MAIL AND EMPARE Prize if No Subscripâ€" $380.00 #5.00 20,.00 18,00 16,00 14.00 12.00 10.00 83 t_;o:,}l_p- 15.00 10,.00 tion Bent. 5.00 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. used by some of the officials for figurâ€" ing upon. In the case of ballots thrown out the Conservative candiâ€" date lost more than the liberal Canâ€" didate. ANOTHER FIERY GROSS BURNED ON SATURDAY (O)n Saturday evening last another Ku Klux Klan fiery cross was burned here. This time the cross was erected Burned for Two Hours on Rocks North of Town. Cross Was Large One. $1,000.00 800.00 600.00 300.00 2#)0.00 100.00 tions Are Sent. Bo becrip~ Prize if 80.00 10,.00 14.00 $2,000.00 1,8600,00 1,250.00 600.00 400,.00 200,.00 150.00 100.00 60,00 50.00 Prize i1 Thiree Subseripâ€" tions Aro bent 20,00 15.00 SIOOO OO instead of $80 will be awarded to the answer * winning First Prize if TWO (new or renewal) yearly subscriptions to The Mail and Empire are sent in. Becond Prize, $800.00; Third Prize, $600.00, and so forth. (Sce third column of figures in prize I‘st.) The "Câ€"WORD" P:cture Puzzle Game is a campaign to increase the popularity of The Mail and Emjpire. It costs nothing to take part, and you do not have to send in subâ€" scription to win a prize. If your list of "Câ€"Words" is awarded First Prize by the Judges you w.ll win $30.00; but if you would like to win more than $380, we are making the following special offer whereby you can win greater cash prizes by sending in ONE, or TWO, or THREE yearly subscriptions to The Mail and Emp‘i‘re. 8500 OO instead of $380 will be awarded to the answer * winning First Prize if ONE yearly subscription to The Mail and Empire at $5.00 by mail has been sent in. Second Prize, $400.00; Third Prizc, $300.00, and so forth. (See second column of figures in prize list.) 100 â€"â€"â€"â€" CASH PRIZES â€"â€"â€"â€" 100 HERE‘s HOW THE BIG PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED among the rocks on the hill north of the town. The burning cross could be seen for miles. From the town it was distinctly outlined and attracted much attention. It burned for about two hours. Several travelled out by auto to see the cross. When they reached the scene there were no Klansâ€" men in sight or any sign of the K.K. K., except the fiery cross itself. This second cross was about ten feet n height and about ten feet across. It was wrapped in oilâ€"soaked cloth so as to burn well. Strips were run from the upright to the arms making an attractive design in fire. This is the second fiery cross burned here, the first being on the ‘‘slimes‘‘ near the golf course three weeks ago. How Prizes Will Be Awarded are offering you in our Puzzle Game to unt for "Câ€"Words" in this Picture Puzzle. e. No matteér what your age, if you for all the objects in the big picture have visible objects and articles in the picture that start with the letter "*C" will be awarded First Prize; second best, Second Prize, etc. in answer to this Purzle. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of One Hundred Cash Prizes will be given for the 100 best lists of words submitted One of the happiest and most careâ€" free days which the Prince of Wales enjoyed during his tour of South America was spent on the great o‘‘ cattle ranch in the Argentine. He galloped about the ranch in a woolly gaucho saddle, saw the horses rounded up, watched a remarkable display of rough riding on unbroken Rode in Roundâ€"up. Won Visitors‘ Race Saw Vast Herds of Fine Cattle PRINGE VISHTED "0X0" RANGH IN ARGENTINE Your own subscription will count, or subscripâ€" tions to start at some future date. Just write on the order when you want the paper started, and it will start promptly on that date. You will find it easy to get subscriptions to The Mail and Empire to qualifty your answer for the Big Cash Pri:es â€"It The Judges will meet on December 11th, and anâ€" nouncement of the Prize Winaers and correct list of wards will be published in The Mail and Empre on December 234rd, aml prizes will be mailed to the winners before (bristmas io M sc in Niz 11. All answers will receive the same consideration regardless of whether or not a subscription to The Mail Empire is sent in. 12. Three promineant Toronto citizens, having no conâ€" nection with The Mail EmpMre will be selected to act as judges to decide the winners, and participants, by sending in their answers, agree to ncceyM the decision of the Judges as final and conclusive. 10. Subscriptions (both new and renewal), payable in advance of $5.00 per year by mail, or $6.00 per year delivered by carrier boy in Hamilton, will be nccepted. 1. The answer having the largest and nearest corroct list of names of vis@ible objects in the plcture that begin with the letter "C" will be awarded First Prize, etc. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing on deâ€" clding the winners. 8, Any number of people may coâ€"operate in answering the Puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any one household; nor will prizes be awarded to more thauan ons oLf any group where two or more have been working the Puz one hou one of a together _ 0. In the event of a tie for an offered, the full amo‘unt of such prize will be a to each tiegd particiâ€" 6. Words of the same spelling can be used only ance, even though used _ to _ designate different objecis or articles. An object or article can be named only once. However, any visible part of an object may also be namâ€" ed. Eons thAnttud 4. All lists of names should be written on one side of the paper only, and numbered consecutively 1, 2%, 8, etc. Write your full name and address in the upper right hand corner. If you desire to write anything else, use a separate sheet. 6. Only such words as appear in Webster‘s Dictionary will be counted. Do not use hyphenated, compound or obsolete words. Where the plural is used the singular cannot be counted and vice versa. 1, Any man, woman or child who lives in Canada and is not a resident of Toronto, and who is not in the emâ€" ploy of The Mail Empire, may submit an answer. 8. All answers must be mailed B_vae.dnesday, D‘eâ€" cember 9th, 1925, and addressed to C. A. Montgomery, Puzrzle Manager, The Mail Empire, __â€" _ 8. Prize Winners â€"ln'for;ne}‘l’lctv.uâ€";el’.uz;.le ‘ix;;l;l;fl conmâ€" ducted by The Mail Empire, winning $200.00 or more, are not eligible to participate in this Puzale. _horses, which was something like a cireus only more exciting since the horses were free to plunge where they would and it was the spectaâ€" tors business to keep clear of their hoot‘s. Pollowing some cowboy races, the Prince organized a visitor‘s race of ten starters and won it himself. He thoroughly enjoyed himself and was vastly impressed with the horses, as well as the magnificent herds of cattle which ranged the ‘‘Oxo‘‘ ranch. Thousands of cattle, chiefly Hereâ€" fords and Shorthorns which have been constantly improved by the inâ€" troduction of prize strains from the Old Country were to be seen fattenâ€" ing on the rich grazing land. Thurs., Nov, 19th, Start Your List Cash for