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look closer. How In the light or YOU. the winners by Christmas Day. prizes will be awarded. if f 000.00 Fleet Prise or ome of the 49 ul No. they y arc uot all twins!' Two snd only two axe identical, sind are the twins Se hy Sa Os ac pire We 18 pictures al look alike; Read the clues. Oly or il ar sxc duplicates. They are Twins---can ' At first glance all of the pictures look allke. But upon examination yeu will see that almost every one differs in some way from all the others, In some the difference may be band on the brim of the hat or in the brimming on the hat or the collar. Or, some may wear necklaces, or ear-rings, or both. Only two are exactly alike. No, it's net as easy as it looks. You must search carefully, Just look closely--make sure that you have the twins, then send in your answer. Some- beady. who finds the right twins is going to win a big prize. =Maks that "somebody" be ~ First Prize $2,000.00 MAXIMUM AWARD This is one of the greatest array of Cash Prizes that has ever been offered in a Mall and Empire Pussle Contest. That's what it is, folks--and you can be a winner. The prizes range from $2 to $50 and from $50 to $2,000. All prizes will be awarded In time to reach Think of it! You can win as much as $2,000. in this interesting puzzle contest, and will be awarded promptly after December 11th. There will be 50 winners and the First Prize, Won't that be a wonderful Christmas Gift? 1,000 points wins First Prize. We will give you 950 points for finding the Tyim, Toe mediately upon receipt of your correct answer, we will send you particulary o word. Py iy usar the 'nel 50 pointe required 10 wim 4 MAIL YOUR ANSWER TO-DAY Now, find the Twins. Write thé numbers in the coupon below, fill in your name and address, and mall it to the Puzzle Manager. 3 Puzzle Mgr., Room 207, THE MAIL AND EMPIRE, Toronto, Canada other differences, too. Yes, mir, $5,000 in cash prizes may be wom the golden opportunity, $2,000 IN CASH. In the event of ties for any prize, duplicate Get started for the Big First nit smi, snail Inn, Was Lb ss sss, 50 CASH PRIZES gepaeesg on ma ~ F THE, TRIP EAST Continued from Front Page It is a y bit unfortunate that a boy has to become "unadjusted" before he can receive the benefits of such practical and sympathetic training as is given to these boys. "But 'we can see signs that this type of thing will be- ° come common as the years pass without having to be "unadjusted." - The study of languages, higher mathematics, etc., is very excellent for those who can make happy use of them; but these subjects do not suit all pupils and may even put some of the track and render them unfit for their " i ' Wo met. the Board af Education at Colborne, and found them intercited in their work. The meeting was held in the High School, a very fine build- ing, beautifully kept, and prospering under the principalship of Mr. Kennedy. Their problems at Colborne are the same as in all villages of that size-- and really may be summed up in providing an attractive course of study and stimulating proficient scholarship at a cost Within means of the ratepayers. There is a glorious view of Lake Ontario and surroundings to be obtain- of by climbing a hill just west of Colborne. Some man in years gone as eal Toit nome ai tho top of the and the ruins yet remain; but the farm seems to have been The place looks as 'if it would have a good story if only one hunt it up; but you cannot TWIN PUZZLE COUPON Puzzle Manager, Room 2Q7 pS | THE MAIL & EMPIRE, Toronto, Canada. | Numbers ........ BRA. nee are the | twins that I have found. If these are correct please give me the 960 points and tell me how to gain the final 60 points to win rst Prize. | Street or RF.D. NO... covvsrranstinsnmuss Sn SA -- SAAD WAS, Bins piri, \ historic memory, and the setting is as romantic and beautiful as one could desire! It is a rather curious thing that so little has been written of what would be of keen interest to any Canadian. Perhaps the trouble is that the ries are so ng the older people.that they consider it unneces- sary to preserve them. But it is a real loss to the rising generation who t now ive how the blessi of civilization were gained and at what cost. The Wellington Consolidated School Finally we arrived at Wellington where the Consolidated School is a notable feature. The building is a pleasing piece of architecture and the grounds are attractive. The cost of the building is not excessive if con- sidered from the point of "value received" but it might be large enough to deter others from undertaking such work. The debenture debt is $120,000. The cost of maintenance is no larger than the cost of the combined single room schools that were consolidated, but of course, the debenture debt has to be met, and will be a tax on the ratepayers until the debt is discharged. It is a bit unfortunate that some more simple experiments in consoli- dation have not been tried. Many forms of consolidation could be tried that would not be nearly so expensive and would be effective in both re- ducing the cost of education and increasing its practical effectiveness. But that is a common fault to-day: We want the best in schools, roads, electric power, and general public service but we do not like paying the price. The cost of "high living" never has been low; and never will be low; but co- operation really need not be expensive. In point of fact there will be an advantage in simplicity and inexpensiveness, as the average person has to the material at hand. e misunderstanding has arisen regarding vocational training. The pol not so much bo-train expert workmen, as it is to train boys to a a a = Nor is there any movement to supercede