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\tf Once a mother has used Baby‘s Own Tablets for her little one she would use nothing else. The Tabâ€" lets give such results that the mother has nothing but words of praise and thankfulness for them. Among the thousands of mothers throughout Canafia who praise the Tablets is Mrs. David A. Anderson, New Glasgow, N.S., who writes:â€" "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for my children and from my exâ€" perience I would not be without them. I would urge every otherJ mother to keep a box of the Tablets in the house." The ‘Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach; drive out constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and make teething easy. They are sold by medicine dealers, or by mail at 25¢ a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THANKFUL MOTHERS ' In olden days the cart, buggy or | wagon was placed on the drive shed, ‘the closet was toppled over or the lkitchen chimney stuffed with straw, itbe plow was hung on a tree or the , cabbage ~heads were â€"piled at the \ door. Last Hallowe‘en the boys worked off a new stunt. James Bradâ€" |ley‘s milch cow was taken out ol‘ his stable and placed in a neighbor‘s field. The provincial police were calledup and appeared on the scene about 5 a.m. Their services were not long required, however, as the cow ‘wu recovered. * | Chris. Rohr had his gates removâ€" “ed. The large one was found in the j‘cmk in deep water. The amail one , has not been found. Chris. has his _eye on the parties and may warm their seating capacity uniess the | gate ia returned. | There will be no services in the , U. B. church on Sunday as the 'yntor will attend the Port Rigin conference. of Mr. and Mrs. Toman, Kitchener, on Sunday last. . & season in this vicinity. A. Cc. Bowâ€" man has about 90 loads, perhaps 8000 bushels. The quality is excell Mr. and Mrs. AHan Woelfle, Rthel and Lorne, ware visitors at the home James Bradley has had a microsâ€" copic examination of his cow since the animal was untied and taken out of his stable. He found abundant evidences of San Joe‘s scale which may lead to the culprits. Hallowe‘en Pranks Minard‘s Liniment for Colds. i Mannheim has received a thrili| f0" that Place on Dec, ist. Mr. and since last Friday evening. The per.| Mrs. Coombs have made many tersburg dighway was completed.| °nds in town since their residence The village cows lowed for liberty; | N@re, and Mrs. Coombs has also been the roosters crowed for freedom;|4 valued member of the Women‘s the school children walked on the| !Dstitute and other organizations, road unmolested. What a change!|*° their removal from town will b‘. The auto traffic here disappeared. greatly regretted. I The big passenger, the little coupe, The regular “'°"“!'Y meeting of , the big truck, the moving van, etc.|the Women‘s Institute was held in Canadian and American. These are|(N® Library Hall on Monday evenâ€" all gone. The highway is now used. Ing. For roll call members were We miss the dust and din, but gai asked to bring an apple. Miss H.| a pure atmosphere and an undis.|POM!!®e gave & paper on "Hlswry.’ turbed repose. Romance and Value of the Apple," ; Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Klie and famâ€" ily visited Herbert Kaster on Sunâ€" day last. + Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber were in Kitchener on Sunday. They atâ€" tended the revival meeting in the U. B. Church. Pr. (a)â€"Margaret Kaster, Albert Bachert, Florence Klie, Orval Knechâ€" tehâ€"â€"____ s _ Pr. (b)â€"Marie Dick, Jacob (fielâ€" bert, Jacob Friesen, Katie Hielbert. . 2bâ€"Kenneth Shantz, Harry Klie, Myrtle Weber, Harold Kaster. 2eâ€"Walter Rickert, Carl Klie. Sr. 1â€"Myra Knechtel, Mary Schieâ€" del, Maud (Green, Stewart Weber, Jr. Lâ€"AliceMilne, Eiverne Hallâ€" man. 2aâ€"Donald, Milne, Grace Knechâ€" tel, Beatrice Richkert, Vernon Klie, Irwin Schenk. \ Sr. 3,â€"Leverne Shantz, ‘Ward Weber, Clare Rickert, Jacob Hallâ€" man, Wilfred . Schiedel, Jr. 3,â€"Irene Knechtel, Harry Green, Edna â€" Schiedel, Clifford Knechtel. Sr. hert. No. on Roll, 36; Average, 32.33 percentage attendance 905. Marks not given. Names in oqrder of merit. Absence changed some. Public School Report §.8. No. 9, * Wilmot. . 4,â€"Oliver Knechtel, Elsie Bacâ€" MANNHELM Limber up! ‘ Quit compiaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest Bt. Jacobs O1l at any drug store and in just a moment you‘ll be free from rheumatic pain, sorences and stiftâ€" ness. Don‘t sufter! Relist awaits you. St. Jacobs Ofl is just as good Bt. Jacobs Oil etops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires inâ€" ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, pentrating St. Jacob‘s ON right into your sore, stiff, achâ€" ing joints, and relief comes instantâ€" ly. St. Jacobs OH is a harmleas rheumatizm liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the A heavy fog last Wednesday night ’Whl reaponsible for an auto acciâ€" dent at Hartman‘s bridge. A Gray Dort car belonging to Mr. Jacob Wettlaufer of Tavistock left Brenneâ€" man and Zehr‘s garage about 11 o‘clock for home, and owing to the dense fog the driver was unable to see to make the turn onto the bridge. The car struck the curbln.‘ and the driver intended to put on Rub Rheumatic, Aching Joints And Stop Pain Boullee gave a paper on "History, Romance and Value of the Apple," and recipes out of the apple barrel were given by Mesdames Anguish, Geo. Appel, Bechtel, Kalbfleisch, Geo. Merner, V. Wenzel and Misses Graff and M. Puddicombe, Ayto Wrecked. ‘ Mr. A. H. Coombs who has been manager of New Hamburg Cronm-‘ ery for C. H. Wallace of ‘Toronto, during the past three years, has pnr-“ chased a creamery at Bluevale, Huron County, and expects to leave for that place on Dec. ist. Mr. and. Mrs. Coombs have made many friends in town since their residence here, and Mrs. Coombs has also been a valued member of the Women‘s At the meeting of the Women‘s Institute on Monday night the prizes of five dollar gold pleces for the pupils obtaining highest marks at the entrance exams were givenm to the winners, Miss Marie Schaefer and Master Stanley Bingeman. Miss Charlotte Goebel of Waterioo spent the week end at her home here. â€" Doctor Bell and Mrs. Bell of Merâ€" lin spent the week end at the home of their daughter Mra. Harold Appel. _ The local branch of the Women‘s ilnltltutg held a very successful card party in the Library Hall last Wed:â€" nesday evening. There were about ninety people present. Miss Rota Laschinger and Miss Margaret Grimâ€" mer were tied for the ladiex‘ prize, and the prize went to Miss Lasching: er on a draw. Four were tied for first place for the men‘s prize and it was won ‘by Mr. Ernst Rebelski. A neat sum was realized which will go in aid of the Freeport Sanatorâ€" ium. * Miss Florence Loehr, of Toronto, spént the week end at the home of her father, Mr. Wm. Loehr. Trinity Lutheran church held‘ a Union Reformation service on §unâ€" day, Nov. 2nd. The following conâ€" gregations attended the service: Wellesley, North Easthope, Philipsâ€" burg, Baden, Mannheim, New Dunâ€" dee, East Zorra and New Hamburg. Rev. Mueller, D.D., of Baden, preachâ€" ed in German and Rev. F. Howald, of New Dundee, in English, Rev. J. Schmidt of East Zorra and Rev. H. R. Mosig conducted the liturgical part. Special music was rendered by the choir of St. James‘ church, Baden, and the choir of the local churoh. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keiterbourne and family of Milverton were visitâ€" ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eidt on Sunday. Last Wednesday was the last halt holiday among the local merchants and henceforth the stores will llllll‘ be open every Wednesday nlurnoqn.‘ maists _ sE CC utey? Sn Hartman and J. F. Rau motored to friends in Brahtford and l-hmlltflll‘ on Sunday. Miss Derby of Stratford was the guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. l.'lool-fl tel for a few days last week. Btock must be soid in 15 days. +; News Notes of interest .. Mr. Jacob Lebold of Milibank paid & visit to friends here. ; Mr. Jacob Stueck has returned home from a week‘s business ‘trip to Neustadt and Hanover. Habn & Co. of Stratford bought psen‘s ~Btock at Kitchener, 40c on dollar. Bargains galore in boots NEW HAMBVRG Messru, Sam Weber, Oliver Snyder and Aimon Â¥nyder attended the sale at the 0, A. C., Guelph, on Thure Mr. Sylvin Shants and Mr. Lioyd Snyder and sister Nellie attended the Judging Contest which was held at Waterloo on Monday. We conâ€" gratuiate Mr. Lioyd Snyder on his free trip to the International Live stock Show in Chicago. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the convention of the Religious Educational Council which was held at Kitchener the forepart of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lehman and Mr. and Mra, L. Klapp of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mra. Orville Shantz last Sunday. Mr. Allan Curtis spent Sunday with friends in Acton. ‘ The Women‘s Institute will sell poppies for Armistice Day in order that those who remember the men ; who lost their lives through the great war may indicate their apâ€" preciation of the sacrifice made by , wearing a replica of the flower . which blooms above the graves of ‘our soldters in Flander‘s Fields. , These poppies are made by disabled !soldiers in the Vetcraft Shops. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Boettger and family of Monkton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boettger. The Misses Augustz and Mary Beck are visiting relatives and friends in Waterloo this week. Miss Stothers visited ffiends in Acton on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Huehn and familyâ€" of Kitchener spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chr. Ingold. . Mrs. Joshua Kautman, who spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bauer, returned to her home in Peru, Ind., on Saturday. Mr. Fred Wilker, who was relfevâ€" ing operator at Dunnville for some time, has returned to the local C. N.‘ R. station. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cookson spent Sunday with friends in Deétroit. at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ritz. Mrs. Norman Kropf and Miss Sophia Betzner spent last Wednesâ€" dayâ€"afternoon 18 Kitchener. Mr. Roy Eby of Galt spent Sunâ€" day with friends in town. Mrs. Louisa Kischel and Miss Clara Kischel of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gentz and son, Malta Gentz of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huehn and family of Heidelberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rits and familyâ€" of Galt were Sunday visitors Mr. Harry Phillips and chfidren spent last Sunday in Tavistock. Mr. and Mre. Henry Luft, Mr. Herbert Luft, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. O. Voegtle of Kitchener were on a trip to Toronto. © that section is progressing with day end night ghifts to complete the last link between New Hamburg and Stratford. the season by wet weather. This stretch was constructed by the Mcâ€" Arthur Paving Co. of Guelph, under the supervision of Mr. Croft, and is an exceptionally fine piece of paveâ€" ment. The sides are at present béâ€" ing graded and the highway will be: open to traffic @bout Nov. 15th. The cost of the roadway is said to be about $58,000. There is still a mile to be laid from Shakespeare west, but work on Mrn, and Mre. Jonathan Snider,chener on Monday. ‘ The last lap of the seven mile stretch of the provincial highway from New Hamburg to Shakespeare was completed last Saturday. The exceptionally fine weather of the ‘past few weeks was a welcome fac tor in rushing construction work, which was handicapped earlier in Mr. George Ferzer of Stratford visited at the home of Mr. Oscar Nablo on Thursday. . Highway Completed. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 4th, ‘the Oddfellows held a social evening to which all members of the order and their families were invited. About 25 members of Brilliant Rebecca Lodge, Kitchener, were the guests of the local lodge on this occasion. ‘The initiary degree was exempliâ€" fied at Nith Lodge No. 96 10.0.F., on Tuesday evening.. A large numâ€" ber of the members were present. game. during the open season. Mesars. George Steiner, Wm. Ingold and Georse Claire will doin tha Fischer of this town add Mr. E. A. Thursday for Rutter, Northern Onâ€" urlo.!mw\:o“?.y'flpgu on a hunt for and other big baukment. Luckily, the five paseâ€" engers of the car escaped injury. The auto was badliy damages ant through the railing‘ dows the the brakes, but got his foot on the m s a" 35â€" M > FLORADALE. T ~Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bergmah visitâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. Letson at Wost Montrose on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mogk of Aytoh ‘were visiting relatives in our burg. _ _Mrs. McRiroy, of Cantrose, who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Louls Sohuls, accompanied them to Kitâ€" Mr. Paul Bauman moved into the house formerly occupled by Isreal Musseiman. _ Mr. Menno Frey has also moved with his family into the home of his father, Mr. D. Frey on the Woolâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snider attended the Woolwich services held by Rev. G. Burn of Rodney on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Mr. israel Musselman with his family moved into the Gilson Block. Miss Tena and Miss Barbara Snider and Miss Annie Reichert of Lexingâ€" ton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Aaron Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Snyder and family spent Sunday at KitChener. Subscription Ratesâ€"â€"Payable in advance. THE MAIL and EMPIRE an Canada by mail $5.00 Per Year. Delivered by carrier boy in Hamilton, $ Rural Route This ofs, *n0‘cs to Surel Roule patronse as meelt_as qubscribers it snb‘chbe" :v':ldl Eznfi::n'e:d':‘r_or‘r\x. .lt.: Rfff"“ expiration. Send in a yearly subsorij C. A. Montgomery, Puszle Manager, att as judges, to decide the winners, and part qml :‘n mecept the decision of the m).d‘- as fi conclus! ve. 13. The judges will meet on Deremha» & â€"_ 13. The M’n will meet on December Srd, and ie se in aiany. in it Ti asd Rapint of ® m e an re as quickly ‘1......«5" as it is possible. TRA LARGE PICTURE PUZZLE SENT FRER on #x* REQUEST. 10. Bubscriptions (both new and renewnl), payable in advance of $5.00 t»' Fear by mail or ?lfl per year delivered by enrrier 7 in Hamilton, will be mocepted. However, in nnllfy’nf for the tl..“o Bonus Rewards, at lenst one new subscr iption must sent in, 11. A new subscriber is mnyone who has not ‘been n«lvlni The Mall and Empire since*October 25th. 18. All answers will receive the same consideration tegardless of whether or not a subscription to The * _ If Iil news, ’L:M" i!1 be carefull iflea a wu no w verl ,_ 13. All new subscriptions will be carefully verifie 2e e t aooot i C AwStoed Tirst Prize, etc. Nentnows, style :n hl:nd::lltlll:l have no Marin‘n-pon deciding the winners. Jbs .l.’- An‘z .'b.: .r., of lmwledmy r';;-mb. rate I'l‘lk:lnn:nrlnl ue on zo w awa o any ane household; nor will ‘prives be Awarded to more than one of any group where two or more have been workin uflvthor. 0. ’n t event of a tie for any prize offered, the hlrl“::-u:lt of such prize will be awarded to each tled 190. Subscriptions (both new and renewnl), payable in advance of %0‘ 2,' ylm"hy I:In-ll or"fl.fl per y‘o:dr delivered by enrrier boy in Hamilton, ‘will be nocepted. M o en T in the ture that be A'-rdo’. ;‘Int Prize, fl:.' have no bearing upon de v.“.vv'r:l O u'n ;--:n :?ol‘l’l‘?’ en-' bg used only llnra. even thoug! used to designate erent o a or articles, or parts of objects or articles. . An 0310“:1 or article can be named only once. = @ Do not use hyphenated Or compound words, or any words lnrnfi.by the combination of two of _ more umglc'o words, where each word in Itself is an object. . The anawer b.van the largest and nearest corâ€" rect list of names of visible objects and articles shown in the picture that berin witn‘ a." §NC Articles shown arnar ge 200000000 OUvess _In. uu’-m" right hand cohrm-hm If you desire to write anything ui A separa "" 4. OnIn‘ !:.oh ‘wom nm in the l::‘l.ht Dieâ€" lonary . w coun < use _ obso! words. Wn,nhfllh 1#ed, theâ€"singular â€"cannot â€"be counted; versa. .. 1. Any man, or child who lives in Canada, and is not a Nddon“t-:?'l\ronto. and who is not in the employ of The Mail and Empire, or n member of an employe‘s family, may submit on answer, 2. All answers must be, malied by November 22nd, 1924, and addressed to C. A. Montgomery, Puztle Manâ€" ager, Mall and Empire, ot ‘:.. All ““.013' n-M.u nmul:l’dbo wrntea Olll ml ctd'o V m num consecutive » 2. 8 ete. m’nu’hu name and naddress in Ilu npper_ right hang corner. Jf you Adeatea on _ i20~0â€"Mle l The Mail and Empire announces toâ€"day anâ€" other puzzle game in which all can participate â€"from the tiniest child to grandfather and grandmother, No object is so small but that the Poorest eyesight can see it. It is a test of skill. Your ability to find "B" words determines the prize you win, Right after supper this evening, gather all the members of your family together; give each of them a peneil and a sheet of paper â€"_and see who can find the most "B" Words. You will be surprised to find how large a list of words you can get with a few ranutel' study. Sit down Now and try itâ€"Then,\send in your list and try for the big prizes. The above picture contains a number of objects beginning with the letter "B". Just take a good look at the pictureâ€"there are all sorts of things that begin with the letter "B"â€"like "boy", "buggy", "baby‘"* and so forth. Nothing is hidden; you don‘t have to turn the picture upside down. Make a list of all the objects in the picture the names of which begin with the letter "B". _ Have the whole family Jotn Inâ€"see who can find the most. Don‘t miss any. Fifty cash prizes will be awarded for the fifly best list of words submitted. The answer having the largest and nearest corâ€" fect list of visible objects shown in this picture starting with the Jetter "B" will be awarded first prize; second best, second prize, and so forth. Snb s t ge in oN se Howflng:y Objects in This Picture Begin With the Letter "B"? oungâ€"and Old Join in the Fun s10°° / of the same apelling can 8 §ha THE MAIL AND EMPIRE 1 C i a e io en s e ie This offer applies to Rural Route pau-onhu well as subscribers living in cities and towns. If you are already receiving The Mail and Empire, your subseri tion will be extended from its present expiration. Send in a yearly subscription at %;_oo and qualify for the big prizes. with Ko AO Standard Footwear 1294 S1. Clair Ave. W., T oronto, 4 "B" will be Felt Slippers 690 Delivered to you Pr repue mds on ie Poui td c oniend + 20 T 200 Bs ies ki tb c i B s is ad a year cach by ma‘l or $6.00 delivered :‘l’f"l h;-h Mamilton _ (one mew and one renewal, or t new) , ou will win $1,000. It takes but two yearly subscriptions a ‘B.Mly each (one new and one renewal, or two new) _ to fy for Oh‘ big $1,000 rewnrds. _ Absolutely, that is the maximum. You can do this with little effort. Your own subscription can count. We can aiso take subâ€" seriptions to start on any future date. Just mark on your order when you want the paper to start and we will not commence delivery untll you say. THERE ARE THREE $1,000 PRIZES un MoVemvant mommd i fat t dul d rabinhetve dert The "B" Word Picture Puzzle Game is & campaign to increase the popularity of The Mail and Empire. 1t costs nothing to take part and you do not have to send in a aingle subscription to win a prize. If H’" list of "B" Words is awarded FIRST, GEOONFD OR THIRD PRIZE by the Judges you will win $35; but if you would like to get more than $55 we make the following wpecial offer whereby you can win bl‘?r cash prizes by sending in ONE OR TWO mubscriptions to The Mail and Empire HERKE‘S HOW: If your answer to the "B" Word Picâ€" ture Puzzle wins FIRST, 8ECOND OR THIRD PRIZE and Eou have -el{t in one yearly subscription to The Mail and m&lr- at $5.00 by mail or $6.00 delivered by carrier wg In amilton, you willâ€" receive $500, instead of $35; fourt pr:la, "?ofl tifth 1’“.1' $150, and so forth. (Gee second column o gures in prize list. o-uynrmwmhn.nooxnonrmn PRIZE and you have sent in two yearly subscriptions to The fubscriprionnis Pou Will seegive 94.000 ‘pince ‘of" $35; fourth wubsci one e 7 p:'l_o.rmoi f‘h)‘.;r_l_:g. $300, ndn so htlal (See mrr’: eolumn o€ figures in prize Mst.) _ / _ _ _ _ C > C fi::'?. ':\r"fil-o.r & liberal offer? But, LOO] $1,000 prizes. Therefore, if you stand FIRf You Can Win $1,000 Manufacturer‘s Sacrifice is your opportunity. For present needs or for Christmas time a wonderful opportunity to equip the family. Rxtra quality brown felt with leather soles; edges neatly bound; . strong heel counters. These slippers are well sewn and combine maximum comfort and service at a greatly reffuced price. Send P.O., Bank or Rxpress money order. Slippers sent postpaid to any part of Canada. o 8 pairs $2.00 4 paire $2.50 5 pairs $3.00 rene wal, â€" new), 11 win $1.000." 1t takes but two Fearly subscriptions at -m“ (one new and one renewal, or two to fy for Oh‘ big $1,000 rewnrds. _ Absolutely, s the maximum. You can do this with little effort. own subscription can count. We can aiso take subâ€" ons to start on any future date. Just mark on your when you want the paper to start and we will not rmce delivery until you say. HE MAIL and EMPIRE an‘ywlun in carrier boy in Hamilton, $6 per year. pnu-on_h.u well as subscribers living in cities ind m o Mall and Emnira wame ack2cqlacl Buy Now for Christmas Giving w :n the* for & l'»boul'oflor! But, LOOK, there "N.l;h(')" prizes. Therefore, you stand FIRST, SECO , and have sent in two yearly sabscriptions at $5.00 THE PRIZESâ€"â€"â€"3 s CANADA o #d