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face a charge of selling Hquor next week. Two Waterioo men, Harry * Underw66d of theâ€"Ewaldâ€"Hotolâ€" Emil Ruf of the Commercial Hote!| will .also appear before the magisâ€" trate on .Bhursda to answer charges of selling diquor. | _ previgualy fined $50 and costs for "his part in the aftair. â€"__ ; PoLIce court notes â€"Nick Toleff of the Station Hotel, to face a similar charge. The charge was changed to read Chas. Lebman vi.,d‘mmof““udoooq. He will face a similar charge next couts a week ago for selling liquor Artistic Flora) Designs, Weddâ€" ing Boquets, Cut Fowers Store: 170 King 8t. E., Kitchâ€" ener, Phone 1410, Greenhouse: 39 Caroline St. : Phone 939. Optician 50 Ontario St. Phone 2777w Kitchener ‘"You Can‘t be Optimistic With Misty Optics" Gordon Say it with ‘___Flowers We excel in the art of flower arrangement from the simplest tribute to the most elaborate 1597F. Waterlooâ€"12% King St. Phone Specialty. A BOND Florist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary St. Phone creat‘on ARMSTRONG, FLORIST 38 Queen 8. Phone 38 CUT FOWERS AND PLANTS Artistic Floral Designs a W. C. MEAD, Florist *The Problem we , Worry about Most" drag a sick horse a quarter _ was fAined $10 and costs LDM Bruder was FLORIST Kitchener SEE To Merchants and Salesmen A big manufacturer says: â€" "If a customer needs goods beâ€" tween our salesmen‘s visits, and a salesman for a competing line calls on him, he is apt to get the order. _"That is why our salesmen and I worry most about how to keep dealers thinking of us and our goods when we are not there to remind them." man, therefore, is the one who â€" uses Long Distance frequently. Many salesmen call up cusâ€" tomers by Long Distance beâ€" tween visits. They tell us if enables them to hold the busiâ€" ness â€" absolutely solves that problem 100%. On Monday R. J. Smyth, who is| acting for .E. Roy Shantz, C. M\ ‘Bezeau and O. Vogelsang, who fai]etl[ of election by only a few votes, stated that he would start proceed > ‘ings to upset the election. 1 ~the quality of a child‘s diet. â€"â€" The judge found ballots at other polling places marked in such a way as to give rise to suspicions but did not deem it necessary to throw them out. May Upset Election Judge Hearn stated that he would defer judgment until after the ba‘ lots had been recounted. He said| further that the irregularities he had , found aside fro the crosses coupledr with this distlosure is sufficient to | \ipset the election. > } _ Alderman Hahn appeared béfore Magistrate Weir on Saturday mornâ€" Ing 4o answer the charges that he did. unlawfully counsel or procure the commission of an offence under subâ€"section A of section 138 of the Consolidate& Municipal Act at the municipal elections for the city of Kitchener, January 1st, 1925. Gottâ€" fried is charged with being a Deputy Returning Officer at municipal elec tions and fraudulently altering » humber of ballot papers. At the suggestion of Crown Attorney Bow!â€" by both men were admitted to bail to appear again on Saturday, Jan. 3ist. Scott & Bowne, Torumo, Oâ€"1t Scort‘s Emaulsion : those elements t] at ] a favorable influence the bone â€"structure builds strength. Officer, after repeated denials, that be had crosses behind the name of "Aldermat Charles ©. Habao on & goodly number of ballots at his poli and stated that he had been WOVCLL V inicl i. s 2 WiP ;’ is vitaminâ€"pourish.ment, that ? should in most ces he a part | of the regular food allow»inee. | At the recount of the ballots in the recent municipal ~eboctions in Kitchener, admission was. made by Seail s }s= Ald. C, C. Hahn andâ€"W. H. Gottfried Face Grave Charges As a Result of Ballot __Just as a child‘s heritage ought to be robustness, so has a child the right to sound bones and teeth. Everytitim#g derends upon A CHILD‘S RIGHT Gottfried, , Deputy Returning F. 8, Routley, 0) § A small jar of Rowles Menthoâ€" _ 1 | Sulphur may be had at any good :3 drug store * In | Menthoâ€"Sulphur, A pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly The moment this sulhpur preparâ€" ation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and emooth. Suiphur is so precious a skin reâ€" medy because it destroys the paraâ€" sites.that cause the burping, itching or disfigurement. Menthoâ€"Sulphur always hbeals eczema right up. | specialist, ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin erupâ€" tions so quickly, says a noted skin Miss Bull spent a week with friends at Waterioo. McFadyen paid a flying visit to our burg on Sunday. . Mr. Kenneth MecAllister left for New Lowell where he has secured a position for the winter months. Miss Mary Farrell of Kitchener spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McAllister. Mrs. Clayton Erb of Pontiac, Mich., spent several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyâ€" Fiery, Itchy Skin Quickly Soothed With Suiphur Mrs. Wm. Bedford of Kitchener was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. McAllister last week end. Mrs. M McFadyen burg on S ~*Mr.""D. MCKay ~Bemisâ€"returned was place ed. week end at their Miss Livingston Miss McFadyen : Mr. H. J. Wl is renewing \cqm some time. Mrs. McFadyen days Jerry Ida Clark and Jessie McFadyen of Kitchener were guests of Miss Leila McFadyen on Sunday. served. The presents nadn" were numerous and handsome. The day following Mr. and Mrs. Bowman left for Floradale where they intend to make their future home followed by home after York on bi At the | about 60 guests. The bridemaid was Misy Lucinga Martin and Mr. Aug tin Smyder was the best man. py couple received the congratuia Mr. The best wishes of their many end at thei Livingston MceFadyen Amos with 1 Keffer Harvey school spending Schiedel her daug yen at Kitche _Williams of hcquaintances their below Bre teachers daughter respective homes. at Waterloo and t Kitchener. ghter Mr Breslau. and the Misses spent week at New Miss visit ‘r left for as secured months. Kitchener spent here several Jessie to our MINARO‘s L{NIMENT Hill the for * "After having tried several syrups and rubbing lotions for cough 1 conâ€" alder that Minard‘s alone gives satâ€" lsfaction. 1 also value it for warts, which I have quickly removed with onlyâ€" one of hundreds who high}y recommmend it. She writes as folâ€" Minard‘s gives quick reliet for coughs and colds, gtippe, influenza, otc. Madame J. Rdmond Poitras, of Faubourg, St. Jean Bte., Quobec, is Habermehiâ€"Near Conestogo, Jan. 21 to Mr. and Mrs, Aibert Habermehi, 4 daughter. Strohâ€"At Conestogo, Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroh, a won. Best For Coughs and Colds Miss Millie Newton has left for Toronto, prior to returning to her home in Souri¢, Man., after a visit with Wmira friends. fote Against Union. Much inferest was taken in the lalloting on ‘church union at the Fale Presbyterian Church, Elmira, ‘nd the church at Winterbourne Both churches voted to stay out of union, the Eimira vote being 5# against and 37 for union. Mr. Frank Schwindt has left for Bolton, where he has secured a posiâ€" tion. Personals. The annual meeting of the Elmira and Woolwich Agricultural Society was held on Saturday afternoon. The secretaryâ€"treasurer presented a very satisfactory report for the year. showing that the sociéty was free of debt, having paid the indebted: ness on the grounds and buildings the past year. The officers for the new year are: president, Sol. Koch :; 1st viceâ€"president, Wm. Moser; 2hd viceâ€"president, Geo. Rueter; direc ors, Henry Beckner, A. Lorsch,. H litter, A. Mattusch, Con. Schwindt. Percy DeKay, A. Dammeier, H. Coelln and Almon Snider, the latter seplacing Jos, Woods by one vote. New Officers Elected. This direct service it is confiden 1y ~expectedâ€"willâ€"proveâ€"aâ€"greatâ€" venience to travellers to Great Bri tain. In connection with the Eastbound sailings of the Canadian Pacific S.8. Montrose on January 23, and the 8.8. Montcalm on January 30, a through standard sleeper will be opâ€" érated by the Canadian Pacific from Toronto direct to the ship‘s side at West St. John as follows: Leave Toronto January 22 and 29, 9.00 am.; arrive Montreal 5.10 p.m. Leave Montreal 7.00 p.m.; arrive West St. John (ship‘s side) 12.36 p.m. January 23 and 30. . Travelling to the train makes the trip Let your nearest C ific agent supply det tion concerning tickets etc., and Victoria, Canada‘s national winter resort where summer sports may be enjoyed the year round. , .Toronto â€" West St. John Through Sleeper Service ‘ Sleepers 11.10 ental service is provided by the Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway in the Vauâ€" couver Express leaving Toronto every night at 9.00 p.m. (effective couver Express â€"lea every night at 9.00 p January 11) for Vance Direct connections Regina for Saskatoon zary for Edmonton. How good it teels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffiing, dryness or etruggiing for breath. Get a small bottie of Eiy‘s Creum Baim from nydnuht.ddfiorumlygdd like magic. Don‘t stay stuffed up. SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR SASBKATOON AND EDMONâ€" TON BY THE VANCOUVER EXPRESS * membranes and you get instent reâ€" CANADIAN PACIFIC ‘oronto $.00 p.m.; Arrive 10.00 a.m.; Ar. Regina Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 a.m.; y 4.30 p.m.; Ar. Edmonton , Ar. Vancouver 7.00 pm. ipment of the Vancouver of the highest standard, lining car, Tourist, Standâ€" Compartment}Observation BIRTHS. ELMIRA Vancouver. ip a pleasure t Canadian | definite fnfor West are nadian Pac ite inform2 reservation« transcontin made at 4 this + at Cal The tremendous increase in the popularity of tea as a heverage has been such that the producing coun tries have been ‘unable to â€" satisfy the demand. The price of tea has been stoadily iNcreasing fof a numâ€" ber of years, Since, however, you can make from 250 to 300 cups â€"? ten to the pound, even at the price of $1.00 the cost per cup is only oneâ€" third of a cent, . ®*G4 / Ht ONE DOLLAR A POUND FOR TEA PREDICTED BEFORE LONG The following is a partial {ist of Prize Winners in our recent contests : Mrer, Angus Campbell, Forest, Ont..$1,000; Mrs. Joe Doyle, Marmora, Ont., $1,000; Mrs. Thos. Pattimore, Athens, Ont., $1,000; Mrs. (Rev.) Theo. A. Iseler, Williamsburg, Ont., Ont., .$500; . frs. .Emma .Moore, Chealsy, Ont., $500; Clarence L. Merrick, Alliston, Ont., $300; Miss Grace Webb, Granton, Ont., $250; Mrs. Herb Bumstead, Meaford, Ont., $150; Mrs. Wm. Yates, Sarnia, Ont., $100; C. H. Cascaden, Oil Clty, Ont., $60; David Watson, Cayuga, Ont., $60; Miss Daisy M. Rupert, Kinqfilllo, Ont., $50; Mrs. A. E. Sims, Sarnia, Ont., $30; Miss M. McGillawee, Gadshill, Ont., $20; Mre. Francis Graves, Dresden, Ont., $15; Miss H. McDonald, Sarnia, Ont., $15; Mrs. R. 8. Murphy, Walkerville, Ont., $15; G. H. Berkeley, St. Catharines, Ont., $15; B. G. Coutts, 8t. Cathar ines, Ont., $15. C. A. Montgomery Puzsle Manager, R We have actually given away a total of over the decision of the judges as final and conclusive. 15. The judges will meet on February 18th, and announcement of the Prize Winners and correct list of worda wil} be published in The Mail and Empire as quickly thereafter ma possible. EXTRA LARGE PICTURK PUZZLE SENT PREE ON REQUEST, 13. All new subscriptions will be carefully veriâ€" fled ..bf{ the Purtle ""‘.f"‘ (‘umlhlnm “*L‘ old subscriptions na new will posltiyely forfelt the eredit of such subscriptions as qualifying for the Maximum Bonus fi«wlflh. 14. ree prominent Toronto eltizens, having no connection with The Mail and Empire, will be seâ€" o eiwants is raiee i ;.‘&@Zfi“m"‘m‘ ®, _ M cipants by sent n w me The devision vt ihe Joders ay fima! and Apnclasin 11. A new subscriber is anyone who has not been noelvlns The Mall and Emrlra since Jul-m 15th, 12. All answers will receive the same coi tion regardless of whether or not m mubscription to The Mail and Empive is sent in. _ _ _ 6. Do not use hyphenated or compound words, or any words formed h'y the e-mblllfi- of two or more :zl-n:eh words, where each wo in iteelf is an J;m answer having the largest and nearest corâ€" rec¢ list of names of visible objects and articles shown in the picture that begin with the letter "P" will be awarded First Prize, etc. Neatness, ;t:l. or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding t winâ€" oi e e e en c P r_right hand corner. If you desire to write anyâ€" gh( else, use a separate a‘m 4. Only such words as appear in the English Dicâ€" tionary will be counted. Do not use obsolete words. Where the plural is used, the singular cannot be counted, and viee versa. T Wen noben used 4o Urnlenkte ditisrent objoots ence, even thou u 0 eren: or | aiticies, or‘puna Of objects or articles. ~ An .hj:etnnr -.l:tlela- can Lbe pamed only once, _ another puzzle game in which all can partici~ pateâ€"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 "P" words deterâ€" mines the prize you win. Right after supper this evening, gather all the members of your family together; give each of them a pencil and sheet of paperâ€"and see who can find the most "Pâ€"Words". You will be surprised to and try itâ€"Then, send in your list and try for 1. Any man, woman ofâ€"chiltâ€"who in Canada, and is not m resident of Torouto, lng':‘.‘i‘ln tm the employ of The Mall and Empire, or a member of an employe‘s family, may submit an _ answer, 2. All answers must be mailed b w ,,l'm. And.u:;in:l:d to C. A. lon{;n-.y. amagrer, andâ€"Empire..... . mese h 3. All lists of names should be writfen on ne side of the p;?er only, and numbered uwvd&.l. L3 %, etc. rite your full name and address in upâ€" per right hand corner. If you desire to write anyâ€" find how large a list of words you can get with a feow minutes‘ study. Sit down NOW The above picture contains a number of objects beginning with the letter "P". Just take a good look at the picture*â€"there are all sorts of things that begin with the letter "P"â€"*"puppy", "pumpkin", "paddle", "pursc‘, etc. Nothing is hidden; you don‘t have to turn the picture upside down. Make a list of all the objects in tbanfiture the names of which begin with the letter "P", Have the whole family join inâ€"see who can the most. Don‘t miss any. Fifty cash prizes will be awarded for the fifty best lists of words submitted. The answer having the largest and nearest correct list of visible objects shown in the picture starting with the letter "P" will be awarded first prize; second best. sepond nrive arm How Many Objects in This Picture Start With the Letter "P" Observe These Rules (*\( 22 BBE T 3A f7, . y . s 2c3 C Wws ; e to l , ap Sme e | 20 | l eS‘ e *n Small / | i 2"*® L l / . ME L eA A, V. _ * * + tR 5 . k ,.:=l .a‘-‘fifi' e -rv;é";://\; Peuas, Young and Old Join in the Fun uch prize ROO AND GUN IN CANADA Brimful of interesting reading is February issue of Rod and Gun in Canada, which every sportsman is sure to enjoy. The Snow B.rflpr; by Raymond Thompson is an excit; Ing parrative of adventare in tho; frozen north country. Other lnum&‘ Ing ‘wtories and articles, including , E. R. Kerr‘s the Migratory BHirda Treaty and Cause of Decrease ln‘ Kumbers of Wild Fow!, will ll!o, attract ‘the readetr‘s attention. The Py Seven Thousand dollars in prizes. unds EOOEA L Pn u2 P CeY CR TTE PB PAROT rewards. Absolutely, that is the maximum, (n can do \{b with Hitte effort. Your owk -nh-rrlrlun can count. We can also take subscriptions to start at any Ihr.’llb. dust mark on your order when you want the paper to start and we will not comâ€" mence delivery until you say. se P td pee stt Emt Uentt, PHCUnd o RHIRD, and have sent in two yearly subscriptions at ® year each by mail or $6.00 delivered by carrier bo{ in i â€" ton (ohe new and one renewn! or two new), you will win 81 & It t.n-‘ but two yearly subscriptions at $5.00 m Fear each (one l’rio" |l:'d your h-n-wnr w|l--‘ FIRST, SEOOND or S.l.llllll te, m you bave sent in two yearly sul The l:lll :'M)Emplnul.om m.-ln:“nlllo m:l' or m new subâ€" se ms), you w receive + im m t m uJ, fifth :rlu $300, and so forth. (See .tgrl“::g_ of figures in prize l'.lot) + How is that for a liberal offer? But, LOOKR, u-?&‘.n three $1,000 prizes. Therefore, if you stand FIRAT, SECOND or YOU CAN WIN $1,000 bave ment in one yearly wu at $5.00 by mail in Canada, Hamilton, you will receive $260; fifth prize, $150, and Mrures in prize list.) The "Pâ€"Word" Picturs Pussle Game is a M-rlll to imâ€" creame the povul.rlts ot The Mail and Empire _It costs nothâ€" Ing to tike part and you do not have to un%t- a singie subâ€" wcription to win a prize> If your liat of "Pâ€"Words" is awardâ€" ed FIRST, SECOND OR T{!IRD Prize by the g:m you will win $35; but If you would like to get more than $35 we make the following special offer whereby 1‘1: can win ll?‘f cash prizes by sending in ONE or TWOQ subscriptions to The Mail and Empire. _ HERES HOW: If vour anawar 18 tha "DiWraedri misiuss HERE‘B HOW: _ If your answer Purzle wins FIRST. nfoorm OR DUIMC SURE 7 P T There Are Three $1,000 Prizes In the event of a tie for any prize ofered, the lmwdmmmhmu“u L _ COLRO® Or T°â€"07 CeUvered by carrfer boy in wn: r:eriva $500, Instead of ul; fourth prize, COLLRCE TE Â¥209, "Hevesd 7 Fourt THE PRIZESâ€"=3 If gour answer to the "Pâ€"Word"\ Picture BEOOND OR THIRD Prize, and you airly subscription to. The Mail and Empire ‘anada, ?[n!.'" delivered by carrfer boy in RLCZT [7 ©#0Tered by carrior a _ Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neur o forth. (Bee second column of 20 TORONTO CANADA 20 ; 44