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

oA se The test of any remedy lies in its acceptance and employment by the qualified medical practitioner. No less an authority than Dr. Andrea Amici, physician to the Papal houseâ€" hold, writing on the subject of anaeâ€" mia, impoverishment of the nervous system and disorders attributable thereto, strongly endorses Dr. Wilâ€" lMams‘ Pink Pills, recommending ~them as superior to other tonics. Dr. Amici‘s testimony reads as folâ€" lows:â€"‘"For several years 1 have made use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in my work and I have always found them effacious in the treatâ€" ment of disorders due to impoverishâ€" tnent ot the nervous system, anaeâ€" mia and neurasthenia,. stomach weakness, retarded development in young women, and irregularities. There is no lack of tonic remedies, but in my experience no one of them ~manifests a superior efficacy to that of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Plils." 1 ie o snn dan EOE EPCE MIIU RDUCI LWO mMONINS e No more conclusive evidence of fore his death. He bore his sickness the value of Dr. Williams‘ Plnhlwsm Christian courage and patience. PI C be asked for or given, The funeral was held on January than is foundhin the above endorse | 25th, services being conducted at ment of this poted Ruropean physiâ€"| the residence by Rev. J. W. Witmer clan. Besideg this, however, this|and at Latchar Mennonite Church. medicine has bnjoyed a worldâ€"wide| The soripture lesson â€"was read by public confidence for more than a | Rev. Witmer, prayer was offered by third of a century and has brought RBishop Derstine and Bishop Manas relisf to thousands and thousands|seh aHliman. preached the sermon of week and sufftering people. from the words of Gen. 5:24â€"Enoch ry Dr. Willlams‘® Pink Pllls for walked with God; and he was not; ansemia, rheumatism, nenraigia, nerâ€"| for God took bim. I!t was an eloâ€" vousnesf® and stomach trouble. Take | quent sermon for the living with them as a toric if you are not th the | some reference to his oid Triend and best physical condition and culti @unday Schoo! teacher, and one from ‘yate aâ€"resistance that will keap you | whom he (the preacher) had receiyâ€" well and strong. You"can got those ad excellent counsel. The_pallbearers pills through any medicine dealer or | wro six grandchildrenâ€"Rdwin and by mall at 50 cents a box from ‘The | Gordon Rby, Bacher, Clar Attended Play.â€"The play which was given last Wednesday night in St. Andrew‘s Hall by the young people of Heidelberg was well atâ€" tended in spite of the cold night. It was an excellent play. The proceeds amounted to $28.00. A Noted Doctor Strongly Enâ€" dorses Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Enjoyable Meeting.â€"The monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Sherriffs last Thursday afternoon, with a large attendance. The afterâ€" noon was spent in quilting, after which an interesting program was given. Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. Mrs. Henry Burnett spent last week with her brother, Dr. and Mrs. MacKay, at Ingepsoll. "Mrs. Margaret Langdon left last Friday for Kitchener where she has secured a position. Mrs. Jack Thresher of Detroit and Mrs. Geo. Macklin of Regina are spending some time with their father, Mr. Menno Snyder. Mr. John Snyder and his sister, Miss Mabel Snyder, have returned to their home in Detroit. They were accompanied home, by their sister, Miss Susie®Snyder, who will spend some time there. The Y.P.S. has commenced holdâ€" ing their metings in the homes for the winter months. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods last Sunday evenâ€" ing. News Notes. Mrs. Rhodes Letson spent a few days last week with her sister in Guelph. The Women‘s Institute helg. their meeting last week at the home of Miss Mary Weber. Sewing was the work engaged in for the afternoon. A dainty lunch was served at the Pleasantly Entertained.â€"A social evening of the Y.P.S. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howlett last Friday . avening. A number were also present from Ploomingdale . Society. Interesting games were played. Lunch was served at the close. ( silee piigs ts of Arlse seant, antizrnd on o v“@‘&. _ Mr. and Mrs, Bert Letson eist, who was 63 of age, was family have .moved near Guéiph| born in North Wo« h&b where he has secured employment.{ter of the laté Mr. and Mrs. Reinâ€" Mr. J.~P. Suider spent several \ hardt Kalbfleisch Following her days on a business trip to Toronto| marriage she moved to‘z farm hear last week." _ * xSÂ¥ Glenalien. She later resided on the Mr. Hdgar Letson spent the week|Fourth of Peel and about five years ulvlt.lnhuvuhoul:z ago located in her home here. She Mr. Walter Letson and mothâ€"|is survived by two daughters and er, Mrs. Herman Letson, spent Sunâ€"{six sons, Rachel and Ivy at home, day with relatives in Waterloo. Albert, fourth of Peel, Norman of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Letson attendâ€"} Elmira, Clarence of Floradale, Sydâ€" éd the auction sale held by Mr. Marâ€"|ney, Hesson, and Henry and Wiltrid shal Letson of Alma a week ago, ‘|at home. A sister,. Mrs. Heary Mr. B. C. Woods was busy several| Stange, of Elmira, and a brother, days last week moving a building to |John Kalbfileisch of Detroit, also surâ€" this yvillage which he bought in Watâ€"| vive. n erloo. Personals. Pleasantly Entertained.â€"A social|~ Mrs. Jake Speis, Mrs. A. J. Ruggle evening of the Y.P.S. was held at|and Mr. J. T. Ott were visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley|Kitchener during the past week. A DOCTOR‘S PRAISE WINTERBOURNE WEST MONTROSE _ The funeral was held on January 25th, services being conducted at the residence by Rev. J. W. Witmer and at Latchar Mennonite Church. The soripture lesson â€"was read by Rev. Witmer, prayor was offered by Rishop Derstine and Bishop Manas seh aHliman. preached the sermon trom the words of Gen. 5:24â€"Enoch walked with God; and he was not; for God took him. I!t was ah eloâ€" Quent sermon for the living with some reference to his old friend and Sunday School teacher, and ome from whom he (the preacher) had receivâ€" ad excellent counsel. The_pallbearers wro slx grandchlldrenâ€"Bdwin and Mr. andsMrs. Baer lived happily in the bonds of matrimonial life for full 60 years. The deceased was in the best of health untit last March. He was not confined to the house, however, until about two months beâ€" fore his death. He bore his sickness with Christian courage and patience. ; Pioneer Passes.â€"One by one the lold pioneers of Waterloo County are constantly moving from realms of !uselulness to higher kingdoms of , bliss. Death claimed a highly esâ€" ‘teemed pioneer in our immediate ’vicinity in the person of Henry ; Baer. On Saturday morning, Jan. 22, he passed peacefully away. He ‘was born Oct. 2ist, 1842 in the township of Wilmot, about 3 miles west of Mannheim, Like many of the early settlers in this county he 'began in humble circumstances but iby hard, honest toil and frugality he forged ahead to own a splendid homestead, possessing all the latest improvements on his farm. His early education was obtainsd at Hamâ€" acher‘s school. Having early chosen carpentering as a trade he erected his first barn at the age of 14. At [the age of 18, Henry with his parâ€" where they engaged in clearing the ,ents moved to Blandford township. forest to provide land for crops. At ‘the age of 21 he began carpenterlng“ for himself. He made shingles near !German Mills to earn enough to proâ€" lvlde for board and clothing. Becomâ€" ing a skilled framer he erected "many barns and houses. Mr. Baer in those early days endured and overâ€" came many hardships. While followâ€" ing his trade he had to walk on poor roads with a heavy kit of tools on bis back, 7 miles before breakfast and often after a day‘s work 14 ’miles to a home. He married Miss Leah Bowman, daughter of Rev. M. Bowman at the age of 26. Two years later he united with the Mennonite Church of which he has been a conâ€" sistent and valued member. Moving to Hay Township, Huron Co., in 1872 he became a deacon of that church and continued faithful to his ordinaâ€" tion these 55 years. Remaining in Huron for ten wears, he returned to Waterloo in 1882 and purchased the farm on which he and his estimable wife have lived since. The union was blessed withâ€"14 children, three sons and one daughter having preâ€" deceased him. The six sons and four daughters surviving are Angeline (Mrs. Dan Eby) of Petersburg; El vina (Mrs. Wm. Bachert) of Kitchâ€" ener; Louisa (Mrs. Irvin Shantz:) of Freeport; Eva (Mrs. John Francis) of Kitchener; Moses, of New Dunâ€" dee; Ephraim, of Haysville; Simon, of Breslau; Josiah, of Alberta, and Norman and Ezra of Mannheim, the latter residing on the homestéad. ' Died at Gueiph.â€"Friends will be sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Albert Kreller of Guelih, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Campbell. *~ Mr. John Kalbfleisch of Détroit attended the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Reist. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Lichty of Gerâ€" man Mills attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Reist. Messrs. Gordon Burkhart, Lioyd Ziegler, Walter Bowman and Mabklon Snyder attended the Bible Conferâ€" ence at Kitchener on Thursday. Miss Elma Shantzâ€" was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles= Bergman MANNH E!M FLORADALE Â¥ past the four score gears, ten chilâ€" dren, fifty grandchildren and four great grandchildren. "Truly a father in Israel has fallen at. the very hush of night when life‘s heat and ordor are over, to inherit. a well earned rest. â€" and 1 day. He leaves to â€" monrn his sorrowing companion who is also That Children Need The greatest opportunity of your life is what The Mail and Er to "play and learn‘ while earning a big cash prize. You can‘t Picture Puzzle. All you need is an observing eye. Let‘s all jo pencil, and Bobby a pencil, and the wife a pencil, and the olde: find the most "Câ€"Words" in ten minutes. You‘ll find it‘a fur. it‘s WORTH THREE 'ruousm DOLLARS, When you have made up your Hst of "Câ€"Words" send it in alen; Mail.and Empire at $5.00 per year each or $8:00 if deliv ered in answer for the Big Cash Prizes to be awarded bromptly aftar + $7,000 List To Be Given Away Choose Your > Own Prize from the There is no catch in it. There is nothing hard to do. There isâ€"nothing to risk. And there is three thousand dollars to win.~ Turn to the picture below. Within its borders are a number of objects and articles, the names of which begin with the letter "C". You will find all sorts of things that beg‘n with the letter "C‘‘â€"there is a "Cat", there is a "Cow", there is a "Cross", a "Calf" and a "Cigar‘", and "Cabbage‘", etc, None of them are hard to find. None of them are unusual words. Easy words. Wakâ€" ing right on this page with $7,000 buried in them ready for you. See how many you Subscription Ratesâ€"Payable in Advance The Maill and Emplre anywhere is Canada by mail, $5.00 per year. mnmnh.h-. scriptions movre than three years from March next. ANSWER THIS PUZZLEâ€"â€"WIN A BIG CASH PRIZCE $7,000.00 CASH PRIZES answers will receive cash table _ below. Remembe answer wins the larger an $3,000 award. FREEâ€"â€"$7,000 In Cash Prizesâ€"FREE " L 0 . _ 1_ _| P your Mst of "CUâ€"Words" send it in aleng with one or three yearty subscriptions to The ail.and Empire at $5.00 per year each or $8:80 if delivered in Hamilten or Lendon, which will qualify yeur swer for the Big Cash Prizes to be awarded promptly after the clese of the Pu.-h Game, March lst. 50 CASH PRIZESâ€"â€"How Prizes Will Be Awarded Mail Your Pussle Answers and Qualifying Subscriptions to * W. J. LA'IIMER, PUZZLE MANAGER, THE MAIL AND EMPIRE, TORONTO, CANADA, ROOM 206 ist Prize. #nd Prize and win a chare in &*" Agg on ~ e _"sH@e, {REMNMLMAPOCUS TFOUR TLNE FU EYVEICY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD. : Piay the easiest game in the world and win a share in $7,030.00. . The greatest game on earth arrives toâ€"«day. . For every man and woman and child who is not a careless dreamer â€"whe really wants to succeed and has the will to do itâ€"The Mail and Em;ho offers‘a chance to MW@ Here is W gold mine of them all, the greatest chance at riches that ever came, the finest offer ever made, FOR SIMPLY "CWORDS" IN SIMPLEST PUZZLE EVER MADE. How Many Objects Beginning With the Letter "C*" Can You Find in This Picture? § 8 GRAXND PRIZE® TCO UDGC 2" soris of things that beg‘n with the letter "C"â€"there is a "Cat", Fifty mh'p;{:'.ffwffivb;.-xiv'_zft;r.‘io lo‘vbo-;".’lhu‘;t“:oll"‘d'l :::r:ined in answer to e is a "Cow", there is a ‘"Cross", a "Calf" and a "Cigar‘, and ‘"Cabbage", etc, this puzsle. ‘The answer ha the largest and nearest correct list of visible objects e of them are hard to find. None of them are unusual words, Easy words. Waitâ€" and articles in the picture that start with the‘letter "C" will be awarded First Prize; right on this page with $7,000 buried in them ready for you. See how many you second best, ?000.6 Prize, etc. YOUR ANSWER TO THE "Câ€"WORD‘" PUZZLE MUST BE MAILED NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH Bs S NTE O Ti Te on RCAIAITED ces LAUGH, LEARN AND WIN A SHARE OF $7.000 DURING YOUR SPARE TIME â€"liver The Mail and Empire‘s $7,000 Gold Mine Offers $3,000 For You Mr..and ‘Mré.. Hy.. were visitâ€" thg triends in Eimira on Saturday: A group of eight ment who were out Runting jJack rabbits on Monday afternoon were successful to get 13 in ‘less than two hours. A number of friends from Waterâ€" loo â€"and this place spent Saturday evsamg‘ at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moser. The evening was spent in games and dancing, follow: ed by the serving of refreshments. _ : Mr. Jon&s Scheffner of Waterloo spent: Sunday at his home. ife is what The Mail and Empire is offering you in this Picture Pussic Game a big cash prise. You can‘t help emjoying the hunt for "Câ€"Words" in this observing eye. Let‘s all join in and have a jolly good time. Give Mary a e wife a pencil, and the oldest son a pencil. Make it a game. See who can t~a fewâ€" days with his sigter, George Doracht.> ' . Martin Kieswoetter was a busi visitor to Kitchener last Friâ€" Mdn"m' it was" visiting and relatives at Kitchener CapiF e t per started and I!t will stakt promptly * [ â€" En ‘shet ante. ~ Ruu why mad it dary io ..:"*'_.:,*'::,..,"‘z = to'nnln"uallaplnu«tm'ymrt for the â€" $8,000 Prige. Tt by far the best dally _ pawapaper :uflhh« in Ontario. * Mail Your Pussle Answers and Qualifvine Subacrint byâ€"THREE yearly subsoriptions. and yon wir fourth fl-' you will receive .N’. and so forth dowh the prive Your own subseription will opunt, 6r ubscriptions to start at some future date. Mm-?mmm you want the paper started and It will stakt promptly instead of $30.06 will be 3 00000 awarded to the answor , # vuu'?nnmmny-b- arobntland on Tuls en nd Empire (by mail st $5.00 per year each, of $6.00 :‘mlfmgm:'l-flu)mmh. Second Prizc, $1 .00; Third Prize, $1,000.00, etc. (See third column of fAgures in Prise Ii4st) In qualifying for Here‘s How Big PrizesWill be Awarded And that‘s not all. We will give extra amounts on all prizea in the same manner. l!,our anawor is quallified Lo Comnsteaats 5 on o e C ut . 4 T T N The "Câ€"Word*" Picture Pussle Game is a campaign to increase the popularity of The Mail and Empire, It costs nothing to take part, and you don‘t have to send in a subscription to win a prize. If your list of "Câ€"Words" is awarded First Prize by the Judges you will win $80.00; we are making the following special offer whereby you to The Mail and w- at $5.00 per year has been sent in. Second Prizs, 00; Third Prize, $300.00, sto. (See second column of figures in Prize List.) a fun. It‘s casy to do, it‘s can win greater cash prizes "'ii.'.';é‘:& in ONR or THREE yearly subscriptions to The Mail and Empire. PE PB Dcbaitsy, Meniat sns ;'?;mm-.a-‘_"""'”"' t 1e Bemerre Panaeper Prad, 1e T0E WOdh miliCias CO.IORDHTO.ONMT. Miss Florence Martine of Kitch ener spent the ‘weekâ€"end at her home here. i Twn Mrs. Chr. Sutter, St., is on the sick list. ‘Herfrignds wish ‘her a speedy recovery. a Nrs.â€"Lou!s â€"Jacobs : called at the home "of Mrs‘ Samâ€"Nauman last tonsils removed. t~ PHMOSSPOCINE. ine wi.’i't:.m' h &E;'i l.’vl @ sb at6s w " s '}P;."'k"m!f! new Bieod can find. We publish this picture toâ€"day only to start you on your It is a large picture. Ail the objects starting with "C" are there and es °* i5 € ‘aTee picture. Ail the obDjects starting with "C" are there and :‘hlt is the key to the BEVIN-THOU!A!;%â€"DOLLAR GOLD MINE iW° @8 In@ Key to the SRV RNâ€"THOUSANDâ€"DOL 4 al, it‘s amusing, and J & NOA n ')kkg&\j ~; Afik[\\ ‘,,f.:__..; *_Inâ€" Memoriam.â€"In w ; ory ot our darling baby, John Rdward Struth, who departed this 1if@ Feb. 8, Wike 1 +) L os s ie aoe Day nfter day we saÂ¥ him fade, ABd gently sink away: . _ â€" Yet ____1%, Three prominent ‘Toronto citizens, having mo commsetion with Mail and Empire, vlnuugfl-\o‘nm-nfiuu on Mn emenits Sokiee o mt diaes n ie nc nentonn A ‘ve. 14. The ;1‘;.-.«..'3.3.'%..“..-..&‘.‘31...1 #"u. correat list will be publishad (n ‘ Mail and plre as quickly thereafter as possibis. ;' 12 .An ~ Tet & will nooiih(no'. C conalderation regardlems whether or not a subscription to The Mail and Emptre is #ent in. to qualify aneswers 1. ulmvm.’glm'mhml’m»tn Manager. _ Can tes marking old subscriptions at new will posittvely forfait the oredit of such subsctiption as qualifying 1. The answer having the largest and nemrest correet list of names of visible conerete objects shown in the pioture that begin with the letter "C," with the least or fewest number of errors, will be awarded first ’:I.o. The second largest list of correct words, with the least or fewest number of errors, will be awarded second r::n. and so on through the list until all prizes have been awarded. prizes will be decided und awarded on a percentage basis. Misâ€" spelled words will be counted as errors. Neathess, styls or handâ€" writing have no mfl: upon deciding the winners. 8. .Ary number people may coâ€"cperate in anmwering the pussle, but only one prie will be awarded to any one housshold. nor will prives be awarded to more thar one of any group where two or more have been working together. #. In case a tis results from two }ists baving the same number of correct words, the list of these two having the fewest words m'm receive the prize. In the event of a tie for any prize where two or more an#wers contain the same number of correct words, and the ams mumber of wrong words, the full amount of #uch prise wili be paid to each tied participant. 10. Subscriptions, both new and renewal, bie in advance at §6.00 per year U!m-ul or $6.00 per year J-I!nnd By cartier bey in Hamiiton or on, will be mccepted. However, in qualifyâ€" tng %m $1,000 prive at least one sew subscription must be sent Im. > wubscription for delivery in the City of Toronto will be Rules of The Mall and Empire "Câ€"Word" Picture Puzzle Gante 4. AN lists of names should be written on ome side of the paper only, and words numbered -WII“I‘ 1, %, 3, eto. Write your ful} name and addrems on saoh page in the upper rightâ€"hand corner. If you desire to write anything else use a separate sheet. 8. Only words thit are nouns commencing with the letter ,t;‘ : are found in Webster‘s New International mettm?*z;u will be counted. ‘The nouns must be the names of objects seat in the picture. Do not use obsolste words. Do not use hyphenated words. Do not use compound words or words formed :I the combination of two or more complete English words, each which in itsaif is the name of am object. Do not use words demoting a condition, mabstract words, colloquial word#~ and words described as forvign. ‘The word$ must name concrete objects seen In the picture. Where the plursi is used the singuiar cannot be -%M vice versa. 6. Werds of the same spelling cannot be used more tham once; even though used to .1--“ different object®. The same object can be named ol? once; the objeci named, however, may contain as oné or more of its parts other o ts which may aiso be named. THESR HASY RULBS TELL YOU WHAT WORDS TO USE AND wHAT WoRDS NOT To USK 1. man, woman or child who lives in Canada, and is not a of Toronte, and who is not in the employ of The Mail and â€" Bin: or a mamber of an employe‘s family, may submit an answer. 1t costs nothing to try. % __ ‘8. Prie winners -I'-fitorid""hl-rn pussle games conducted by The Mail and Empire winfing $206.00 or more are not eligible to M:-h in this ptuu“ ir 16, 1923 E%lfim.l.-fl;" Mail and Emptre, Loving Parents. .| ment. "@O Doctor‘s vouch for Minard‘s Lint Words" and ‘Win That Cash Prize Then â€" Start Your List of 66 81 09 A m u.l {ifi