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Â¥ ti;". time has came when we must take more extraordinary measures © Shan ever in order to affect a greater reduction of stock. Realizing _ the .. tagk we have set curselves, we therefore go about it by adopting the _ quickest and surest means of accomplishing it, ‘namely â€" DEEPER cuTt M THAN EVER. _ Thousands of dollars worth of our present stock st be cleared away within the nmext few days, the prices we have. made I do the work.. . By all means come Saturday and get your share, for the ! MRGre you spend the more you save. : â€"FOR SATURDAY FROM _ THE JANUARY SALE When You>notify The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph of a change.in your aadress, both the old and the new address should be given. ‘Kindly 'wrac if possible two weeks before the change is to tfake effect. / BRITISH DRESS OVERCOATS _ .. $15.80 f}nd wear absolutely guaranâ€" /and tailoring that will win @t fastidious. A big bargain $ éarly buyer. Sizes 35 to 44, ular $20.00, Sale Price .... $15.80 N‘8 TWEED TROUSERS ;1.95. ‘his lot comprises a splendid line of Iâ€"made nice fitting trousers in â€" Importanit to Subscribers 454 :rn St * s * t pg:gz‘e(;l;:hes,“ ‘hrilling _ _ Bargains ; OVERCOATS $10.80. ’ r, individuality and quality : appeal to men who know, are led in these beautiful finished out in all the prevailing styles ‘finest beavers and meitons, reâ€" $16.00 to $18.00. Sale .. $108 PIANOFORTE, SINGING, THEORY v,“i‘,".'l‘UDlOSâ€"Abovo Bank of Toronto, Kitchener. ; George St., Waterioo. 2 Phone 189 Waterloo. _ THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. _ > saTurDay sanuary arthH, 1917, At the hour of oneâ€"thirty o‘clock, p.m. at the Company‘s office, lerloo, for the purpose of receiving the annual report, and the elecâ€" of directors in the place of those retiring, and to transact such ir business as may properly be brought before the mesting. OVvERCOATs $8.90. By order of the Board, Buits.â€" Dozens of different d materials are shown in this i they are truly the greatest Music teaches most exquisitely the art of developmentâ€" Dis 1 ever saw for the money. an and imported tweeds and that are in demand by we‘! ien, exceptionally high grade , regular $17.00 and $18.00, § A. R. BEAN €1 â€" No 56 a¥¥6k00+68+ ~+++~ ++ $1860 ITS AT $13.60 ITS $7.95. . lits have style and character y above the average. Hamdâ€" both extreme and conservaâ€" s regular $10.00 to $12.00. did . array of the season‘s )st popular fabrics, fashionâ€" most acceptable and â€"latest e, neatly tailored, close fitâ€" B and all those little points. prices were $14.00 to $16.00 fAftyfourth annual meeting of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurâ€" mpany will be held on January 13th, 1917. rloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ANNUAL MEETING Music Education hi en e en e e o n e on e t n t c e e e e t en ind C Nt t t t t o e t t t t t t t t t t 0 0t Wt re t tt t o mm INDIVIDUAL AND CLASS INSTRUCTION Another big special overcoat in fancy tweed, two way collar, regular $7.50, to clear..... ..... ... ll... . CA0R _ Fleece wool, fieece fine wool, naturâ€" al wools, merinos, combinations and twoâ€"piece. Youth all sizes up to 32 very special at $9.00. To clear .... ....... QK.An _ You ought to stock up at this price. You‘ll never do better. Toâ€"morrow they go on sale at ..... ... .. AOc BOYS‘ OVERCOATS. _ Any man who knows a good shirt will appreciate the meaning of this saie. They are perfectly made in the latest and best fashions and patterns and are worth $1.00 to $1.50 in the usual way. UNDERWEAR. FURNISHINGS SACRIFICED. SPECIAL SALE OF MEN‘S SHIRTS. The greatest $5.00 suit value we have ever ‘produced in very choice goods neat checks quiet stripes and neat patâ€" terns, sizes 26 to 31. Bring the boys along. This is a great opportunity MEN‘S TROUSERS AT $2.89. This lot is made up of balances and odd limes and sizes left over from big clothing selling. ; The materials are worsteds and fancy tweeds in dark and medium shades in ‘wide and narrow stripe effects that are very neat Trouâ€" sers that will give excellent wear sizes 32 to 44. Sale price ..... ... Q9.g0 BOYS‘ SUITS $5.00. strong durable weeds. A splendid working trouser. Come and get a pair Saturday at ..... ..... ....... sl.“ MISS E. L. BEAN L. w.‘snun, Manager. Jan. 1217â€"20â€"24 e ce en Oe anePgniny WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRVARY 1, 1917 ( _ 10 PAGEsSs Dear Brother and _ Family:â€"The members of the Baptist choir have learned with the deepest regret of your departure from among us, and toâ€" night at this late hour our coming here is to show you and your family our appreciation and thankfulness for your devotion as a singer, a talent which is so useful in the building up of the Kingdom of God. How often pastors and members of the church have received the most blessings by listening to a song of praise coming from the heart, thousands of souls would readily testify of the blessings they ‘ocelved ‘from stnging through the inftrumentality ..of.songs.â€"â€"Songâ€" has a wonderful power, and plcu!ng‘ to the ear, a talent of all taients that is doing the most good in scattering sunshine along our path which so oftâ€" en is darkened by a cloud of dupalrl and discouragement. Live so as to be missed, should be our motto. _ Greatâ€"! ness of intellect or of greatness of soullis a necéssity in the fulfilliing of thisfimotto. Our dear brother has been a devoted and faithful member of our choir and we can assure him that we deplore very much his departure. For: many years not only the members of the choir appreciated his service, but the pastor and members of the church. Not only brother Bechtel will be missâ€", ed, but also his good wife, who on| many occasions had to sacrifice her,’ pleasure to be present it the service ‘by staying home to look after the needl of the young family, in order to enable her husband to take his place so ably in the choir. As members of the choir | Mrs. William Motheral and two daughters of Bright, visited friends in town on Friday. Presentation:â€"A very enjoyable evenâ€" ing was spent/at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Bechtel on Monday evening when the members of the Baptist choir pleasantly surprised them, owing to their departure in the near future. During the evening several appropriate selections were rendered by both the choir and ladies‘ quartette. Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel were presented with a beautiful music cabinet, while Mr, L. G. Pequegnat, in his usual able manâ€" ner read the following address: " Mr. Arthur W. Payne, manager of the Hotel Beaconsfield, Brookline, ‘Mm., youngest son of Mr. John Payâ€" ne, veterinary, formerly on New Hamâ€" burg, paid our town a visit last Augâ€" ust. On Monday some of our townsâ€" men received by mail a half dozen conâ€" ies of snap shots taken by him while here. In a letter he expressed the pleasure of his visit, hoping to revisit his former home and birth place again an his next holiday trip. Mr. Harold Bingeman of Kitchener. spent Sunday under the parental roof. _Mr. Miltoh Boettger and two little sons of Monkton, spent the weekâ€"end at his home, Mr .and Mrs. Otto Boéttâ€" ger. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Diebel, is laid up with rheumatism for the past week. Upon leaving his /sld position he was presented by the"employees with $25 in gold and a gold ring, besides a fine rocking chair for"Mrs. Gall. * with his family here. He has resigned his position as superintendent of the Wayne Oil Tank and Pump Co., at Woodstock, to accept a position with the Steel Co. of Canada, Brantford. _ The Ladies Aid of Trinity Methodist church, had a very successful Measure Party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wenzel on Thursday evening last. The fee was 3 cents a foot and 1 cent an inch for extra inches for a person‘s height. A good deal of amuseâ€" ment and good cheer was created. Miss MceDonald will return. to reâ€" sume her duties of her room at the public school here on Monday. l wo cor en io l t 0sB Bs iss it s L t lsnt ul lt ie Oe e d oc es .‘Tl Mr. Addison Kline of Wilmot, visitâ€" ed at the home of his uncle Mr. Anâ€" drew Sararas. . ‘The many friends of Miss Abel, asâ€" distant High School teacher, will be vnleased to learn that she is recoverâ€" ‘ng from her recent illness, and will shortly resume her duties at the school here. lt sn Mrs. W. J. Ward of Sarnia, who spent the last three weeks with her sisters,. Mrs. Simpson Merner, and Mrs. W. H. Boullee, left for Sebringsâ€" ville to visit her father before returnâ€" Locals and Personals:â€"Mr. Edward Merner who was on a business trip to Winnipeg returned home on ‘Tuesday. Mr. 8. G. Holley spent Tuesday with friends in Toronto. Miss â€"Hilda Corrie returned home Mr. E. D. Luckhard has purchased the store premises, occupied by. Mr. W. H. Wolfe, as a shoe shop, and will rebuild the same for an upâ€"toâ€"date jewâ€" elry store. Mr. Ed. Sherer, town constable has been appointed local prosecutor to see that the Ontario Temperance Act is strictly enforced here.. > on Tuesday after spending a month with friends and relatives in Toronto. Mr. William Franke of the Standâ€" ard Bank staff, Georgetown, spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Miss McDonald of the Public School staff was called home to Owen Sound this week, owing to the death of her sister. Miss Edith Casgel spent the weekâ€" end at her home in Kitchener. Dr. F. C. Becker, of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mr. Joshua Heintz is very ill at his home at present. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. _ > _ Mr. Jacob Sararas of Mitchell, visitâ€" ed at the home of his brother, Mr. Andrew Goetz, who is seriously ill. _ QOur Busy Neighbors ber ham» New Hamburg News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District The open meeting of the Becthoven Club, to which all are cordially invitâ€" ed, will _ be held in the Assembly Hall of the School on Thursday evenâ€" ing, Feb. 1st. A silver collection will be taken. Miss L. Weber is now employed in the office of the Colonial Knitting Co. _Rov. J. McClung of ton visitâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8$nlu of Floraâ€" last Sunday af the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schults. oo oo o NC e n ts Miss Laura Hemmerich has been filling the position on the Etmira Pub lic @gchool staff, vacated by Miss Dowd, who was obliged to resign through iliness. Rev. R. A. Eifert attended the Minâ€" isterial Conference at Mitchell for a few days last week. Miss Laura Epple of Chicago, whe has been visiting at the home of Mr. 8. Laschinger for the past two weeks returned to her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Eby and son of Floradale spent last Sunday _ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Percy Rupâ€" pel.â€" Mr. Melvin ‘Hilborn of _ Galt spent Sunday at his home here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Armond Fulscher of _ Coâ€" bourg have moved to Elmira where Mr. Fulscher has been engaged by the Great West Felt Co. Mr. sidney Otto of Waterloo was a weekâ€"end visitor to his home here. Mrs. Beckner of St. Jacobs spent a few days the beginning of last week with Mrs.: J. Ruppel, Sr.. at the home of Mr. J. S. Weichel. . News: Notes of Interest.â€" . Miss Gladys Devitt of Waterloo is spendâ€" ing several days with her cousins, the Misses Edith and Beatrice Behrens. Mrs. Haydn of Listowel is "vl'sifirn‘ at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jane Christman. A number of Elmira young people attended the Linwood carnival which took place last Thursday evening. Mrs. Wm. Uttley of Kitchener visitâ€" ed Elmira friends last Tuesday. _Mrs. 8. M. Fear of Mimico spent last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Winger. & Mr. Herman of Grand Valley arrived in town on Monday when he took charge of his duties as manager of the Royal Bank branch here. Montag ; Member Board of Health, J. T. Otto ; Member Library Board, Lewâ€" is Hahn ; John Otto was appointed Sanitary Inspector, Truant Officer, Caretaker, Street Cléaner, Road Masâ€" ter and assistant Constable at a salary of $500 a year. Byâ€"Law No. 348, authâ€" orizing the borrowing of money for current expenses was also passed. J. F. KATZENMEIER, Clerk. Personals.â€"Miss Ida Bowmand and Miss Laura Hammel spent the weekâ€" end in Stratford at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Charles Molson, Cobourg Street. Senator Ratz who has been in Ot: tawa spent the weekâ€"end at his home in town. Yerem, _ Mrs. Gotfried Franke of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Mr. Ezra Bechtel of Waterloo spent Sunday at his home, Jacob Street. keepers, Joseph Hartman, Runieg and _ Council Meeting.â€"At the adjourned meeting of the Village Council held on Monday, ‘Byâ€"Law ‘No. 347, to appoint officers for the year 1917 was passed. The following appointments were made : Auditors, Herman Appel, Jacâ€" ob Ernst; Assessor, Fred Goebel ; Tax Collector, Standard Bank of Canâ€" ada ; Chief Constable, Edward Scherâ€" er ; Medical Health Officer, Dr. J. Marty ; Fence Viewers, C.; Nablo, D. E. Cressman, Fred Schaefer; Poundâ€" each presented a report. Much regret|late James Sault, was born in Leamâ€" was expressed at the departure of Mr.|ington, and with her parents came to S. Cassel who was made Honorary|Hespeler when but a child. She was President. At the close of the meeting/a member of the Methodist Church, ‘t.he secretary, Mr. A. R. G. Smith was{sang in the choir for a number of presented with $25 by the directors as |years, and was Treasurer of the choir. an expression of their appreciation of|Besides her mother she is survived by his valued services during the past|the following brothers and sisters : year. Edwin, Walter and Albert, Misses Personal.â€"Mrs. _ Mortimer Hunter|Ruby and Maggie, in Hespeler, Mrs. and Iittls se of CusuinGege atc vistters{J. L. Teruer,. Turomts ; ~lirs. George? at her home, that of Mr. and Mrs. G.}Evans, Bright, and Mrs. W. B. Tayâ€" Bean. § ‘ Mor, Elkhart, Indianna,. The funeral will Council Meeting.â€"At the adjourned|be held from the home of her mother, meeting of the Village Council held on |on Saturday at 230 p.m. to Hespeler Monday, ‘Byâ€"Law No. 347, to appoint|cemetery, where interment will take officers for the year 1917 was passed.|place.â€"Mr. John Gamble of Lennie, The following appointments were|Sask., is paying a visit to hig mother, to us, we would .be M to receive | ** C 4 > ‘ ”.m'“uM‘n”.d‘ww.“m sign of our esteem to ‘and Monday evening passed a resolution family. ‘S wmmmml the Council to buy the gore at family. ‘Signedâ€"Ne tist Choir. _ Mr. Bechtel in beâ€"| the" convergence of Arthur and King ‘half of himself and . stating fsotl.".-“the southern end of the town, that he very much enjoyed Ris work in p&rk purposes. the church during his stgy heré, and| At the annual meeting of the Agriâ€" also that he felt encouraged to know |culturel Society, held here last Saturâ€" that his work was so 1| day, the following officers were electâ€" closing he thanked all many |ed for 1917: kindnesses shown to th A dainty| Presidentâ€"William Moser. lunch was served by the after| ° 1st Vice Pres.â€"Henry Beckner. which the evening was to a| 2nd Vice Pres.â€"Adam Mattusch. close. C Sec. Treas.â€"H. W. Zilliax. \ _ Annual Meeting of A ral Soâ€"|â€" Directorsâ€"Albert Lorch, H. Koelin, ciety.â€"The annual meeti of . the|J. G. Bricker, H. Woods, Geo. Reuter, Wilmot . Agricultural Societ: held|H. Riter, August Dahmefer, Sol Koch, at the Imperial Hotel on urday at| Conrad Schwindt. 1 o‘clock. ‘The auditors showâ€" 'e:wl V:n lulniantm pricg Keen mm mimzzmmm m ‘ rest was taken in tion of s directors. The following the offiâ€" i m. * ‘?l':ul for 1ul7: President} Geo. S. * ; wler ; 1st Viceâ€"Pres.. Master ; d ‘| News Notes.â€"After remaining unâ€" 2nd Viceâ€"Pres.,. A. E. Kerr nctorg, conscious for five days suffering an Henry Walker, James Mo: Wm®.|attack of paralysis, the death occurred Schneller, Valentine Zoeller,. George|January 25th at 1.15 o‘clock of Miss Lautenslager, D. Anderson, lllingâ€"| Jessie Sault at the home of her mothâ€" worth Cassel, Henry Nahrgang andjer. Deceased, who was the oldest Leon G. Pequegnat. The <directors|daughter of Mrs. Mary Sault and the each presented a report. Much regret|late James Sault, was born in Leamâ€" was expressed at the departure of Mr.|ington, and with her parents came to S. Cassel who was made Honorary|Hespeler when but a child. She was President. At the close of the meeting|a member of the Methodist Church,, the secretary, Mr. A. R. G. Smith was{sang in the choir for a number of presented with $25 by the directors as |years, and was Treasurer of the choir. our hest wishes in your new p of business, we. have no . hes on our part to say that you will thke the t he felt encouraged to know work was so 1 he thanked all many ses shown to th A dainty as served by the after he evening was t to a i1 Meeting of Ag! ral Soâ€" The annual meeti of . the rs showâ€" ba .. Keen the tion of ng the offiâ€" ident} Geo. S. s... Master ; Kerr Directors, Mor Wm. ' °:-' Mr. and Mrs W. L. Badley spent the |th¢ weekâ€"end with relatives in . Ingerâ€" m.-dl, Mrs. Badiey will.remain at ber ‘-“wweubrunnl'uh. akings., Mr. Louis ‘Peine of New Hamburs .“rawwwmfl < fi"m r ase acâ€" of the Eimira Hortiâ€" it as a|Cultural Society at a ~meeting . last 1 Monday evening passed a resolution 'gml:&t'lucmncflwmmemeu i in beâ€"| the ergence of Arthur and King stating .St.. flhe southern end of the town, News Notes.â€"Mr. Hemry Kochler very unfortunately lost two very valuâ€" mble horses last week through colic.â€" The Grand Cashâ€"Price Carnival held last Thursday at the rink was a sucâ€" cessful event,. The : maskers were numerous and well dresged for the reâ€" spective classes. Our Boys‘ Band furâ€" nished the musicâ€"for the occasion.â€" ‘Hlu H. McGregor, Principal of our ’Pnbllc School was laid up with apâ€" pendicitis for a few days last week.â€" Miss L. Travis, 2nd Asst. teacher in our Public School has resigned her position as teacher and our trustees are therefore on the lookout for anâ€" other to fill the position.â€"Mrs. H. Kaufman and Mrs. Wiebe spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hope at Lisbon.â€"The Waterloo hockâ€" eyists on Saturday night were deféated by our boys by one goal. The score stood ‘4â€"3 in favor of the locals. Mrs. Aunna Gamble, Rose Hill. cupied the pulpit of the church last Sunday even ~ Mr. Brown of Toronto s i weekâ€"end with his parents, th@ $ and Mrs, G, F. Brown. < e Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Suehring _ of Brock, Sask., returned to their bome in the west last week after baving spent several weeks with _ relatives The St. Paul‘s Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid pleasantly surprised one of their members, Mrs. Hy. Heibein, last Friâ€" day afternoon, the occasion being the fftyâ€"third anniversary of the marrigge of Mr. and Mrs. Heibein. ‘ conscious for five days suffering a.n| attack of paralysis, the death occurred Manuary 25th at 1.15 o‘clock of Miss Jessie. Sault at the home of her mothâ€" er. ‘Deceased, who was the oldest daughter of Mrs. Mary Sault and the Phone 215 No. 25 Jewel Food Chopper, a large size chopâ€" per, with 5 cutters, regular $1.50, February Speâ€" ©KL ME ...... WÂ¥eri e rcree serkis sisirrk $K19 No. 65 Home Food Chopper, something very good, five cutters, regular $1.50, February special ME s$¥¥is s isier serrfo svrersinssorissses $VBG No. 15 Jewet Food Chopper, a handy ,:unhold site, with 5 cutting blades, regular $1.25, February SWM ME 1i isss Irzisess srrrere ceusee o.2% WB This glass jar Egg Whip is a marvel...!t beats quick and easy. it can be used for whipping eream, sauces, mayonaisse, etc., with the same satisfactory results. Regular §50c, Feburary {nâ€" troductbry PMGR ....:. is.cl..ss.‘sistses + BC FOOD CHOPPERS Black Prince Handied Axes, assorted weights, a firstâ€"class axerwith a good clean, straight hanâ€" die, regular $1.50, February Special ...~... $1.23 SLEIGH AND STRING BELLS at SIMPLIFIED EGG BEATER AND CREAM WHIP 2 Strings Belis, black straps, 50 belis, regular $1.79 BE ...... 5ns crrere sessumizsar a‘rse $VOR 1 String Belis, black strap, 50 belis, regular $2.50, at ...... l...l.. l.ll2 llllll. .... $2.09 â€" ALL OUR "JANUARY SPECIAL" BARGAIN PRICES WILL HOLD GOOD DVURING THE MONTH oF FEBRUARY. <l HanoLceDp Axes ; 1 â€" STOVE DRUM at 1 String Belis, black strap, 24 belis, large, Kiat.:§2.00, ME ..:... cxrrse Ievis ssszsers 1 String Belis, tan strap, 24 bells, large, VHHF $1.00 at 1....â€"=sisrrsCszains sÂ¥aie is o 2 Strings Chimes, 4 bells each, regular 4 These are "Splendid Values," as recent reports from the Hardware Markets show notable advances in every line, so that values like these, usually good at any time, are nothing short of remarkable under the prevailing conditions. These prices hold good during the month of February. ¢ revie @hererbes rrer erssssassie san +4 S§t® 1 Shaft Gong, 4 bells, regular §1.75 at .. $1.32 12 Team Belis, assorted, regular 35¢ and 40c, Special February Hardware Bargains â€" . WEICHEL & SON Limited " THE BIG HARDWVARE STORE®" 42 King E., 12 to Stratford _4 Days â€"_â€"Sale â€" . Continues Thursday, Friday af Saturday > § Stockâ€"Taking All Children‘s Fancy Tweed Onreogh ; to 10 years. ar ‘ 6 ontyBoys" Double Breasted Suits, A a real Bargain ... ... .........s. ... ;. . Wavs 9 only Suite, size 31, 32, $3, regular $9,80, 4 Boys‘ pirch back suits, with large |> $5.00â€"fo0r .. .. < ... .1 ... iicid e . 6. :+ 25 Men‘sâ€"T.â€"& D. Overcoats at big reducti j 22 Men‘s T. & D. Suits at big reductions. 10 dozen extra value Merino Underwear, all 60c, special a garment .... ...... ... ... see se We take pleasure in keeping clean, up to uate slocks hen in order to do so, we often have to sell Furnishings and C1 away below their value. That‘s what we are doing just now. Thornton & Dous . $1.37 Wesolgl“-floudig Ltd. §1.37 6O / ~AT THE Department The biggest snaps always go first, so its up to you not to CcoOSsST I8 A for MFYT SPEGIALE® . * ~~ 0 >) O I" 4 20# 12 pr Leather Lined Mitts with cuff at .. 256 12 pair black lined Gauntlets reg. $1.25 at 986 24 pair Black Horse Hide lined Driving Mitts, with black knitted cuff, reg. $1.00 at ...... 840 240 IB SCALES tmroye | . Cqbee t W 6 240 ib Champion Scales, regular $8.00, special 12 quart Seamless Gray Water Pails, regular $1,00 at .... .0. .....0 asises setees adus .R 12 quart Seamless White Water Pails, regular .‘.25 At ccr.r arrriiirs Sesisses seen lbes t ae * GRAY GRANITE sTOVE PoTS t s4f. P No. 9 Gray Granite Stove Pots to fit a No. 9 Stove, regular $1.00 at .....« ussess s«e««... 690 The No. 6 Columbia Dry Cell Battery, all fresh stock, regular 35c each, for February 4 for $1.25 GRAY GRANITE WATER PAILS 12 quart Seamless Gray Water Paile, regular 906 At ...... ...... ivlisarae svteso e y Mn at COLUMBIA DRY BAFTERIES 1 7â€"inch Stove Drum, with legs, a aplendid Heatâ€" er, February Special ...... ..... .... .;, $229 1° 11 vakrk.. sskkke 411184 mess#® ays is 21¢ Kitchener at PRICE THREE 6 se s e d ue se n sle en gle en je w es es WATERLOO J ht C enin RHECeN wrl o Pivs . $7.39 H () D () M 0 () () D