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IKIBLER BROS. â€" K @°THE REAsSsON aretal and tan, _ regulan prncet;) $6.00, Pale Prite .... ...;:.. .. .. $3.9s REMEMBER the Saie Starts Friday, February 2nd, 191 toe, rubber sole and heel, lexuvla"r p-l-u;' $6.00, Sale‘l'rlce ra n sns se kss s445 .One‘lot of Men‘s Felt Lined teg. to $4.00, Sale Price ... ... One lot of Men‘s Working Boots, black and tan, $4,00 value, Sale Price . $2.95 Men‘s Box Calf Bluc. Leather lined, reg. price to $6.50, Sale Price .. €4.00 One lot of Men‘s Heavy Farm Boots, solid leather, regular price to $4.50, Sale Price :; :...... ...>nd4.2%. .. ”25 One lot of Men‘s Box Kip Factory Boots, regular price to $3.50, Sale Price o ~} ®y/ $A You have lately often heard it said by your friends and through â€" <â€"â€"‘ 7 ~A y E) JR the press, that owing to the ever increasing scarcity of raw maâ€" o/ ‘_ e terial shoes by next summer will be at $10.00 a pair and up. sÂ¥Z ~ 1 M y We do not wish to dwell in this space upon the many reasons . $ dl"" ‘ & l y e which has caused the leading shoe manufacturers in this countty / %&> "~esipy to make this statement, suffice it to say, that the scarcity of ‘? 6 L. leather is getting more acute as the war progresses and that the ’ 4 © > question of producing shoes at a price within the reach of everyâ€" body is the one serious question with which these manufacturers are confronted toâ€"day. â€" lt can be said with absoâ€" lute accuracy that the price of shoes will increase with the inevitable big demand for raw matenal at a hn\e when importation from other countries has been rendered impossible. in view of these facts it is ‘self evident th&t every purchase made by you in this store will mean a saving to you on every dollar‘s worth you buy during this great sale, SSRINNHENnNIHOOTNIecntath enmrocpronmnmmenmemsam â€" a C One lot of Men‘s Working Boots, regâ€" $2.50 to $3.50, Sale Price . ;. . $195 S §"â€"»wx: S # l s a mJ"I 4 F JA * _ s _ Pss Men‘s Press Boots, One lot of Men‘s gun metal Bal, Eng. Shoe in this store to suit every kind of purse There is a pair of Shoes KTFTC A Sale that will astonish and bewilder Feb. 2nd, 1916 For i Days Only Commencing Friday 8 O0‘Cliock a.m. Largest January _ in patent, gun 5245 ‘pécia‘ly with one ‘Yim Yonson, who ie â€" T maine 4 iolee o Beto us coeaie M eâ€"miSs i "~ e sot NJ‘ 2l pS~pi _ aid i) | O ; Tess e lt "tl. "ol € /&_ Ne re e ttiitc 1 it '&z%:?t“ aLl s â€" l "““ as, s F â€"Our Count sea 18 " -[% â€" ¢ ~\2) h) _ " ~ JR the creative centre ot m:.ch that f 25 3 C fl & . M* l SE â€" c eatches the eye ol the puplic‘ press. " es is \ & $ Ay$ It was some of the County Grandâ€" < ] % 4 catiny" M sumgmmemmmmimmemmemommees Wl tathets ts t mé, who launched the To be distributed in the homes of the people of Kitchener and vicinity for less than actual cost of the raw material â€":â€" Men‘s, Ladies‘ =I= Misses‘ & Children‘s ~\_ _‘ HIGH GRADE . Your Reliahle Qh‘m.m....‘ s _ _ $15,000 Come Inspect Compare Below we quote a fewâ€"of the many Bargains we offer An Exceptional Opportunity One lot of Ladies‘ Patent button and lace, cloth top, reg. pirce $4.00, Sale Prite .s.:ls v:.4s$ 1.sa +s A2.%., $2'95 One lot of Ladies‘ tan Boots{ lace and button, reg. price to $5.00, Sale Price One lot of Ladies‘ Fine shoes, t small sizes, reg. price to $3.50, Price ...... ..... 220000 00 d One lot of Ladies‘ high grade shoes, all kinds of leathers, reg. prices $5.00 and $5.50, Sale Price ... ... ,. $3.95 One lot of Ladies‘ Dongola Shoes, lace and button, sizes 2%, to 3%, only, reg. price to $3100, Sale Price ... ... $|49 One fot sizes 8 to Price . ... One lot of Misses‘ Dongola and Bok Kip, sizes 11 to 2, odd lines, regular to $2.50, Sale Price ..... ..... .. s‘w Your Reliable Shoeman C To clear our stock of all broken lines and odd sizes so as to make for our Spring Lines which are coming in almost daily. â€"WORTH â€" OFâ€" Girls‘ Dong, and Box Kip, 10%;, regular to $2.00, Sale d Oe wb AT Next to Dominio ‘One lot â€" Ihfants‘ sa«.;q, Ince \Dbutton, sizes 24, to 5, Sale Price 30 pair Little Gents‘ Box Kip Bluc., solid leather throughout, Oberholtzer make, sizes 8 to 10%,, Sale Price sl.fig Sale Price . Men‘s Rubber Boots $2.95 and $3.75 All Felt Goods we have left at a disâ€" *%5 UCECEACE , + \A B w material ‘___. ty (al nd through â€" =â€"â€"/ | f raw maâ€" ir and up. :’y reasons . / a" is countty & scarcity of ‘ # nd that the 4 in this store to serve every kind of purpose There is a pair of Boots in our history. It is the benefit of this ripe exâ€" perience and the high characterand standing of the service rendered each and e'very"gitron throughout thoseyears which we guarantee to a ‘wider clientage through the medium of this sale. We have been in the shoe business for 15 years. ‘ This experiâ€" enice enables us to give the people at this time a The CGreatest Shoe Values Dongola and lace .and rice . 79c (Too Late for Last Week). Celebrated Birthday.â€"Two of the oldest residents of our village, Mra. Bemis and Mrs. Bedford, celebrated their birthday on Monday, January @1st. Mrs. Bemis, her 86th and Mra. Bedford, her $4th, Both are anjoying ng#al health, although Mra. Bedford bad a serions accident a short time ago, but has recovered lnle;etomly to be up and around again. e extend our heartiest congratuiations to Mrs. Bemis and Mrs#, Bedford. Locals Items of interest.â€"Mrs. Sara Wilkie entertained a number of her friends to a quilting last Wednesday afternoon.â€"The Misses Sarah and ‘Thelzzie Cressman . of Centreville spent last weekâ€"end with their aunt, Mrs. Moyer.â€"Mr. D. A. Remisa c?l‘or- onto celebrated the anniversary of his mother‘s 86th birthday at ker home here.â€"Mr. and Mrs. 84 Elerbrun, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellerbrun, Mrs. Brisbow and little. Miss Deloris, . Mr. Henry Booker, all of Kitchener, ‘wrent Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Becker.â€"Mr.~ Henry Berlet visited Kitchener® friends on M Soot d 22 e e t IIC'lv ETYE y (Feo. A. â€" and _ Mrs. Bowman â€"Mr: James Wright of Corey, Za., spent 2 few days visiting relatives here.â€" } Woolwich Tawnship Councit meets on Tuesday next February 6th.â€"It is reported that Mr. Leander BRowman kas sald his farm to Mr. ,Norman Snyder.â€"Miss Dora Lebutzki spett a few days with friends in Kitchener. â€"Miss~ Florence Wright is â€" spending a week with Toronto â€" friends.â€"Mr. Henry Trupp has started . the ice harvest ard is supplying the wants of the farmers in this nsighborhood. â€"The Midnight Rovers of the West pulled into this place on â€" Friday evening about $.30 for a game . of hookey with our boys. â€" The game started at 9.45 and ail went none too bad fo‘_thz first half â€"when . the score stoo."tie two goals for each. ‘The second half of the game _ was anything but. what could ge. called hockey. Shinney and the like, _ for some of theyvisitors‘ players seemed to have come determined to do our boys up, for they cared not for the rulings of the referee, who time and again had found it necessary to orâ€" deér them ‘off on account of _ rough play.‘ By this manner of play they managed to get the scote to 53â€"3 in favor o( the visiting team.. However hig the score, it was not creditably won.â€"Rev. G. Waidenhammer _ conâ€" ducted‘ an English service in â€" the Lutheran Church on Sunday evening. The sermon was basedâ€" on the words of the Fourth Commandment.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Struck on ; Tuesday } attended the funeral of the former‘s | Sister, Mrs. M. Daum, at Kitchener. home near St. Jacobs.â€"Mrs. O. J. Steisg‘and childrer, moved here into the hbouse with the former‘s {ather, Mr. Henry Schicfele.â€"On â€" Saturday Mr. Daniel | Thompson _ njoved . _with bis family to Kitchener.â€"Miss Emily Bowman of Pattle Créek, Mich., is visiting at the home of, her brother, f burtndcthah s .. Aurrl Joseph ‘Karges and Mr. Henry Karges , mm=mg attended the funeral of their sister, Local liems of Anterest.â€"This past| who died Junngy 15th. , She was marâ€" week has been ome ol movine to and.ried to Charles Halder in New Gerâ€" from this neighborhood. In the foreâ€"!many, a number of years ago. The ‘part of the week Mr. J. G Hniltl""‘"" services were conducted by par w t. «4. U Rev. Father Foerster in New Germany moved with his family to their new lon Tuesday last. ‘The deceased formâ€" home near St. Jacobs.â€"Mrs. O. J.‘eriy tived with her parents two miles Steiss ‘and childrer, moved here hmleut of Josephsburg and was well the hbouse with the former‘s father, \known here. K2 "hnankavieis _ s ... |SPSSW@NE a Tew days in Ritchener with Farm.â€"A" team of hockeyists _ fFOM {relatives and Trienas. â€" . . here visited our Consstogo â€" friends|! Sad Death of Child.â€"The sad and last Friday, evening:and had ‘a atcl”unaxpected death of the child of Mr. with them. ‘The result was 5â€"2 in|and Mrs, John Miller took place . on favor_of the ,visitors. _ . |Monday, January 15th. ‘The funeral £as aÂ¥tack. They doubled their conâ€" tributicn of last year °ho ‘to the Patriotic Fund.â€"Some of the Circle are busy calculating out by rule of three how a farmer in Prince Edward Islang got $65 a bushel for his potaloes ; and We pay $2.25 a bag. Hope to have a solution pefore MW‘ Â¥.â€"A merchant mfiy'txfi new ‘ clerk, _ a young Swede, and sent him to colâ€" b"h‘i*‘s“mu He réturned with good succebs,‘ â€"esâ€" BLOOMINGDALE .â€"Mr. and Mra. [:g“? Ag x i2 y 5 Our Busy Neighbors ‘ * MANTERESTING NEWS NOTES Conestogo. Bt. Jacobs, io. t "veltery ces M alth n aoi d o es dR s1 sc ol ‘â€"Rev. Lamack of Philipsburg spent Bunday at Mr. John Kraehlings.â€"Miss Katie Weber of St. Aflt\u left for Galt on > Saturday.â€"Miss _ Elmina Kraehiing of Kitchener is spending a yvacation ‘at Mr. Rdward Jackys.â€"Mr. Walter Wah! was spending a day umâ€" der the parental roof last Sunday.â€"A valuable load of hogs was sold by Mr.! John Kraehling to J. M. Spider, Kitâ€" chener, ‘which at the price of 12%e¢ a ; __News Items of Interest.â€"Mr. Bert Montag and others were business visâ€" itors to New Hamburg last Saturday.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schweitzer of Petâ€" ersburg spent Sunday at Mrs. Wahi‘s. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Knoepfe? of Petersburg spent Sunday at Mr. John Kraehlings. Attended Funeral of Fred Lorentz.â€" Mr. Louis Stefiler attended the funâ€" eral of Mr. Fred Lorentsz in Michigan, JThe late Mr. Fred Lorentz was well ‘known in this vicinity, his parents beâ€" ing residents one mile northâ€"east of Jman:'rx. over 30 years ago. ; Local and Personal.â€"Mr. Johnl Stefâ€" fier ‘Mr. Jaseph Kienapple from Water spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Fréd Kienappleâ€"Mias Margaret Gatschene was a guest for a couple of days of her brother in Stratford. was conducted by Rev. Father Fehrenâ€" !{cfh pff St. Agatha, on Wednesday William Ralzar. © The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at 1 e‘clock to lthe Evangelical Church at Lisbon. (Too Late for Last Week). News ‘Notes.â€"Mr. Edward Krahling from our village. secured a position with the Reitze} Bros., in Waterloo.â€" s farm to Fred Schmidt of Nithburg. Wumfihm!“ y lg‘l'lr fll imy .w 6 r8. . Kneisel.â€"Mr. ‘Andrew Streicher laid "up ‘with‘ theâ€" La Grippe.â€"A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Neeb of Waterloo on Tuesday. Death of Mrs. Baizarâ€"The death Thg stt vriogh whop Mix" Porintinn ng at 5 o‘c when Mrs, 'Ilohr. reliet ‘:&q late William Balzar who predeceased her some 24 years ‘m.“'flu deceased was born in baurmstatt, Getmany, and when two years of age came to Canada with her parents and settled on a farm in Bouth Kasthope. When 24 years of age she was ‘united in~marriage to â€"â€"Mr.*Alifred Kneisel of Lisbon who lnll the Merchants rubber is now with the Kimmel Felt Company.â€"Mra. Wegenast of Stratâ€" News Notesâ€"Mrs Con. Doerr ol?"' i Sunday ev Mr. Brunner is spending a week with Mr. urfaâ€"mw to ‘see % and Mrs. John D. Cook.â€"Mr. Omn good game of hoel& by & Forester of 8t. Clements spent 8 y |talent will please ts with Mr. and Mrs, David Cook.â€"â€"Mr.|rink on Thursday ev. m~~ â€" §EA â€"ikâ€"ti%..A. C600 cTay â€" * * 8 m tor‘s handsome figure.â€"Mr. Wii.{learn of the desth of Mr. H. Karges of _ Becker who was laid up with ==-"“.._ ‘Ohni8 is able to be around again Walper NHouse, Eriday, teb. 9th. Toupees and Wigs of hygenic and scientific apnstruction that are as lifelike as nature, gannot be detected from a wlon'. own hair, and will render fong service and satistaction. . t Death o+ â€"Wen Rnown vivizen.â€"ni. _ _A Demonstration of any of these HainStructures is FREE OF CHARGE. It will not obligate you in any way. They make the appearance years younger and improve the health by protection they offer, A 5 P \ ; _ Bt. Agatha DORENWEND S OF TORONTO FOR BALD MEN hHead Office and Showrsome, REMEMBERA THE DaTE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY otH. Switches, Coraâ€" net _ and Fancy Braids _ Pompaâ€" dours, _ Transtforâ€" mations, Chignons Waves, _ Bangs, i lib.. amounted to $876. Canada‘s â€" fore most hairgoods manufactur e ¢ s > wil _ exhibit for your _ inspection their finest and latest hair creaâ€" tions in tadies. The best rricgq paid for firstâ€"class horses For Military purposes and Heavy Draughts weighing 1100 pounds and over. Bt_xgers are billed to be fat he Bowman House, KITCHENER, on The famous 8. Winifred‘s well in Great Britain Has gone dry. lly inssne was brought in at the inâ€" quest into the death of Col. Gorrell in Horses * Wanted FOR 8 ALEâ€"Barred Rock cockerejs m..;.mim..,u&"’ R. L. Golâ€" }rhk on Thursday eve when the lorp Hinerarteriite ie and is yg?nw;:qicuhum.:“s;md last m‘ 2. ':-?‘-un enjoyed good l Was M‘"G. ‘The funeral was held on Wednesday at 10 o‘clock. . Since there is a mechanical interferencé, it mhst ‘"be adâ€" justed mechanitally. ~~The only science that ‘does correct the cause of disease is CHIROâ€" PRACTIC._ â€" Investigate today. Consultation free. * _ _News ’m te« .d'w-‘ ;:. Aers t w:.ll A. HOLM . > CHIROPRACTOR > Phone, Office 344, . Residence 1020 W. 104 Weber Chambers, Kitchener Hours, 9.00 a. m. to , §.30 p. m. and 6.30 to §.00, p. m. Nature then ‘cannot carry. a normal flew of nerve force through the nerve cables, which radiate through the backbone, when displaced v rtebrae . are injuring them. )\ehe result © is disease of the organ these inâ€" jured nerves should feed. Tuesday, Feb. 6th * '_"'Voi}'fi,'li'ézt;;": i A slip, wrench, st ‘a ar jolt, 'réccl\rid weeke, 'qfiwmu or even years ago may be \reâ€" sponsible for the ailiments . of toâ€"day. WHY2 BECAUSE every fall, twist, or strain is recorded in the Backbone; the moveable bonés are forced out of normal position. |>> HAVE YOU EVER _SLIPPED, FALLEN AND WRENCHED A verdict of suicide while temporarâ€" Chiropractic P