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Ernst‘s * The Town Council orf Georsetown has engaged | former City Engineer Merbert Johnsten, of Kitchener, prepare the plans and specificatior for a new concrete payement on the business street of the town and also to supervise its construction. The new pavement prom@se$g to be a marked imâ€" GEORGETOWN _ WILL CONSTRUCT _ _NEW PAVEMENT For high school students, handâ€"tail cred in specially attractive styles, sizâ€" es 30 to 36, with many styles, many distinctive patterns, Scotch tweed and British worsteds, in fancy and plain, at $14.00, $12.00, $10.00, $8.00 to $5.00 BIG BLOOMER SUiTS ported and domestic tweeds, in handâ€" some tailoring, _ pinchâ€"back belters, patch pockets or plain pockets. to.02 088 We offer a special lot of Suits of the better grade materials for Friday and Saturday selling. All these Suits are new and represent the latest in Men‘s and Youths‘ up to date clothing. The fabrics include the best doâ€" mestic and foreign woolens, such as worsted, tweeds, homespuns and unâ€" finished worsteds, in fancy mixtures and piain colors. No extra charge for ordinary, alterations. There‘s a positive saving of $3.00 to $6.50 for the man who takes advantage of this saile _ Regular values up to $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00, on sale Friday and Saturday for ... ... ... ... ... s e 200 kh 1350 _ Big Moneyâ€"Saving Specials BOYS SUTS $478 AND $7.80|SF’7£CIAL TROUSER SALE. This does not come by any ehanc‘. We have been on the preparedâ€" ness. Our exceptional buying facilities in immense quantities for _ cash give us tremendous advantage these days, an advantage that in some cases enables us to sell in any department of our store merchandise at iess than it costs some stores at wholesale. auitasedlites iss cunim s cclcl2l2 000 A "Ernst‘" Clothes selection are the choice of 12 LARGE FACTORIES TAILORING FOR OVER 350 LIVE sTOREsS. . YVOL. 61 No 27 ~ THE CF Over 165 Suits in this A good size brick house of 12 rooms, beautifully situated overâ€" looking the Grand River, near Preston. House has every modern convenience, including electric lights, full plumbing and water presâ€" sure. _ There is a good size barn with stabling for a team, also garâ€" age. A large garden and about one and a half acres of nice pasâ€" ture land, with a spring creek running through it. Owner would consider an exchange for a good farm. Price .. .... ... . S4INN Weseloh‘s Shoe Store Opposite Market. Do You Want to Retire? 150 Men‘s and Youths‘ Suits at $13.50 255 KiING ST., W., KITCHENER, oNnT Real Estate and Insurance Money to Loan _ _BIG Suit Selling Campaign Then Look Into This . B. BECHTEL Low Shoes lot. Phone 671. Imâ€" SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT. Ladies buy yourself a pair of slipâ€" pers cr Oxfords for the warm weaâ€" ther and have foot comfort. We have a big assortment.in canvas and leathâ€" er ,at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 We invite you t ccall. The Qwebec members of Parhament are making various kinds of threats in order to prevent the Conscription Bill from passing. Civil war and a general strike of labor are offered as counterattacks to the Government‘s measure. Nok provement to ine appearance of that town. Engineer Johnston _ was in Georgetown on Thursday when the neâ€" gotiations were concluded. Every man who wears Trousers wili do well to secure several pair at such exceptional advantageous prices, which in most cases are actually beâ€" low present wholesale prices by acâ€" tual comparison. Solid wear Englisn hairline stripes in med. shade of grey, $4.50 quality, special at ... . @27R 300 pair English Worsted _ finish Trousérs, in mid and dark shades, regular $3.00, Sale Price .. .. 5239 At hi rer + Â¥ix4 ”.%and“.w And two other very special values, Where the Good Clothes, Come from*" PHONE 925. 34 Frederick St. Kitchener. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUuLY & 1917 Rev. and Mrs. Dengis are visiting the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adâ€" dison Snvder. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merkle and son Fdgar of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Musser. Mr. T. Kalbfleisch of Detroit, is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Hy. Stange. Lightning struck the home of Mrs. A. H. Erb on Sunday morning at 7 30. As it was a cold strike the damage was not so great. Mr. Douglas Erb who was spending the weekâ€"end at his home, was slightly stunned for a time and the celectric lights were damaged and the range pipes thrown to _ the floor. Miss â€"F. Small is visiting at Galt. Mr. Geo. S. Otto of Kingston, is visâ€" iting his mother. Anotaer of the Factory League baseâ€" ball games was played on Saturday afternoonm teâ€" eewa gramm ithe. .n between the "Furniture" and the "Rubber," the score being 9â€"1 in fayâ€" or of the Furniture. Dr. and Mrs. Bechtel and family and Miss Alice Snyder motored to Mildmay on Saturday and spent seyâ€" eral days there. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Welz of Preston, spent the weekâ€"end «ith relatives in town. Miss Gladys Brandt entertained about 15 young ladies on Thursday for her friend Miss Ruttan. > Miss Cameron of the Jury and Amy millinery staff, left on Monday for the summer months. A splendid Children‘s Day proâ€" gramme was given in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening. Rev. Denâ€" gis of Naperville, and Mr. 8. Laschin ger, were the speakers. The flower decorations were very pretty. The atâ€" tendance was very large. Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Brown motored to Crediton, last Wednesday where the pastor officiated at the wedding of his nephew. ~ Miss Beatrice Behrens is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Kimmel at Cobonrg. _ _Mr. Wm. Rudow of Milverton, asâ€" sisted his father and brother last week. Mrs. A. Noxon and daughter of Cornâ€" secon returned to their home after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ruppel. Miss Grace Erb spent last week at Clinton, where she played. the wedâ€" ding march for her cousin Miss Ball. Miss Erb was presented with a beauâ€" tiful silver mesh bag for her services. Dr. Clive of Kitchener and his mothâ€" er called on friends in town last week. Mr. 0. H. Vogt spent several days at Niagaraâ€"inâ€"theâ€"lake with a shooting party. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pfaff of Mount Forest visited their relatives in town last week. The public school children, assistâ€" ed by the business men, sent about 31 boxes to our boys overseas last week. 6 We are pleased to report Mr. J. C. Bricker on the mend after a severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt and children of Milverton, spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt. Mrs. (Dr.) S. E. Peters and childâ€" ren and Miss Anna Yanchus, of Masâ€" cntown, Pa., are visiting their brother Mr. John Yanchus at theSteddick House for several weeks. Miss H. Ruttan of MacDonald Hall, Guelph, whose home is in British Colâ€" umbia spent last week with her friend Miss Gladys Brandt. Mr. Clayton Feick of Kitchener, and his mother called on friends in town Mr. Douglas Erb of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at his home. h idnsfi t h is ce ht csscb a Mr. and Mrs. Adam Riffer attendâ€" od the funeral of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. C. Wagner, at Niagara Falls, N. Y., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Winn and laughters of Preston, spent the weekâ€" and with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Herz and family _ of Kitchener, visited in town several days. Rev. Borth, of Statten Island, New York, spent several days in town on his return journey from the Synod teeting at Milwaukee. _ * Mrs. J. E. Bowman spent several days at Toronto, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zilliax of Kit chener, spent the weekâ€"end in town. Mrs. A, H. Feller of Georgetown, is visiting her sister Mrs. Casper Stump{ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruppel of Presâ€" ton, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel. + Mr. and Mrs. E. Byron of Dorking visited Mrs. Coote recently. Miss Riordan of Peel Township visâ€" ited her grandmother Mrs, McDonald last week. Mr..Raiph Behrens and Miss Ann McKerrighan of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Behâ€" rens. f Mrs. Peter Opper has returned to her home from St. Joseph‘s hospital, Guelph. Mr. Trussler of Waterloo, visites his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Moser last week. Miss Miranda Brown of the public c ns o n esc t qst e nc mal csmm uo d News Notes. | Our Busy Neighbors (Continued on Page 6.) _ \ Elmira Notes. News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County‘and Histrict _Miss Jessie MacEachren of Chicago, is spending several days at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Llrnl;rtr Kâ€"l;f);,I' of Kitâ€" chener, spent the weekâ€"end with the lormer'a__l:.(her.)!r. Herman Appel. _ Mr. Wilfrid Brodrecht. spent the weekâ€"end with his parents. Miss Mabel Reilstein of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Bean returned home after spending a couple of weeks with rélatives and friends in Ratho ana Woodsicck. . Mr. and Mrs. GeorgaN;I;;gnn;o( Preston, spent Saturday with the for mer‘s aunt, Mrs. Wm. Sparrer. Mr. William Franke of the Bank of Hamilton staff, spent the weekâ€"end with her motber. Miss Margaret Deichert and Mrs. Weismiller who were visiting their sisâ€" ter in Detroit returned home this week. Mr _ ard Mrs. Oscar Buschien and two children of Snover, Mich., are visâ€" iting at the home of Mrs. Buschlen. Mrs. E. Kalbfieisch and danghter, Martha, spent Thursday with friends in Galt. The services at the Evangolical church on Sunday were in lin> with the proclamation and request of our Government to celebrate on Dominion Day, the Jubilee of Confederation. At 10 a.m., the pastors subject was, "The Ideal Canadian Home." The Sunday School had a short programme. At the evening service the pastor preached on "Foundation Principles of Canadian Nationality." Senator Val. Ratz also spoke and the choir rendered special selections. Born. Mrs. Fanny Rush is spending sever al weeks with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Sloane of Galt, is a visitor at the home of Mrs. E. Kalbflcisch, Wilâ€" mot street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauch and daughter spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conâ€" rad Strauch. At New Hamburg, on June 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Gribble, a daughâ€" ter. Dr. A. S. Vogt of the Toronto Conâ€" servatory of Music, was in New Hamâ€" burg last Monday. He presided _ at the annual music examinations here. Miss McCallum, local music teacher, prepared several candidates. Th reâ€" sults will be reported in time for next week‘s issue. _ Mrs. Joseph Hieman, of Kitchener, spent a few days with friends in town. At the request of the merchants ef the town the Villagé Council has passâ€" ed a new byâ€"law for the stores whicn requires that all merchants are to have their places of business closed from 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. every day except Satâ€" urdays. According to the first byâ€"Jaw the stores could be kept open until 7 _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schultz have reâ€" turned home from their honeymoon trip to Montreal. _Mr. Fred Eichler and family motorâ€" ed to Avr on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robson. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Wm. Ingold is recovering from his reâ€" cent illness. Early Closing. Mr. Jacob Zurbrigg is h(vlng residence nicely renovated with new coat of paint, which greatly proves its appearance. _ _Miss Allen of Hamilton was the guest of Mrs. W. R. Miller this week. The Park Board here requests parâ€" ents to keep their c‘gldren from playâ€" ing at the fountain i the park. A lot of rubibsh has lately been thrown in and the board wishes to have this nuiâ€" sance stopped. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Anâ€" thony Grenlich, who had been danâ€" gerously ill, is again improving. * Mrs. S. G. Bartlett is spending . a week at her home inâ€"Toronto. Mr. David Poe of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. F. DeBus this week. The Women‘s Patriotic Society, have arranged for a garden tea to be given on the lawn at the residence of Mrs. Jacob Graff, Peel street, on Thursday afternoon, July 5th. Tea will be served from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. ‘The proceeds are to be used for Red Cross purposes. stores Mrs. Harvey and son Jack, who spent the past winter with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Harrison here, left on Tuesâ€" day on an extended visit to her forâ€" mer home in Edmonton, Alberta. Miss Olive Kalibfieisch and brothers Fred and Kenneth are spending their summer holidays with relatives . and friends in Detroit. Mr. Wm. Schildroth returned on Tuesday from a two weeks‘ visit to bis daughter, Mrs. Hinsberger at Durâ€" and, Mich. Miss Wamsley of Oshawa, is a visiâ€" tor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thoâ€" mas Wenzel this week. Miss Townsend of Clinton, is spendâ€" ing several days at the home of Mtf. Andrew Sararas. Captain Rev. S. G. Bartlett of Torâ€" cnto, spent Monday with his son in town. Mrs. D. Luckhart, spent Wednesday with friends in Stratford. Local items of Interest. (Continued on Page 6.) his I now 22 Eul Jr. Fourth to Sr, Fourth:â€"Passed Harry Kock 497, Vera Lantz 496. Failâ€" ed in spelling out recommended, Clayâ€" ton Seyler 490, Alena Lantz 434. _Sr. Third to Jr. Fourth:â€"Honors Nelson Seyler 493, Minnie Wettlautâ€" er 480, Passed, Bessie Koch. "READ AND ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH Bunday School s _ Grove . Miss Ruby L. x:&llon at C ‘ has taken hool during er which al ties here. M Bals and Will ::lad at the P nry Hoerle. « First to Jr. Second:â€"Walter Shantz Ide}la Doering. * Sr. Second to Jr. Third:â€"Honors, Lorne Schantz, 418, Passed, Arlean Koch 36%2, Edna Hartung 336. ®Sr. Primer to Jr. Firsi:â€"Eva FPorâ€" ler. Alvin Wettlaufer, Karl Graber. r are sporting a new Ford Car. . Wm. Heldman attended the funâ€" fl-ol his cousin the late Theodore idt of Tor nto, last Saturday. Dr. hm ang family of Mildmay ed friends and relatives here over '-&uuhy. The picaic of the Lutheran Bunday School was held in Ludwig Berg‘s Grove on Monday July 2na. Miss Ruby L. Eidt is spending her x:a.llon at Cnapiaew, Ont., where has taken charge of an Indiap hool during the summer holidays er which she will resume her ties here. Messrs. George Schoenâ€" Is and Will Dahmer of Ratzburg led at the home of Mr. and Mrs ‘enry Hoerle. Mr. Henry Dietz of Oetzel‘s corner made a short but welâ€" éome call in the village last week end. ; Mr. Henry Rothe of Tavistock was a business visitor in the village on' Saturday. Promoticn Examination for June. ri;.quncrouvunh now under roof Mr and Mrs. Edwin Local and Personal. No. 9 Cranite Stove Pots at 15 No. 9 Gray Granite Tea Kettles will fit any No. 9 stove, reg. $1.50 at ..... ..... ..... $1.29 No, 340 Preserving Kettles 36 large Gray »Granite Preserving Kettles, a handy Kettle for preserving, but smailer than our No. 400 size, reg. price 85¢, at ..... ... .55 24 Medium size Preserving Kettles, Gray 3ranâ€" ite, wellâ€"made, reg. 75c at ..... ..... ..... .49 24 No. 28 Medium Kettle, reg. 65¢, at ... .45 12 No. 30 Medium Kettle, reg. 75c at .... .64 175 of these large Gray Granite preserving Ketâ€" tles, just the article for your preserving time, 20 qt «size, reg. $1.00, at ..... 22222 l.llll ... .69 No. 360 Preserving Kettles No. 400 Preserving Kettles Thornton & Douglas Ltd M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Phone 215 THE BIG HARDWARE ST ORE 6 No. 9 Gray Stove Pots, pit bottom, reg. $1.00 Every article that we sell is guaranteed, and besides all plain figures, and we will refund your money cheerfully. _ S here as his father. We make a specialty of outfitting boys from 6 years of age up, and this year 'wc_e have givâ€" en boys wearables more attention than ever. Every boy likes his clothes of course from the same store a? Dads‘. They are sure to be more manish and smarter in style. That‘s the reason .why all the boys like to come here. STRATFORD Stockings, Cotton Bloomers, Tweed Bloomers, Corduroy Bloomers, Blue Overalls Black Overalls, â€" Elue Striped Overalls, Craniteware Bargains No. 9 Tea Ketties A list of Graniteware that cannot be duplicated again at the prices we are selling it during our July Graniteware Sale. Don‘t miss these SPECIALS. You will need them soon. Boys We Have Big Varieties of : 10 PAGES WESELOHâ€"COUDEE, LtD. BOYS‘ OUTFITTERS $15.00 Suits, Cut in two, 3 days only . $16.50 Suits Cut in two, 3 days only $20.00 Suits, Cut in two, 3 days only $25.00 Suits, Cut in two, 3 days only At only Oneâ€"Half the original price Thursday, Friday and Saturda This is a Final Effort to Reduce our Stock of Spring Suits, which are made of good Serges ,and upâ€"toâ€"date styles. . P A Three Days‘ Special Event E. GREAT JULY Cotton Jerseys, Wool Jerseys, Crash Suits, Boys‘ Shirts, _ Boys‘ Collars, Boys‘ Neckwear, Fine Tweed Suits, Fine Serge Suits, THE DEPARTMENT STORE Japanes Market Baskets in the Grocery Section. Wearables inteed, and besides all our goods are marked in money cheerfully. _ So a boy can buy as cheaply Use it for dusting, polishing, on your furniture, piano, automobile ,etc., a 50c bottle and a 25¢ Dust Cloth, all for only ..... ... ....... .. .80 10 Large Blue Mottled Covered Sauce Pans, reg. $129, at ...â€". sr..s aÂ¥vskrkers seire +sie 99 8 Medium size, reg. 65¢, at . . ......... .13 6 Smail size, reg. §0c, at .. ..... ........ :187 120 Gray Granite Mugs and Cu}n, all assorted sizes, reg. 15¢ line, 8c each, 2 for ...... ......15 12 White and Gray Chambers, farge ssize 45 and §50s, at ..... .. 2.....ll. 22222 22200 Straight Covered Sauce Pans â€" 48 10 in. Tin Jelly Tins, Deep, reg. 8¢, 2 for .10 24 No. 06 Berlin Kettles, reg 70c¢, at 12 No. 04 Berlin Kettles, reg. 50c, at 12 No. 08 Berlin Kettles, reg. 85¢, at 10. in. Tin Jelly Tins Stew Kettles, Grey Cranite Chambers © @© © Liquid Veneer Cranite Cups PRICE THREE CE Balbriggan Underwear, ; Boys‘ Belts, or a Boys‘ Braces, «o 14 Boys‘ Sport Waists, n« Boys‘ Sport Shirts, 1 Boys‘ Raincoats. "..a@ Athletic Underwear, * Waterloo * =y o e ank! .37 48