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WINTER ~ OvERcoat BARGAINS $9.65. The balance of several lines of $14.00 and $16.00, big storm collar and dressy young men‘s coats. Other lines ANOTHER Bic Trouser sale 190 pair Men‘s $2.50 Trousers $] z§o pair Kitchener Best, $3.50 $§ 375 pair Men‘s $4.50 Trousers oC 20TH CENTURY BRAND TAILORED SUITS FOR MEN. This spring for tailoring of good taste, choices of selection and cloth of quality are without a peer. We are showing the highest class cloth of Engâ€" lind Suits $20.00, $22.00, $25.00. £22 nn to $34.00. Ernst‘s OoPPOSITE THE MARKET 34 Frederick Street x KITCH NOTE:â€"â€"Our Shoe Repairing Department at the of, store will be kept in operation as usual. in this assortment you have scores of. Suits to choose from; Suits tailored equal to any tailorâ€"makes at $15.00 and ,1.8.00 and far better fitting and stayâ€" Our magnificent values at this price afre creating many a surprise to buyâ€" MEN‘Ss BgusinESs suits $10.80. which are making a name and an imâ€" mense trade for this store all over this country. Every young man with an eye for appearance should see our sack for his Easter outfit. wmmmmmmmmmaem BUSINESS sUiTS $16.80. WESE H O H/ Shoe Store During the past few weeks, I have received severai shipâ€" ments of New Spring Shoes for EASTER for Men, Women and Children, which I had ordered some time ago and they are all going on sale at greduced nrices. THE YOUNG MEN‘S CLOTHES oF KITCHENER. And for the men who want to reâ€" main young. We have added Society Wrand to our big array of selection of YouNnG MEN'% NIFTY CLOTHES The procession of years have not witnessed greater preparations for our annual suit selling. We have kept alert to every opportunity to buy to wdvantage where satisfying goods were to be had at favorable figures. Tellâ€" ing orders were placed with other proven makers to be filled between seaâ€" sons as it were and a price gain was secured there. And we in turn have so Clogely trimmed prices down to what the goods actually costs that each item gives satisfactory assurance of well worth while mohey saving. Suits that you will be proud to wear Loth for superb tailoring ang quality and pattern of the cloth; the lining fitting, too, are equaliy good. Why take the trouble and the chance tailâ€" oring. Here you seleet your Suit withâ€" out any disappointment, but a big savâ€" ing. Biues, Blacks, Grays, Browns, Plain and Fancys. h HAND TAJLORED SUITS $22.00. Than ever before. these snaps. This gives me to June 1st, before reporting for service and in order to make good use of this extra time, l am going to put renewed effort into this sale and from now on I will offer you The Store With the Stock. The March +4 Suit Sale in Full Swing With Values Most Enticing Because J. H. Weseloh, the owner of the Retail Store Business, situated at 34 Frederick St., Kitchener, after hayâ€" ing appealed to the Military Authorities for longer time than Maxch ist to sell off the balance of his Stock has been advised that he has been granited. Conscription Shoe Sale STILL GOING ON Three Months Longer $3â€"75 $4â€"50â€" $5â€"00 EXTENSION OF TIME TO DO sO NO. 11 Don‘t delay, but come soon and share in $198 $289 s of and SLIP.ON SPRING ~TWEED RAINâ€" coats. A serviceable Swagger Coat for showery weather of spring. We have a big selection of cloths in all sizes from boys to the hig men, exceedingly good values $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 to $15.00. English double weight Paramattes for durable wear, exceptional values . "High School and Big Students" Suits in the new pinch back and belt sack styles, hand tailored, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00, $14.00, . $l5w A BIG SHOWING iN BOYS‘ BEST suUiTs. Scotcn, frish and Domestic Tweeds, in heather mixtures and Bannock Burns, British Worsteds in Blue, Grays and fancy, at exceptional prices. King Hats in all the new early Easâ€" ter shades and a dozen other lines $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 and ... .... Q9.nnm Spring Caps, English and American styles, young men‘s and boys‘ ..... .. n > <> > > $900 to $500 Will be doubly interesting at Ernst‘s Styles and qualities of the latest and best obtainable Borsaline Hatsâ€"the greatest combination of Hat styles and quality. _ _A few dozen left which have to be cleared, in fancy knit, Gray and Brown, colors, regular $4.00, sale price @9.Q0 PICK YOUR SPRING HAT. Men‘s Fine Print, Chambray ang Madras Shirts, with iaundered cutffs, all sizes, regular $1.25, sale price â€"89¢ Shrewd men are buying for future in scores of lines at our keen saie price. MEN‘S SWEATER COATS $2.89. 4 only Men‘s Black rubber interlinâ€" ing fur collar Overcoat, sizes 36 to 42, reguiar $18,00, to clear ... . slzm UNDERWEAR BARGAINS. $18.00 FUR COLLAR COATS $12.90. ‘"Where the Good Cleothes Come from‘ KITCHENER P s o e e mg t TWELYVE PAGEBS, _ WATE $1010 ly invalided home, Licut. Goutlay, of Galt, formerly reâ€" cruiting officer here, called on his friends in town this week. Lient. Gourlay was badly wounded in the face whilo at the front and was rece..tâ€" Mr. Harold Bingeman of Kitchener is home on the sick list, his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Eph Cassel of Huron Road, has sold his farm to Mr. Elroy Dietrich, of South Eesthope. Mr. Cassell will have a sale of stock and implemenis on March 27th and will move to this town thereafter. Mr. William Roth of Haysville has purchased Mr. Elias Nabrgang‘s farm near Platsville, and Mr. Schnarr ‘of Waterloo has purchased the Everart farm formerly occupicd by Mr. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horst and chilâ€" dron left on Thursday for their home in Rosedale, Sesk., after visiting with their friends here for several weeks. | _ Mrs. Jacob M. Morner, passed away |at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Charles Poine, at Chicago, last Thursâ€" Cay, after an iliness of several weeks. The deceased was for many years a reâ€" sident of New Hamburg snd had many friends here, who regrat to hear of her demise. She was twice married, and is survived by a family of three sons and three daughiers, namely Mr. John Stahi, Mr:. Peinc, and Mrs. Frank Pame of Chicego, Thomas Stahl ot Sumrall, Miss., Louis St: hi of Saginâ€" aw, Mich., and Mrs. W. C. Canfisld, of l Lyons, Neb. Deceased had resuched tie advanced ago of 85 years. 'I'Ilel }l.meral iook place in Chicago. i Mrs. Enoch Schneider, and Mrs. Ed Pender of near Elmira were the guests of Mrs. Day‘d Reibling on Tuecday. Miss Wallace and Miss Mciklejohn have opened their milinery store 11 the Imperial block, and Mr. Hosse moved his butcher shop to the stand vacated by the former. Mr. H. C. Kalbfleisch moved into Mr. Chas. Ruchty‘s house on Waterloo Street, this week, vacating the houâ€"e owned by Mrs. Hof{akhrt, of Kitchâ€"ner, who intends to move back to town. Mr. David Ratz asttended the annual meeting of the S:sndard Roliance Mortgage Corporaiion in Torento o2 Monday of whicu he is a direetor. Mr. Henry Otto, cf Regina, Sask, who was visiting frionds in this neighâ€" borhood called on Mr. David Reibling. before returning to his home in the West. _ _A former New Hamburg resident has pacsed away.in the person of Mr. Hy Kochler who died t the home of his daughter in Windrzor, on Feb. 27th. ‘The deceased was for many years a wellâ€"known hotelkeeper in town and left here about thirty years ago for Deâ€" troit where he also conducted a hotet. His wife predeceased him five years. About three years ago he suffered a paralytic stroke, and bad since been unable to get abori, and made his home with his daughter. He was a Lutheran in religion and a member: of the New Hamburg Court of the C. O. F. Deceased was about 74 years of age, and is survived by a grownâ€"up faâ€" rily. Miss Carrie Mae Fink, of Preston, spent the week cnd with her friend, Miss Henrietia Peine. p Mr. Theodore Peine of Chicago spent a few days with his pnrents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peine this week. Diedâ€"Chicago The Women‘s Pairiotic Society will hold an Irish Tea and Sock Shower, in the Library Hall, on Saturday, March 16th. Afternoon tea will be served from three to 6.30. The Socie ty is hoping for a liberal contribution to the Sock Shower from the townsâ€" people. Let everyone come to the tea and help along that most worthy cause the Red Cross. f ; Death of Henry Koehier. $920 Mr. Alfred Morris (The Frenchman) shinped a carload of hors>s from here on Friday. He will be here again in about ten days io buy up another car load. Tea and Sock Shower A meeting will be hold in the Libraâ€" ry Hall, on the evening of Friday, March 15th, at 8 o‘>lock, for the parâ€" pose of organizivg a Horticultural Soâ€" ciety in New Hamburg. Mr. W. H. Brown of Kiicaener, will be present and will give al! needcd informatioc. Ail who are inferested in gard â€"ning, lawn beautifying, etc., are cordfislly in vited to come and help organize. Miss Helma Boullee ii--;l;;l:i'lng a few woeks wiih her sistor, Mrs. F. C. Becker, Toronto. To Organize Horticultural Society The Women‘s Patri*ic Society have shipped 84 pairs of handknit socks, for _ the _ soldiers. Good _ socks are very nocesi~ry for the comfort of our soidiers and we feel from now on the ladies of New Hambrg will redouâ€" ble their efforts in this respect. Mr. L. G. Pequegn t lef! on a busiâ€" 1oss trip to Montres) and Ottawa on Wednecday. Mr. George Gramm left on Tuc eday for Lafleche, Sork;, with a carioad of 1.orses, purchased by Mr. George Heys of Toronto. Mr. Grar expects to reâ€" main in the west for several weeks. We will have our annuai display of Easter millinery on March 15th and 16th. Call and see our d‘splay. Our prices are right. L. 8. Rabb. ° Mr. Jacob Leopold, sold his ftarm on Huron road, to Mir. Mos»s Shantz, of near Wellesley. Mr. Ailan Bender left on Thurcday for Youngstown, where he intends to locate. Mr. George Cou.ins of Avon Bank, spent several days with relatives and friends here. Our Busy Neighbor s New Hamburg. _ _ News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County apd District Mr. Fred. Frousch of Preston callâ€" ed on Mr. F. Latech on Seturday. Coal is very scarce at Centreville. Mr. J. R. Strickland is ofloTu his place for sale, Mr. and Mrs. William Kru Kitchener were visiting Mr. and Latsch over Sunday. A number of our citizens are conâ€" fessing to baving ‘eaten the war bread without noticing any _ differâ€" ence in either taste or color. It is very sweet and more wholesome. We should be thankful for the change. . Mr. Almon Lewis has sold _ his fat cattile for a high figure, they will be Vn_ilpped to Toronto Friday, of this week Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Detweller have moved back to their own house. | Notwitistanding the snow, numerâ€" ous automobiles are travelling over our roads. Several have had conâ€" siderableâ€" trouble in the snowâ€"banks. Mr. Hy. Dlei;-vv;h-q"x;;e'win. old acgâ€" vaintances last we ‘t. » Mrs. Warren Battler and son Ford of Stratford spent a weok with the; forâ€" mer‘s sister Mrs. Horbert Eidt. Mr. Leonard Heipe} and sister Lanâ€" ra of Nex Prussia were the guests o1 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heipel on Sunâ€" day. ‘ Mrs. Pfanner and grandâ€"daughter Irene Schamidt, of Kitchener made a short call at the home of Mrs. J. K. Schmidt. ‘ Mr. George Lantz and Mr. Edwin Heipel attondod the funeral of the late E@_il Engel at Kitthener last week. Mr. Cecit J. E‘dt of Coloman, Mich., visited his cousin, Miss Ruby Fidt last wrek. Mr. Alvin Forler and sicters Bertie and Tillic of Bador visited their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Schmidt, on Sunday. M‘@ss Zipporah Eidt of New Hamâ€" burg who is at presert staying in our villags spent the wesk end at her home, accompanied by Miss Ruby wrras Eidt Mr. Nelson Haule sold bis grey team of Percherons to Mr. Alfred Morris of ylzggtreal. for the hancsome sum of Primer C. Haffner, V. Reide}, C Rau. R Form II. R. Hartman Voisin. Pt._II. C. Farwell 131, Jrs. Reide! 127, John Hartman 115. Dr. Harry Katzenmmeicrof Kitchenâ€" er spoilt the week end with his parâ€" ents here, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Katzâ€" enmeier. Mrs. Chas. Molson, and little daughâ€" ter Hazel, returned to their home in Stratford, after spending a week with her parents here Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman. Mr. Thomas Corrie of Kitchener spent the week end at his home here. Mr. J. U. Ciemens spent Monday at his home in Kitchener. Miss Minnie Beck of Wateripo spent the week end with her aunts the Missâ€" es Beck, here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips and littâ€" le son Harold spent the week end at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs Harry Motchman, Waterloo. _ Miss Florence Woods who is attendt ing High School here spent the week end at her home in Bethel. Mrs. Sydney Love, and Mrs, Thomas ! Daniels spent Saturday with rehtlve-! in Gait. ‘ Mr. Noah Crecsman of Kitchener' spent Friday in town. ’ A sale of home made baking will be held in connection with the Jrish Tea «nd Sock Shower on Saturday, March 16th, in the Librory Hall. ai d w d I n=> i. Miss Fanny Puddicombe of Toronto is a visitor at her bome here. Mr. Semuel Stuart spent the weekâ€" end at his home in Miichell. Miss Grace Wenze} of "é‘t'ra(f rd, spent the_ week end at h<r home here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Disbel «ttended the funeral of the former‘s father, the late Peter Diebel, s~., at Phillipsâ€" burg on Friday. _ The annual meeting of the congregaâ€" tion of Trinity Mathodis: Charch was held in the church on Tuesiay even ing. The pastor, Rev. L Samyder, preâ€" sided and after the devotional exercisâ€" es and short addrezses ho called upon the secretaries and nresidents of the various organizations to give their anâ€" nual report. Greas enthusiâ€"sm preâ€" vailed as one after another showed marked prosperity with a good ba}â€" ance in the treasnry: The year haw been one of the Bezt in the history of the church The pretor‘s salary is paid every month and the missionary income will show a large advance. Upon motion it was unzrimously de cijed to introduce new hym»n books in the congregation on the first Sunday in May. There was some agitation *oâ€" ward purchasing a new organ and plaâ€" cing a new roof on the church but action was deferred for further . conâ€" sideration. The ladies served luncn and all agreed that the evening had been well and profitably spent. Church had Good Year Sr. Philipsburg. S. No. 5 Wellesleyâ€"School Centreviile. St. Clements. , J. Reidel, J tH4 Mr. Joseph F. Lichti sold his stock, farm implements, and houschold orâ€" fects on Thursday by public auction. The saie was conducted by the well known auctioncer, Mr. H. B. Duering from Waterloo. Bidding wes quite brisk, and the total sales reached nearâ€" Iy $3800. Mr. Oscar Wagneor, is now employed &n the farm of Mr. George Heipel, New Prnl/;in. __ Mrs. Jno. Z. Wagrer and daughter Emmn called on Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Lichti Sunday evening. *. Mr. Philip W:;{ner. near Baden, ani Mr. Theodore Hammer from Wilmot Centre spent Sunday under the parenâ€" #21 roofs. °_ Miss Clara Wagner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Wagnor, Sunday. . â€" Mr. Edward.and Miss Emnia Hamâ€" mer and, Mr. Wilfrid Schmitt were on 3 business visit to Kitchoner on Friâ€" ‘day. ‘ A number.cf people from here, callâ€" ed and were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimpel‘s nearâ€"New Prussia on Tuesday. ‘Tho eycuing was spent in social intercourse and games. .. Mrs. A. Hammer and son Edward paid a visit on Sunday to Mrs. Peter Heise near Lisbon. Clara Wagner spent Sunday with reix tives near Milverton. °_ Mr. R. S. Swan, and Mr. Joseph Schoen, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammer‘s on Sundzy. Mr. Wm. â€" Huras and Mrs, Eckert Huras, of Crosshill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Z. Wagner on Wed:â€" nesday. Mr. Oscar Heimpel from New Prussia Mr. Oscar, Emmanuel and Philip Wagâ€" ner, Miss Alma and Olga Wagner, spent Sunday afternocnm at A. Hamâ€" mer‘s. ‘ Mr. l'le;:r‘yi E;fi;t;tnmed to his .ome on Friday from the K..W. Hosyiâ€" tal. The barn of Henry Huehn on the St. Agatha road wes destroycd by fire on Tuesday. No trace as to how the fire started has been found. Mr. J. Affhoider: ofiVelie-;T;y capâ€" tured a valuzble red fox near Petersâ€" burg last week. Mr. Joseph Hoeffle and daughter of Edmonton Sask., spent a couple of gays with village and ouiside friends. Mr. Theobald Dietrich of Dashwoon celled on friends in the village ~ Mr. John D‘tuer, has returned to his home after an illness of three weeks at the K.â€"W. Hospital. €apacity audience that was musical 1y appreciative. mousehoid effects to hbis farm . at Gouroch again after being a resident of this town for ‘the past several years. â€" _A very delightful concert given by the combined choirs of Knox church, Galt, and 8t. Andrew‘s church, Hesâ€" Clip This Coupon! Mr. Theodore Wagner, and Miss Mr. W. K. Ireland is removing his Week at M. Weichel & Son, Ltd. 7 /7 $2.15 six quart /7 ‘"*"Wearâ€"Ever" Waterloo, Ont. "‘Wearâ€"£Ever" Aluminum utensils are NOT "all the same." That‘s why so many women prefer WEARâ€"EVER." Get this Kettle and see for yourself the difference. Refuse gubstitutes. Bertet‘s Corners 14, 1918 .. WESELOHâ€"GOUDIE, LTD. VALUES ALWAYS THE BEST. 42 KiNG ST., 12 TO 18 FREDERICK STREET, KITCHENER, ONTARG. will be above our Grocery and Clothing Store, 16 Frederick St, which we expect to open up as soon as possible. The opening of same we will announce later. 4 Our Crocery Store is Open as U TWELVE PAGES. in the Glick Block, 26 King St., East, on Saturday March 16th, at .. Hemstitched Etamine, Double Bordered, Nedford Voiles, Vernom® Voiles, in different shades, Lace Curtain Nets, Bungalow Nets in White. Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Department _f STUEBINC & SON The Rug and Carpet Department Phone 912J. Dressed Chickens, Ducks, Etc. . SEE US FOR PRICES Phone 666. ris s«vÂ¥k 0s taris sexss 1sÂ¥5kss 19"'22"25"”’38‘5."‘ ‘0: CHICOPEE WOOLLEN MILLS cBING & SON, xitononer, Grocort Will pay HIGHEST PRICES for C UR TA INS . Expect to open up our New and Coupon if presented March 11th to 16th, 1918 Aluminum Ket/tle » For‘Q nly $1.39 21, 23 Queen St. S. 32 Queen St., South;