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_ BIG MAY SUIT/SELLING . CAMPAIGN Ernst‘s There is no shortage of stock here. Wfiine pure wool, blue or black Worâ€" sted English cloth, old dyes, Woo!l SBerge lined. The greatest values ofâ€" fered in Canada. Quality of selling is our slogan of profit. We give you the benefit of our foresight in early plungâ€" ing in purchasing, regular $27.00, sale price ...:. ..:s. ii.s. riv, $19.00 This does not come by any chance; we have been on the "preparedâ€" wess" job for this for months. Our exceptional buying facuities in immense quantities for cash give us a tremendous advantage these days; an adâ€" vantage in some cases enables us to sell in any department of our store merchandise at less than it costs some stores at wholesale. Ernst‘s selecâ€" tions are the choice of intmeetinatsestzmerncnitten Pis snmmaiomsart Besides the sale control for Kitchener of the celebrated 20th Century Brand Bench Tailored and Society Brand Clothesâ€"the "aeroplane" and the "quick press" that is always to the front in Canada‘s clothing trade for style and quality. 200 men‘s suits, broken lines of men‘s hand tailored suits in fine fancy Tweeds and plain colors in the conserâ€" vative style for both men and young men, regular $12.50 and $14.00, sale brics ..... :..2s sncr% 11+~... $9.00 MEN‘S $18.00 SUITS FOR $14.90. 100 men‘s suits in all the very latest shades of all wool Canadian Tweeds, made in accordance with the latest New York models. Retailers the counâ€" try over are selling at $18.00, saie prige ..... s..c. cilz. c...... $14,00 MEN‘S $14.00 SUITS FOR $9:80. 12 Large Factories Tailoring for over . 250 Live Stores MEN‘S $27.00 BLUE OR â€" BLACK SUITS $19.80. CANADA‘S BEST TROUSER VALâ€" UES. Good solid wearing, hard finish, English Tweeds and Worsteds, also a big range of pure Wool Worsted Suitâ€" ings, tailored in trousers at in many cases less than the actual cost of the cloth toâ€"day. Big full Bloomers in Cloths selected from our Men‘s lines, hand tailored, Coats Norfolk pleated with stitched on belts, sizes 30 to 36, $6.00, $7.00, ©8.00, $10.00 to ..... ........ $15.00 HWIGH SCHOOL "STUDENT" SUITS. § 14â€"6t. | ll“"'"'“'”“ll.'“l"“l""l“l""l"“l"ll“"l”lIlll"l“”"l""”"”””"ll"l“llllll1 Order your seed now. Will pay $20 a ton for pulled and $15 a ton for mowed flax at the Conestogo Flax Mill. Will also rent land. We are making business hum greater than ever before Your letters will be answered, you will get the exact information you need, you will get the advice and assistance you desire free, proâ€" vided by experts to whom we pay real money for the answer we send you, if you become a subscriber to FARMER‘S MAGAZINE. This magazine is forâ€" THE MEN ON THE FARM. THE WOMEN ON THE FARM Helps them plan, and telis them s how to construct barns, stables, ::lps.:‘:e:.lknlnt:elr home plan sheep barns, hen houses, silos, 8 % and dwellings. in their kitchen problems. Tells all about septic tanks, hyâ€" In matters pertaining to childâ€" draulic rams, waterâ€"supply and renâ€"their health, rearing and lighting systems, powerâ€"farming. school. Gives advice and information Deal about feeding and breeding and .:: :‘:rr"':z'l::;‘:r:::‘rmm. the health of animals; about the Gives help in gardening and business side of farming, ..coâ€" flower culture operative methods, im{ectmenu, * and insurance. Gives news of women‘s work. For all it provides stories, special articles on timely subjects by expertsâ€"not amateurs or experimenters; and the latest and most accurate information on every matter of concern to farmers. 9 FABRMERS‘ MAGAZINE Every issue of FARMER‘S MAGAZINE is worth a dollar bill, beâ€" cause it is downright helpful in practical ways. The free advice and information it supplies on requestâ€"by private letterâ€"may be worth many dollars. Have the FARMER‘S MAGAZINE in your home as you would a hammer or a sawâ€"an everâ€"ready and indispensable help. Have it for its friendship. The price is One Dollar per year. Bid us send it to you, and remit for it when we send you the bill. Address the publishâ€" T1E MacLEAN PUBLISHING CO., LTD., 153 University Ave., Toronto Canadian Farmers Real Friend ‘mers Wanted TO GROW FLAX H. W. EBE L n Men‘s Suits, the same as you see priced all over at $22.00. Magnificent Worsteds and Tweeds made in ; young man‘s model, sizes 34 to 42, reâ€" gular $22.00, sale price ...... $16.80 MEN‘S $22.00 SUITS FOR $16.80. YOUNG MEN‘S SUITS $12.50, $15.00 $18.00, $20.00. A magnificent range of choice cut in all the smart 1918 models, two and three button, smart roll lapels, patch or plain pockets, belt or plain, browns greys, fancys in checks, stripes and plain at a clear saving of $2.00 to $6.00. 20TH CENTURY BENCH TAILORED sUITS. Canada‘s master tailors with an in ternational reputation for quality. We are sole sellers of this brand for Kit chener. Dress suits, business, young men‘s and men who would remain young, suits. Every suit fully guaran teed to retain its shape in any stress of wear of weather, $20.00, $23.00, $25.00 to ..... ..... ... ..... $35.00 $2.50 solid English cloth .... $1.98 $3.50 solid English cloth, 5 pockets, belt loops and side straps ... .. $2.89 Other very special lines at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and ..... ..... ... $4.50 $5.00 English Worsted Trousers, in browns, grays, check, and stripe, very special ..... .:; â€"1=:. ::.... $4,00 Two extraordinary â€" values, solid wearing fabrics in stitched on belt pleated Norfolks. _Pure Wool botany yarn, fancy Worsted Trousers, absolutely guaranâ€" teed, $6.00, and $6.50, for ..... $4.98 ANOTHER DRIVE IN BOYS‘ sUITS $4.95 AND $7.95. Helps them in their home planâ€" ning and making. in their kitchen problems. In matters pertaining to childâ€" renâ€"their health, rearing and school. Deals with styles, dress patterns and other feminine interests. Gives help in gardening and flower culture. Where the[?"""J Good Clothes Come from TEN PAGES. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller and family are "'“"'r'f to Cobourg this week where Mr‘ Keller has accepted a poâ€" Notes of Interest The Misses Bordeaux of Wellesley visited Rev. and Mrs. Gallmeier severâ€" al days ago. e us Mr. Henry Jung of Lockport, N. Y., visited his parents last week. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt and Miss Elizabeth Ziegler and Miss Ruth Concert for Red Cross Battenberg motored to Kitchener on The entertainment committee of the Monday. Women‘s Patriotic League has made Miss Grace Culp of Toronto spentArrangements to give a . high . class te 24th with her parents. moving picture show at the Theatorâ€" Miss Clara Allemang visited relaâ€" ium on Wednesd@y evening of this tives at Toronto last week. |weok. The entire profits will be for Mr. Jacob Fix and Mrs. Albert Snvâ€"| the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riffer and faâ€" mily of Niagara spent several days with the former‘s parents. _ _ _ â€" Mr. Jacob Eix and Mrs. Albert Snyâ€" der visited at Kingston and Toronto recently. Pte. J. Ainsworth of London spent the week end with his mother. _ Miss Z. Leisemer spent anveral days at Mildmay last week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schierholz and faâ€" mily of Kitchener spent the week end in town. Mrs. Hy. Dunke visited her daughâ€" ter Mrs. A. Feick at Kitchener recentâ€" ly. oo 80. Dr. McKay of Ingersoll spent the week end with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Metz and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ziegler motored to Brussels on Saturday and spent the weok end there. Mrs. James Somerville and children spent Saturday at Bridgeport and Kitchener. _ Miss Abel visited at her home in Fergus on the 24th. o Mr. and Mrs. Ed Plante have moved to Toronto where Mr. Plante, who reâ€" sently returned from France, owing to wounds has been given a military position. â€" _ Mr. Lorne kppel of Tavistock visitâ€" ed his sister, Miss Vera Appel on the 24th. _ Mrs. Adam Riffer spent Saturday at Kitchener. The Misses Erma and Vyla Musselâ€" man spent the week end at Kitchener. Mrs. Class of Preston visited her son, Mr. George Class recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Badley attendâ€" ed the funeral of Mr. Menno Bauman «n the 13th concession of Wellesley Township several days ago. Deâ€" ceased was a son of the late Beniaâ€" min Bauman, who lived on a farm abâ€" out two miles southeast of Elmira. The Reeve and Counciliors of Elmiâ€" ra took a trip to New Hamburg reâ€" cently for the purpose of getting inforâ€" mation regarding concrete pavements. Reeve DeBus of New Hamburg welâ€" comed them cordially and explained all the details in connection with the work. It will be a great improveâ€" ment to the main street of our village If we have concrete pavement. K Mrs. J. Small was the hostess of two patriotic teas at her home Thursâ€" day and Friday evenings when a subâ€" stantial sum was collected for . the Red Cross. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruppel of Kit chener pent the week ond with Mr and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel. â€" c0l _ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruppel and Mrs. Erb and the Misses G. and E. Erb spent Thursday at Q}gelph. mss _ Mr. Douglas Erb of Toronto spent the week end with his mothor. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Weitzel and sons, and Miss Flath spent Sunday at Drayâ€" ‘on. Mr. George F. Watson, son of Dr. Watson,; who is a third year medical student of Toronto University, was home on his last leave last week, beâ€" fore enlisting with the navy. The 56th annual session of the Evâ€" angelical Lutheran Synod of Canada will be opened here on Wednesday of this week and will continue till next Sunday. 8 _ _ Mrs. White of St. Catharines is spending several weeks with her dauâ€" ghter, Mrs. Scott. ; _ _ o _Mrs. F. Conrad and Mrs. Hy. Zieg: lér of Elmira took a motor trip to Port Elgin last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witze!l of Kitchener and spent several days there. â€" Mrs. Dr. Hay of Wiarton spent Thursday with Mrs. M. L. Weber. _ Mr. Vogt of Hamilton visited his niece Mrs. Wm. Ziegler last weex. _ Miss (race Stein attended the Ha:â€" wedorn Schmidt wedding at Kitchener on Wednesday and played the wedâ€" ding march for the occasion. Miss Ruth Battenberg of Wellesley is spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Zeigâ€" ler. day with her sister, Mrs. A. H. itt. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Randall of Preston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Watson on Sunday. Mr. Clayton Heimbecker of Toronto visited in town last week. Miss Maude Glenn of Honsall is visâ€" iting Miss Alma Stewart. _ _ _ Miss Bessie Corn of Toronto . was the guest of Mrs. Sanford last week. Mr. Eph Linder of Toronto spent the week end with his parents. He has been discharged from the army as physically unfit for further service and has accepted a position as salesâ€" man for a Toronto stationery firm. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schaub of Wellesâ€" ‘ev spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Ed Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. J. Klein have returned frim their wedding trip, and are reâ€" siding on Centre St. â€" Miss Della O‘Neill of Toronto is spending her vacation at her llome.A ~â€"Mr. Willard O‘Neill of ‘Toronto spent the week end with his parents.. _Miss Crawforth spent the 24th at her home in Whitby. Mr. Briegel of Kitchener, attendâ€" ad to the management nt%he Bank of Nova Scotia last week @uring Mr. Schnrman‘sâ€" absence. â€" Mrs. J. B. Winger, spent Wednes Our Busy Neighbors INTERESTING NEWS NOTES A very successful entertainment in honor of the boys: drafted for _ the front was held in the town hall last Saturday night. The affair was held under the auspices of the local F&rmâ€" eras‘ Club, and was much appreciated by the young men who have been callâ€" ed. Madame Maud Anderson (Mrs. Aston) soprano, and Mr. Whitefeld Aston, reader, presented & two hour‘s programme that delighted the large audience that had assembled. Misa Mary Master of Kitchener rendered two pianoforte solos in very pleasing «tyle. She also played Madame Anâ€" derson‘s accompaniments in an artisâ€" sition with the Kemme} Felt Co. Met With Accident Last week, While Mr. Reuben Sniâ€" der of Elmira was helping his sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. Peter Musselman in his sawâ€" mill at Bridgeport, he had the fisforâ€" tune to cut the cords of his arm with a circular saw. He was taken to the K..W. Hospital where he received im:â€" mediate atention. _ His friends hope for his early recovery. Struck by Lightning ‘The barn belonging to Mr. Ed Seiâ€" fert near West Montrose was struck by lightning during the torm | early Monday morning and the entire buildâ€" ing was burned to the ground. Forâ€" tunately the cattle escaped although some farm implements were aiso burned. School Closed. The Balsam Grove School has been , closed for two weeks on account of an epidemic of measles in that secâ€" tion. . New Dundee‘s delegation to _ the Stephens‘ Evangelistic meetings in Kitchener on Friday evening proved to be the largest delegation from any outside place, the number comprising the delegation being about 175 from the village and vicinity. New Dundee saw many outsiders attempting to give a demonstration in angling on Victoria Day, but the demâ€" onstration proved a failure as the fish were not in a hungry mood on this occasion. Aviator Welburn Schaefer of Beamsâ€" ville spent the _ week end with his parents. D _ Mr. Josiah Cassel recently purchas ed a new McLaughlin motor car. _ _ Miss Edith Mattusc hof St. Jacobs visited her parents several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family of Listowel spent the week end . with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Klinck visited at Stratford on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Spactzel has returned from a business trip to Buffalo, N. Y.. Master Lewis Johnston of Kitchener spent Victoria Day with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Max Tucklinsky of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber. Mr. R. Lautenschlager, Mr. P. Lauâ€" tenschlager and Mrs. Beatty from Kitâ€" chener were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth on Sunday. Misses Cora Hallman, Edna Bingeâ€" man and Fanny Hilborn and Messrs. Weslie Hallman, Clarence Hilborn and Lawrence Bingeman took a Vicâ€" toria Day trip to Port Dover. Soldiers Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. J .B. Lein spent Sunâ€" day in Kitchener. _ _ _ â€" Miss Viola Spreeman of Kitchener is at present staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maine. Mr. John Meyers of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mevers. Mr. and Mrs. Lay and Mr. Dick Painter of Hamilton _ have returned home after spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hallman. Mrs. Trussler of Waterloo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moser on Sunday. â€" se e Miss Cords spent the 24th in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. _ Emanuel . Hilborn, Edna, Mildred and Gladstone Hilborn of Freelton and Miss Mae Peterson were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hilborn. â€" Mrs. J. Current and sons of Kitchâ€" ener spen( Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Copley. â€" oL ® Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hoffman ind son Rockford of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaetzel. Mr. and Mrs. N. Schwalm and famâ€" ily spent the weekâ€"end in Breslau. _ Miss Alice Prout and Mr. Weeper of Toronto were weekâ€"end guests at Dr. N. A. Morrison‘s. Miss Ida Hallman of Waterloo is at present staving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hallman. â€" Miss Alvina Gerloff of Kitchener, spent a short time at the home of Mr. Henry David Schmidt. |___ _ * _ Mrs. Herman visited at Guelph on Monday. Items of Interest. Miss Edith Emery of Kitchener and Miss Leona Emery of Toronto spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. R. Goldbeck. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler and child of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kochler. Mrs. John Heckendorn of Bridgeâ€" port has come to stay for some time with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hallman. New Dundee. , MAY 30, 1 tic manner. It is seldom, indeed, that the people of this vicinity have the privilege of hearing artists of the calibre of those present on Saturday night. Miss Anderson has sung in all the principal cities of ‘the British Isles. She certainly has a voice of unusual charm. _ Her rendering "My Ain Folk," "Somewhere a voice is calling," and a humorous encore "My first Love," were particularly _ well received. . Mr. An;m- is a reader of outstanding ability. His â€" numbers were all much enjoyed, but it is as an impersonator of Dickens‘ character that he excels. His humorous imperâ€" sonation of "Micaber" in David Copâ€" perfield and his touching rendering of extracts from "Old Curiosity Shop" show the wide range of his powers and his mastery of his art. Both perâ€" formers were encored in an enthusiasâ€" tic manner after each appearance and the wish was freely expressed that Mr. and Mrs. Aston will soon return for a second engagement. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Krampean, under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. Between fifty and sixty members and friends of the Society were present and the evening was spent in a social manner. ‘The beautiâ€" ful expanse of water afforded a great pleasure to some in presenting the chance to paddle the canoe. while others indulged in games of various sorts on the green. Several excellent pianoâ€"forte solos were rendered in a very pleasing style. The serving of refreshments concluded the evening‘s programme. Enjoyable Social Evening. Mr. Christopher Shelter of Fonthill, formerly of this place, spent the weekâ€" end and Sunday here among friends and renewing old acquaintances. _ Mr. W. K. Leighton, of Kitchener, is spending a few days here on busiâ€" _ Miss Elsie Miller, who a few weeks ago was operated on for appendicitis, is out again and on the way to recovâ€" ness. _ Miss Ethel Walton, teacher of Red Hill school, spent the weekâ€"end and Sunday here with her parents. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Hambursg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton. â€" e The Messrs. B. Faber, Peter Schâ€" midt, Emil Stroh and the Misses Porâ€" sida Ottmann, Thelota Schmidt, and Olga Egerdi spent a few hours with friends in and around Tavistock on Friday. Victoria Day was most loyally but quietly observed. Early in the mornâ€" ing our and played a few fine selecâ€" tions on the square, wbhich wakened some out cf their sweet slumbers. Miss Ethel Dryden, of Jackson, Ind., is spending her summer vacation here with her mother. â€" -P-l"l'ltrbt;;l;”lpent a fow days with her parents in St. Clements. _ _ _ ‘The Messrs. Joe and Matty Schum mer of St. Clements spent Sunday af ternoon here visiting friends. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Key, of Paris, Ont., celobrated their golden wedding this week. Mr. Henry Key was born in Cumberland, England, in 1840, and came to Canada with his parents when only five years old, settling in Oakâ€" land township, Brant County. His wife, was a daughter of the late W. G. Reynolds and Catharine Waugh, and was born in Copetown, near Dunâ€" das. The aged couple were presented with a purse of gold by the family and other gifts from neighbors and friends. Three daughters are living, Mrs. J. Taylor, of Flint Mich.. Mrs. W. Lake of Preston, and Mrs. J. Huntâ€" ley at home; also one son, Carl Key, in business in Paris. M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterloo and Elmira _ THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Phone 215 i ib sis Keep the Flles out of those mewly decorated and cleaned rooms. Our Windowâ€"Screens will do It. Adjustable and Well MRGG ..... ..... ..... sirce @r@rk rrrrrkkkkk skkkk ka® 35c !o50c € Weilesley CHURCHS cou mater :o ALABASTINE COMPANY ALL COATING Easy to Mix, Easy toApply. Alabastine Mast im Tecurvont Tuts and Ware, t 12 ce engnacrome *LAE :3 PARIS owt. CANADA >>"> EGRAPH. Screen Winâ€" Dows Entrance on Frederick Street. next to Grocery Department < & _ > h o =â€"â€"â€" L# d o #Bs d Coo,® Don‘t miss this opportunity to buy yout;; requirements at half the regular price and below. Dont Wait! Act Now! °i ALABASTINE will not rub, fade nor peel. The only Sanitary Wall Decoration. Alabastine is suitable for Coating Plaster, Wood, Canvass, Wall Paper, or other interior surfaces. One coat will make a solid tint on ordinary walls. ‘0‘ ing the samse in ordering flovtr and seeing to it that you get it and not PHONE 912J. Men‘s Sox in Ladies‘ & LIGHT WOOL, MERC ERIZED, M CASHMERE, MERCERISED CASH MERE, SILKOLINE AND 4 I SOFT] LI8LE, SILK. SILK LISME, FIBRE 81L Children‘s * BOYS‘* sCOUT. Boys and Girls‘ Ribbed Cotton Women‘s ‘and Misses‘ Plain Cotton, or Royal Rib. A« d‘ | @ @ Chicopee Mills Store the result will be altogether satisfactory. "something just as good." You will save both time and patience and ALABASTINE Screen Doors W WIoDo Door. If it needs repairs we have the Screen, Wire, Etc., for it. One coat will make a solid tint on ordinary N Alabastine is easy to mix and easy to apply. Anyone can apply it. Made in 22 Different Colors. OCEAN FLOUR is strictly high grade family flour. By rememberâ€" Now is the time to look after that Screen Made in 3 sizes TEN PAGES. _ PRICE THREE "91.75°~ $2.75 GOUDIES LIMITED The modern wall decoration CANADIAN ‘FOOD ‘BOARD, LICENSE NO. 104. Are to be Had at the Fire Sale Successors to Westiohâ€"Goudie Limited. SALE BAR 80X AND STOCKINGS. , _ Ladies‘ MERC ERIZED, §* CASH MERE, SOFT] LI8LE, SILK LISMLE, FIBRE SILK. 32 QUEEN ST., 8. HH each