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Ernst‘s ° CREATEST JUNE CLOTHING ‘ _ DEMONSTRATION AT E RNS T‘S This will be a real demonstration of extraordinary valueâ€"giving in men‘s and boys‘ clothing of such quality that we are not afraid to absolutely guarantee it in these days of rising prices. Our valueâ€"giving policy has increased significance. . Our clothing is known as the best tailored and the f«b.fl fitting and shape retaining in the Dominion of Canada... This with our well established small profit system is a great success. . "Preparedness" has been and is the watchword of this firmâ€" planning for seasons and in many cases years ahead, combined with our very great advantage of imâ€" mense quantity cash purchasing which commands special prices and disâ€" counts means big cash savings to our customers. Many of these suits if purchased at present prices would command $25.00 in amy retail store. The fabrics conâ€" tracted for quite a time ago but the tailoring includes many of the very emappiest of young men‘s styles as well as the staple shapes for mature MEBM ..2l.2 slskk srirs rississ $17.00 Grays, browns, tweeds. A splendid range of excellent qualities. . Over 150 suits in the lot. Included in these are many splendid business suits, odd lines after our big early selling but they must be cleared out to keep a clean stock of full ranges, regular $20.00, sale price ..... ....... $15.00 A SPECIAL IN MEN‘S SUITS, $15.00. To the chap who has taken "Big Brother‘s" place since big brother joined the colors. One of the very important things he needs to give him confidence in his new sphere is right clothes; clothes that have right style, right fabrics that give appearance and right wear. FIR8T LONG SUITS, al They‘re here, specially desi.gne_d for the boys coming Into man‘s éstate and résponsibilities. Come and see us. Sp@rcial values and styles at $12.65, $16.65, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF BOYS‘ SUITS. $10.00 BOYS‘ SUITS. Mothers have noticed our big values boys and youths have taken note of our choice styles with a "bang" of newness to them and‘are crowding in every day this season. It‘s really the greatest showing of boys‘ clothes we‘ve ever made. Homespuns in douâ€" ble wear quality, tweeds, serges and fancy worsteds, $5.00, $6.50;° $7.50, $9.00, $11:.00; $12.50, $14.00 and $16.00. Miss Alma Wagner, Mr. Walter, Herman and Dan Z. Wagner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr: and Mrs. Jno. Z. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner. _ Mr and Mrs. Moses Steinman. Miss Em ma Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. %Z Wagner, Misses Olga, Edith, Emma and Mr. Emmanuel Wagner were visi tors to New Hamburg last Tuesday. â€"r. and Mrs. John Koch and family of Gadshill were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Albert Wagner on Wednes _ Mr. John S. Koehler returned on Friday after a business trip to Tor onto. â€" â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. Cuaries Hollingers and family, of Kitchener, and Mr. Edwin Wagner, of Milk River, Alta., Mr. and‘ MEN! HERE‘S A BARGAIN IN SUITS, $17.90. ay Your letters will be angwered, you will get the exact ln'o.rmntlon you need, you will get the advice and assistance you desire free, proâ€"â€" 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 tells them s how to construct barns, stables, Helps them‘in their homs planâ€" , ning and making. sheep barns, hen houses, sifos, > iy 1 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 1 ith styl t Mooe meuing aile erreang ane [ EN SAT reoiiting miareate . the health of animals; _lbout the Gives help in gardening and business side of farming, ..coâ€" flower culture. operative methods, investments, 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. , # FARMERS‘ MAGAZ INE 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 Rammer 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€" T 1E MacLEAN PUBLISHING CO., LTD., 153 University Ave., Toronto Berilet‘s Cornera NO. Canadian Farmers‘® Réal Friend.â€"â€" _ coaTs. We‘ve got lots of them and m'.flty fine ones tooâ€"mark that styles for all ages, all builds, smart beited coats, slipâ€"ons‘ chesterfields, etc., in smart patterns of all woel in plain overâ€" checks and particularly snappy home spuns. Here are wonderful values $7.00, $9.80, $11.90, $14.00, $18.00 SPECIAL TROUSER SALE, 2,000 PAIRS. Every man in Kitchener and Water loo who wear trousers will do well to secure several pairs at such exception ally advantageous pricees, which in most cases are actually below present wholesale prices by actual comparison solid wear, hairling stripes in mid shade of grey, $5.00 quality, specia! BE .isrs serve rrass saree +700 600 228 pairs English worsted finish trouseers, in med. and dark shades, re gular $3.50, Saturday ..... ... $2.68 MHO . ci.. 2irsa sarkirs sirsss $4 9C MEN‘S SPRING AND SUMMER UNâ€" DERWEAR. Two special lines of $2.00 combinaâ€" tion, natural and white, long siceves very special at ..... .....>.. $1.50 Men‘s merino, fine quality, all sizes, special ..... s.... .....0 ...... 65¢ Bright new patterns, best $1.25 qualâ€" ities, full size bodies, stiff and soft cuffs, sizes 14 to 17%4, for ...... 89¢ $1.00 and ..... .s..l .ssisccor. 128 Boys‘ and youth shirts, 50c, 75¢. Silk and silkaline shirts, very choicc patterns in gcod taste for the particuâ€" tar young man $1,50, $2,00 to... . $4.00 SPRING SHIRTS 89c. Mrs. Wm. Huras, Mr. and Mrs. Eckert Huras and family of near Crosshill, Mrs. Norman Main and family of Kitâ€" chener, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Z. Wagner last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Neeb and family of Tavistock spent a few days last week with Mrs. A. Hammer. Mr. Allan Dorscht spegn Sunday under the parental roof néwr Heidel: burg. Mr. Herman Huras of near Chos« hill, Miss Olga, Edith and Emanuel Wagner called on friends in Kitchenâ€" er last Friday. Measrs. Moses and Willie Sefile, of near Ayr. spent last week under the parental roof. â€" e â€" Mr. Ervin Brandt and Mr. Theodore Wagner answered the call of their King and Country _ and donned the King‘s uniform at London. And two other very specials $3.5¢ Penman‘s 35c merino socks ... 256 NIFTY SPRING OVERCOATS. AND ENGLISH TWEED RAIN 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 * Good Clothes and Come from The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical Church held a very interesting meetâ€" ing last Monday evening when the unveiling of its Honor ARtell took place. Seventeen names are on the roll. _ Rev. Mr. Wing _ and _ Mr. Richmond _ of _ St. _ Jacobs were present and agdressed the gathering. Addresses were also given by Rev. Brown, Messrs. A. Schmidt, and E. Musselman, and Miss Mary . Hahn. ‘During the unveiling of the Honor Roll the Misses Bricker sang "We‘ll Never Let the Old Flag Fall" The progrim throughout was very . imâ€" pressive. Patriotic League Makes Shipment The local Women‘s Patriotic Leaâ€" gue last week shipped the following Red Cross supplies to Toronto: 11 White Quilts, 6 pairs socks, 7 doz. T bandages, 14 doz. bed socks, 11 doz. handkerhciefs, 8 doz. cloths, 1 doz. personal property bags, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dahmer and family of Conestogo spent Sunday in town. Â¥4 zo:. pyjama suits, In Addition to this, 66 boys from Elmira are being supplied regularly with socks. _ The Elmira Band Took Part in the program at the Box Social at West Montrose last Tuesday. Several othâ€" ars from here llm’nttended. Interesting Debate Local Band Toox Part An interesting debate was given at the Presbyterian Guild meeting on Monday eveming. The subject was: Resolved that success is due to character more than to circumstanâ€" ~es." Messrs. J. Mahood and E. G. Winn took the affirmative and Messrs. A. Morris and Ruppel the neâ€" wative. The judges, who were Miss Maxwell, Miss Appel and Mrs. Wernâ€" or, had great difficulty in arriving at 1 decision as the arguments on both sides were very strong. They finâ€" ally decided in favor of the affirmaâ€" tive. Other numbers on the proâ€" gram were a quartette by Misses Bricker, a reading by Miss Isabel Tyâ€" ack, and a solo by Mr. Art Laschingâ€" or. A substantial collection~ was taâ€" ken up which will be used in sending boxes for the boys of the church who are overseas. . Transferred to Hamilton Rev. J. Culp, who has had charge »f the Elmira and: Conestogo Methoâ€" list churches for the past two years, has been appointed . to â€" Calva Ch HMamilton. Rev. Peter Woz ster‘@f Zion Church, near Preston, is appoféted to Elmira. P"(r*lc Tea , A fitrlotlc tea was given for , the congrégation of the Methodist Chu: at the home of Mr. and Mry. Wm..Auman on Thursday . evening and & substantial sum collected for the Red Cross. \ Raised $116 for Hospital At a special meeting of the Wamâ€" en‘s Hospitat Auxiliary a resolution was passed to send the Tag Day colâ€" lection, which amounted to $116 to the K.â€"W. Hospital. ies Local and Personal Mrs. Ed Smith of Kitchener was the guest of Mrs. F. Ruppel last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Badley spent last week in Toronto. Mr. Mitchell of Norwich had charge of Mr. Badâ€" ley‘s position for the week. . _ Mr. Irvin _ Ernst of~ Kitchener spent the week end in town. . ~ . _ _ Mr. and Mrs.: Henry Stroh &pent Saturday in Kitchener. ~ > _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Schroder and daughter of Guelph spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber. j _Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Martin of Brampton visited in towh ‘rapgn_tly. F â€" Mr. and Mrs. Simon Gingeérich of Hanover spent thé week end with Mrs. P. Hedrich. Miss Emma Ludphof of Kitchener spent the week emrfi with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jury. : oi _ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard of Lyndon spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klinck. Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and Mr. and Mrs. David visited at Guelph on Sunday. â€" s s Mr. James Uttley of Kitchener spent the week end with his father. Mr. J.Hornberger of Winnipeg is visiting his father, who is very ill. Mrs. G. Hehn, spent Tuesday at Waterloo. _ The Misses Berdux and Kirsch of Waterloo, visited in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruppel and faâ€" mily visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruppel at Tavistock on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steuernagel and family and Mrs. H. Steuernagel spent Sunday at Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Klinck visitâ€" ed at Toronto and Oshawa last week. Mr. Klinck attended the annual Optoâ€" metrigal Convention at Toronto. The Misses Nora and Cora Schierâ€" holz spent the King‘s birthday at ‘Toronto with their brother. Miss Annie Uttley spent several days at Kitchener last week.. § _ Miss Bertha Coote of Hamilton visâ€" ited her mother last week. _ Miss Clemens of Georgetown is the guest of Mrs. W. Quickfall. _ Miss Dorothy Devitt of Waterioo is visiting her sister Mrs. F. Ruppel. Mrs. R. Jackson is visiting at Al Our Busy Neighbors Mr. George Schweitzer of Osborne, News Notes Gathered by Industtious Correspondents in County and District Kansas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J There, passed away after a lingerâ€" ing illiness, on Thursday last, Salome, the 16 year old daughter of Mrs. Isaac G. Martin. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, burial being made at Martin‘s Cemetery. The family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends, in their bereavement. DEATH OF GEO. BOWMAN. sister‘ Mrs. T. Dillon last week. Miss Laura McKay of Gueiph is visiting her mother. / S DEATH OF SALOME MARTIN. A second: death within a few days removed from our midst, Mr. Geo. A. Bowman, one of our most 'orthy,cfil- zens and prominent business men who died on Saturday afternoon, after an illness of about two weeks from heart :lllseuc and a general neryous . breakâ€" own. . _ Mrs. (Dr.) McEacBern and daughâ€" ter of Linwood spent Saturday in town. cof He had attained the age of 48 years, 7 months and 6 days. Deceased was the elder son of the late N. 8. Bowâ€" man. He learned the mercantile bustâ€" ness in his father‘s store here which he took over and successfully conductâ€" ed after his father‘s rellnlnout. ac~ tively carrying on the Business until his last illness. Deceased was married to Elsie Mcâ€" Intyre, daughter of the late Geo. A. and Mrs. Mcintyre of Kitchener, who with one brother Herbert H:, oé Torâ€" onto, and sister Emily of Battle k, Mich., survive to mourn‘the death of a loving and kind husband and broâ€" The funeral which was largely atâ€" tended, was held on Tuegday : afterâ€" noon from his late residence, where a short service was held to the M. B. C. Cemetery, where burial took: place. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved ones in this, their sad hour of affliction. * BRIEFS. > & Miss Clara Dahmer has returned home after a visit. with friends in Kitâ€" chener afd. Elmira. gr. and Mrs. Sam: Shelley.,anid‘ Mr. Nélson Shelley spent Sundsy. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred.. Kraats near Petâ€" ersburg. * | _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witzel spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton: Neeb at Hampstead. j i Mr. Seibert Schneider spent Sunday | in and around our town. ed to. Kitchener on, Saturday evening to the ‘bedside of ‘her mother who while on a visit to friends in that city was taken suddenly ill. â€" « Mr. Alf. Wieland : returned " home last week after a few months‘ stay in the West. s Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Besserer, of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. «Frank Zelewski of Waterloo, spent Sunday afternoon with friends here. Rev. J. Culp who has been pastor of the Methodist churches, Eimira, and this place for the past two years has been transferred to Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Culp‘s successor here will be Rev. P. Webster who comes from Zion near Preston. . Mr. Carl Wilhelm of the Standard} Bank at St. Clements spent Sunday with his parents. _ Mr. Geo. Egerdi, who has been Mln-‘nj ager of the Standard Bank of Leader, Sask., is spending a few weeks with his parents. News Notes. A number of young people of Sebâ€"‘ ringville spent Sunday at the home of| Mr. Henry Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kaufman vmrei visiting friends in Lisbon over Sunâ€" A number of our young people spent Sunday afternoon near the woods picnicking. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Krahling of St. Agatha spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glebe. Briefs. Mr. and Mrs| Canrod Kneisel spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Schmidt, Russell. tm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kneisel and famâ€" ily spent Sunday at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Forester. Pte. Julius Pommer spent : Sunday at the home of Mt. Albert Kneisel. Mr. Albert Kneisel and Pte. Julins Pommer and friends motored to Goldâ€" stone last Sunday o â€" Mr.: and Mrs. John D. Coko spent Sunday in Kingwood. s Mr. and Mrs. David Koch spent Satâ€" urday in Kitchener. Mr. Albert Knoisel spent Friday at the home of Pte. Julius Pommer. MINARD‘S LINIMENT LUMBERâ€" MAN‘3 FRIEND. ° Mrs. Jacob W. Schweitzer was callâ€" Weilesley Lisbon. K News Notes. Mr. F. Scof stock of. Mr. ..xod has listed with : pany at Torc dal suffering About _ 30 6. Well Satur â€"‘_plrtldly. 3 |° Red Cross pmuu. I" Red Cross Helpers donated 65 pairs ‘of socks to the Queen Mary shower. Caught Pigeon and Fined. . Foreigner who failed to report to hief also appeared in Court. ‘$16. [ ‘Celebrated Anniversary. Mr. F. Scott has purchased the shoe stock of Mr. Corde Dennis: Word has reached here stating that Sapper August Jansen, who enâ€" listed with No. 1 Constguction Comâ€" pany at Toronto, is in a Fremch hospiâ€" 4al suffering with trench fever. About 30 friends surprised Mr. m;w.u-uhhlo-oonbuh s Saturday evening. It being his A foreigner who failed to report to the Chief of Police as required by law, eppeared before Magistrate® Ziemann About twentyâ€"five friends of . Mr. and Mrs. William Zinn, were present at their home on Thursday evening to assist them in celebrating the eighteenth anniversary of their wedâ€" ding. Hearty felicitations were exâ€" tended to the happy couple. Hamilton Pastor Coming. Rev. D. A. Walker who has been‘ pastor of the local Methodist church for the past few years and who was, mentioned by the Stationing Commi‘; tee as pastor to remain here, acceptâ€" ed the appointment on condition th at an assistant be supplied owing to liis poor health. However, upon recon'pd‘ eration he decided that his health would not permit ‘his active‘enfageâ€" ment and has accardingly been placâ€" ed on the superamnuation list for one year. Rec. C. D. Draper of Milton will become pastor of the ‘local church and Rev. .A E. Marshall, pasâ€" tor of Lake church, Hamilton, will succeed Mr. Draper at Milton. At the Market. A good supply of. early garden truck, such as green onions and rhuâ€" tarb, was procurable at the market early Saturday morning. Butter sold at 40c and eggs took a jump to 42¢ a ; The war time penny supper given by the Ladies Aid ‘was a pronounced success. The lecture by Rev. Mr. Micâ€" Intyre on his trip to the old land was Â¥ery interesting and was enjoyed ‘by all. Being a Scotchman his lecture was interspersed with Scotch sayings ©f a humorous character. f Notes of Interest. Our .police trustees have adoptéd the good roads system through and near the village. j + Messrs. C. W. Tarsill and James Ogram of Linwood and Alex. Peterson were weelk end visitors in our burg calling on old acquaintances. â€" * Mr. Mark Donald of Preston visited with his mother over Sunday. ® Mr. Michael. Erb intends building a new mill dam in the near future. Mr.‘¥rb 14 a progressive citizen and fellow residents will wish him sucâ€" gess 10" pis ‘entepprisest . sol _ (~ C \ MF. Was, Schaner has purchased a *ew'?ord‘eq:‘., > s ‘Mr. L. K. Weber is a welcome addiâ€" tion ‘to‘ our ‘list of citizens, , having moved here ‘ ‘from his‘ ‘;altn last ‘March. Mr. Weber‘s farm was . purâ€" chased ‘by Mr. B. Martin of near Elâ€" mira who will have the best wishes ‘of his frignds for his success on Oak Two hundred and fifty boys have been enlisted for the "Earn and Give" campaign by the boys‘ department of the London Y.M.C.A. London Boys Active. M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterloo and Elmira â€" THE BIG HARDWARE STORE _ Phone 215 Will you accept one of our Regular 25¢ Cans of Chiâ€"Namel Varnish FREE, and test its easy application, beauty and brilliancy on your Furniture, Floors and Woodwork. M CizbPhâ€"3 on OhadePie t dhe ols t cunit i Th + _ g The Ohio Varnish cmng fined $10 and costs, totally On the dates given below a factory demonstrator will exhibit and apply these exâ€" quisitely colored, self levelâ€" ing: varnishes and enamels. Come in and see the magâ€" nificent effects produced at pinâ€"money cost. via: us 1 C nmnmmmnnnnime e TSbE MaRK RecisTCaEs ar CHINAMEL DEMONSTRATION â€" LIGHT OAK: Quarter P; asure: arter Pint U. S. Standard Meas®"®"_ Chiâ€"Name! Méhers of Fime Varnishe® _ Chveees. 0 U $ A ~ Special Values _ in Serges, Poplins and Deli Clothes, very smartly made, colors are Taupe, Browm, Navy and Black, marked at very, low prices, Ladies‘ Silk Skirts, in S#1k Poplin at $7.25 to .. Striped and Plaid Silk Skirts, $10.00 to ..... .. Reg. $42.50 for Reg. $35.00 for Reg. $31.00 for Reg. $24.00 for Reg. $20.00 for It is patriotic to be economical, Everybody ought to be econom Everybody wants to be economical. Everybody will be economical if ! take advantage of the SPECIAL VALUES offered in the Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear partment on 26 King St., West, Ritz‘s Old Drug Stand. P % LADIES‘ SUITS. ;LADIES‘ BLOUSES. in Serges, Poplins and Deli Clothes, | !n Voiles, Crepe DeChene, Ge# very smartly made, colors are Taupe, ite Crepe, Habutai fll}.__ots_.. l: +# e FOR SATURDAY At THE READYâ€"TOâ€"WEAR STORE RITZ‘S OLD DRUG STAND â€" â€" _ 26 KING STREELK c arar m o ie kB un e sns t e tt t tm l ue 1300 muuung@v PHONE 9124. â€"GOUDIES LIMITED is a strictly high grade family flour. By remembering the m in ordering flour and seeing to it that you get it, and not "something . jJust as good", you will save both time and patience and the results . will be altogether satisfactory. ' ie e t en en t en ue e tw hn e en in t d e mt t e t t Y SsSVITS THAT FIT id es en hedc tatt tat treccter e ta ttor e m uo t o k nc n ce e t t ue is good for one 25¢ Can of Chiâ€"Name! Varnish upon the g purchase of one new 15c brush (merely to insure a fair ; trial) during our CHIâ€"NAMEL DEMONSTRATION. (Dates g given above). + t I & If larger can is desired, coupon will apply as 25c against E purchase price. ; Address Name FREE Chicopee Mills Store This Full _ Size CANADIAN FOOD BOARD, LICENSE NO. 104. s + B % Successors to Westiohâ€"Goudie Limited. % KITCHENER, ONT. THIS COUPON .‘..$10.00 *"* $12.10 $30. $35, $40 Can. â€" AT THE RIGHT PRICE 3 PIECE SUITS AT $16.95 $15.95 GCEAN FLOUR. very newest shades of Flesh, Ivory, Melon, Tea Rose, Peach, Navy and Black, marked at saving prices, $1.25 to .... g’ LADIES‘ AND CHILODREN‘S MIDâ€" DIES. ro€ in Coat and Smock styles, very aPâ€" propriate for hot weathor wear, Jean and Paim Beach materials, $4 m prices ranging from 95q to * 32 QUEEN ST., S.