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Bome men we know will buy at least Of these Suits. Styles are wei! in either young men‘ dels | belted styles or the ltafifi"fi’ tout for the heavier built mati. Brown @rey Scotch and English and doâ€" is Worsteds in rich grey and ishades. Regular $25.00. Satâ€" J ... ..... .s::s _...â€" $18,3§ Clearance Sale ust picture in your mind‘s eye the tailored garments you ever saw ‘you Naven‘t exaggerated this lot tailored Suits we offer you now $24.65. Tailored by the 20th Cenâ€" y Brand and Society Brand and othâ€" good makes and medels in singleâ€" asted. threaâ€"button coats for medâ€" n, and stout built or young men‘s pnrnmodnh. in grey and brown rsteds and neat Cheviot patterns. gular $30.00. Saturday .... $24.65 OMOBILE AND SPORT CAPS._ ‘!i_lk Dgt_naqg! homespuns of Scotch or s ummer Costumes, Dresses f i. Skirts and Waists ; ‘inie fancy is as eagily auited as his figure for here are are all the fabrice, Erns and modele that fashion favors are shown. Satesmen of experience igood taste are here not only to fit properly; but to give sound advice if be needed. Our extraordinary nerve in plunging in deep in purchasing mmense quantities in every department when plunging was good is now ng hundreds of doliars to our customers. See that you get the benefit by ing here. . a ese are the true Ernat Standard wality. We can claim for them they are Suits worth as stated ; much more toâ€"day. There‘s a ) variety of cloth. Styles for § and oid men; types for stout ‘ Better or standard and reguâ€" anh, Regular $18.50 and $20.00. Why .: :.....:: :~. ..... $W.60 Your {etters will be answered, you will get the exact Information i need, you will get the advice and assistance you desire free, proâ€" lad by experts to whom we pay real money for the answer we send 4, If you become a subscriber to FARMER‘S MAGAZINE. _ This gazine is forâ€" E& mMen on THe rarm. THE WOMEN ON THE FARM ips them plan, and telis them w to construct barns, stables, Heips them in their home planâ€" ning and making. ®p barns, hen houses, silos, | dwellings. in their kitchen probleme. td all about septic tanks, hyâ€" in matters pertaining to childâ€" ulle rams, waterâ€"supply and renâ€"their healtk, rearing and iting systems, powerâ€"farming. echool. es .advice and information ut feeding and b ing and Deals with styles, dress patterns ‘_'“’ and other feminine intereats. health of animais; about the Gives help in gardening . andâ€" incss side of farming, ..coâ€" flower cultu rative methods, investments, *k by. experteâ€"not amateurs or experimenters; and the latest ::‘ '"':’::‘.nourgfo Information on every matter of concern FARMERS‘ MAGAZINE e ol o enc ce t 0 ib en e Oe i B t e MEN‘S SUITS $24.65. Fot all it provides stories, apecial MEN‘S SUITS $18.45. Tar/sday, June 27th at 9 A. M. AND CONTINUING FOR 10 DAYS. DIES‘ WEAR GENUINELY SACRIFICED, WATCH FOR DETAILED ANNOUNCEMENT. MEN‘S SUITS $14.50. ory price here will show you big substantial savings...Figure on seving pliday expenses in an outfitâ€"and get an outfit worth while. this big busy store with its vast stocks and almost endless variety no ever turned away because he is what used to be called hard to fit. Wery ‘saue of FARMER‘8 MAGAZINE is wort‘r a dollar bill, beâ€" ‘It is downright helpful in practical ways. The free advice and nation it suppliea on requestâ€"by private letterâ€"may be worth dollare. Have the FARMER‘S MAGAZINE in your home as you a hammer or a sawâ€"an everâ€"ready and iIndiapensabte heip. Have ” Friendahip. = price is One Dotlar per year. Bid us send it to you, and Tot it when we send you the bill,. Address the publish pend Your [ | “?Holidaz, at / _ OQur Expense M n uw e 2 m ie c mt m nc e c 00 ul e EXCLUSIVE WOMEN‘S READYâ€"TOâ€"WEAR. .__â€" _ The Canadian Farmers‘ Real Friend W. FELDMAN Beginning next , LTD, 183 University Ave., Toronts §t Here are fine Suits tailored in the have donated a bes‘ most painstaking manner reinforced to the Women‘s to stand up under long hard service. Tickets are being Every*fabricâ€"isâ€"carefuilyâ€"selected for runner and a prize l Mothers have noticed our big values : â€"boys and youths have taken notei of our choice styles with "bang" of ; newness to them and are crowding in‘ every day this season. At very specâ€" lal prices and hundreds of new spring clothes where war prices will not preâ€". vail, $4.95, $6.75 and ..... :... $8.50 BLOOMER SUITS. . NORFOLK _ AND BETTER BiG $4.25, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 to ..... $7.50 CLOTHES. At actually 20 per cent. to 25 per cent. less than wholesale prices. Seâ€" cure your requirements for at least another year. 300 Trousers ..... ..... ... $2.89 .90 Trousers ..... ..... ... $1.98 Other equally good values at $3.25, HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE BOYS‘ a VA EuNCO CeRneones TOett Are here in abundance of selection. Four large shipments have arrived diâ€" rect from the makers. Choose from the best in the worldâ€"here. snappy styles for the young chap. Speâ€" clal 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, ..... ..... $1.50 1,600 MEN‘S TROUSERS. PANAMA AND STRAW HATsS. Helps them in their home planâ€" ning and making. in their kitchen problems. in matters pertaining to childâ€" renâ€"their healtk, rearing and echool. Deals with styles, dress patterns and other feminine intereats. Gives help in gardening . anaâ€" flower cultu Gives news 'of\nmon't work. 1 articles on timely subjectse Wheretie : s( us w s s c e . ae t t Good Clothes " Our Busy Neighbors w mm oi t i it us NBUBWr _ Judge Reade of Kitchener opened Court of Appes! here on Thursday forenoon, to take evidence regarding increased assessment. _ An adjournâ€" ment was made at 1 p. m. for lunch and court resumed at 2.30 following A. Haussaman, Felt Boot Co., Stuart cases were heard; A. Fischer, F. Go+â€" bel, A. Haussaman, Felt Boot Company, Stzart Bros., J. Zinn, Lawyers Sims of Kitâ€" chener, and Thompson ‘ of Stratford were present. The judge reserved his decisions. Since Sunday June 80th, was Naâ€" tional Patriotlc Sunday for Canada, and the day having been lmlllt“‘ by our government as a day of hum Hiation and prayer, a unfon gflofle\ service hHas been arranged the‘ churches of our town to be held in the lmlc:l Church at 8 o‘clock in the... . _ ‘The offering war giâ€" ven for the benefit of our Canadian Rev. Cleveland R. Dierlamm, B. D. of Marshall, IIl., a former Stratford boy will give a Chalk Talk Lecture an Religious and Patriotic themes on July 5th al} the Evangelical Church at 8 o‘clock\pâ€"m. under the auspices f the Y. P. A. A silver collection fl! the doér a portion of which will be for patriotic purposes. Mr. Daiton of ‘Toronto, spent Thursday with bis daughter, Mrs. S. G. Bartlett. M{lj Roland Plum, who spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Plum, returned to her home in Chicago this week. red to Engineers at Shornciiffe Offiâ€" cers Training Depot, going to France in September 1916. Congratulations. Lieut. Gerald Hamilton, second son of Mrs. Herbert Hamilton, of the Field Co., Canadtan Engineers, hayâ€" ing served nearly two years, has reâ€" ceived a well earned promotion on the field as officer in Command of "B" Co., Tth Battalion, Canadian Enâ€" gineer.. Captain Hamilton graduatâ€" ed in 1912 as a Civil Engineer, Torâ€" onto University. He was employed on the new Wolland Ship Canal for 3 years, went overseas as a slgnnl-‘ ling Lidutenant in 1915, was transfer ‘ ‘The public school closed this ; week for the summer holidays and the teachers have left for their lhomes. Mr. R. E. Winn was successful in 'pass!ng his second year in Dentistry "at the Royal College of Dental Surâ€" geons. . 4 | _ Mrs. John F. Poth has ‘returned to 'her home here after visiting with Mr. !nnd Mrs. Rudy Schwartzentrueer, i near Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seigner, motorâ€" ed to London, last Friday to see their son, William, of the Engineers, who left that day for St. John‘s, Quebec. Has Been Promoted Mr. David Ebyv and Mr. Jacob Kropf attended the High Court meetâ€" ing of the C. O. F., in T ronto, as deâ€" legates of Court Silver Leaf. # to prayer in behailf of our king, solâ€" diers, parliaments and nation in this hour of titanic struggle. Mr. Snyder m’:fih.g and will reside in Brantford. Do not miss the rare musicalitreat to be given by the Ladies‘ Glee CJub of the North Western College, Naperâ€" ville, 111., at the Evangelical Church, July 24th, Admission 35 cents, resâ€" erved seats 50 cents. _A donation of the proceeds will he given to the Laâ€" dies‘ Patriotic Sociery of this town for Red Cross Work. Rev. A. I. Snyder conclded his minâ€" istry in Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday. The morning service was clate â€" the ki young ladies Mr. Dickson of Galt spent Monday with friends here. > Misses Wallace and Meiklejohn hkave donated a besgutiful table runner, to the Women‘s Patriotic Society. Tickets are being sold for the table Mr. John Rensler, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. George Rensler of Toleâ€" do Ohio, paid a visit to our town this week. They are old New Hamburg boys. The former had not been here since he left thirtyâ€"six years ago, and saw many changes in the old town. Mrs. Haack of Elmira is visiting her daughters Mrs. J. H. Harrison and Mrs. Harvey. _ _ Mr. Wm. Baver has returned to his home in Albuguergue, New Mexiâ€" co, after spending a few weeks with his parents and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Appel returned to their home in Zurich after visiting triends here for a couple of weeks. Pte. Alfred Ruthig has arrived safely in England with the First Canâ€" adian Tank Battalion of Ottawa. Mrs. Wm. Peiper of Kitchener, and Mrs. W. Peiper of Heidleberg, visited friends in town on Wednes day. Miss Emma Becker spent the week 1'-0 l.;l loott=r Wednesâ€" spent day with Â¥riends in Toronto. Mrs. Dr. Browning of Exeter is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mra. O. H. Becker. Mr. ‘William Franke, of Hamilton, zo-t the week end with his parents re. + Mrs. _ Wim. Sparrer and family spent the week end with relatives and friends in Stratofrd. Mrs. Riley Hallman and little dauâ€" ghter, of Toronto, are pending severâ€" al days with her parents Senator and Mrs. Rats. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Henry Robr, is confined to the house through sickness, her many friends wt_lh her _a apeedy recovery. _ net>> meagid) i*," * Miss Emma Becker spent the week g.m d with:friends in Waterloo. | cess of the A Misg Lou Bocttger spent Wednes | service wa hel m”m Bm":maluurbn‘u,' u‘:‘" iest at the home of her daughter, .q2fm, L0°0‘ _ _ News Notes Gathered by Industrions > WhCmty-MW iturned from their honeymoon trip to F&vmlo and other points and have {aken up their residence on Abrens ASK FOR MINARDS AND NO OTHER, / Mrs. Waiter Shants and son of Watâ€" erloo, were visiting at the home of Mrs. Shantz‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schinbein. 8t. Messrs. W. J. Snider and son Rusâ€" sell, Byron Schwarts, Leander Bowâ€" man andâ€"Josiah Stauffer of Waterloo, spent the ist in Ayton. Grimsby _ Beach inn, formerly known as the Lakeview Hotel, was destroyed by fire in the early mornâ€" ppanat hk in Te out escaped r lives E.t'lll their effects. Mrs. Wm. Feil and children of Elâ€" mira, were visiting over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Henry Holle. Pte. Edgar Bowman of Camp Niaâ€" gara. spent Sunday here at the home of his parents. Mr. Oscar Steiss, apent the boliday with his family here. His son Waiter from Toronto also spent over Sunday at home here. Our popular Summer Resort the Schweitzer Hotel is again filled with guests from different citles. Rev. P. Webster will preach his inâ€" augural sermon in the Methodist church next Sunday afternoon. The, Ladies‘ Aid, Young People‘s Society and the Sunday School of the Lutheran church held a picnic in Wright‘s beautiful grove last Thursâ€" day afternoon. Schools closed for the summer vaâ€" cations om Friday, and the teachers lny_e_ le(l_ for their respective homes. Miss Martha Dahmer left last week to visit friends in the West. News Notes of Interest. Mr. Thomas Corrie spent the holiâ€" day at his home here. Mr. Joseph Waltee of Brampton spent the week end at his home in town. Miss Hilda Corrie spent Monday in Waterloo. spent Sunday at her ho Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins of Toronto spent the holiday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr.‘and Mrs. Gruby, and family of Kitchener spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dietrich of Kitchâ€" ener are‘ visiting friends here. Mr. Harry Kalbfieisch of Sarnia spent the week end with his parents here. § Mr. Edward Rueb!, of Kitchener spent the week end at his homé here. Miss Eva Williams of Kitchener, was a week end visitor at her home. Mr. James Corrie of Stratford, spent Monday at his home. and \Miss __Arndt._ o# Kitchener spent the week end at the home . of the former‘s parents, Mr. and H’ Fred Gocbel. Mr. and Mrs, Cousins, Miss Mabel Cousins and Mr. Carl Cousins of Ayâ€" on Bank, spent the week end with reâ€" latives here. Pte. Walter Daub of Burlington Beach spent the week end with his parents here. . Captain Norman Goéebel of Brockâ€" ville spent Saturday at his home. Mrs. Bryan of Galt spent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Nablo. & Mr. OttoLipps of Kitchener spent the week end dt his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Appel, of Torâ€" onto, are visiting at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Appel. Pte. John Otto of London, spent the wek end at his home here,. Mr. and Mrs. John Witwer are spending several weeks with relaâ€" tives and friends in Lethridge and other points in Alberta. hetv zes 4. 000 40 s h . 3A c B i23 Mr. and Mrs. James Tales, Misses Eisie and Annie Tale and Pte. Wm. Tales of Galt, spent Monday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wackett have reâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Pearce and little dauâ€" ghter of Hagersville ind Miss Winnie Lederman of Toronto, were week end visi at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. erman. Mrs. Gardner spent the week «end with friends in Kitchener. Mr. Golley, of Wingham spent sevâ€" eral days with relatives bere. Mrs .Collins and son of Woodstock are visitors at the home of ber parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ritz. Mr. andMrs. Chas. Kuntze of Elmiâ€" ra are visitors at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s parents. 122. all___ * DTCECIO~ HTITIDCTE, _ D& bina Stiers, Vernon . Forrest, Grace Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman, and son Oliver were week end visitors at the home of the daughter Mrs. Chas. Molson, in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. John Rintou! and son Reginald, returned home this week after spending a month in Wlng‘.h-. Mr. Jacob Helem of Gait, & week end visitor at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. E. Franke. . Upoay, Pune 30th ‘was aet spart by the Dominion Government for a day of namifation snd pragor to? ns 20. cess of the Allies. A specia!l prayer hk whoe i h m i ts Lower School exams of Form 1 those making 60 per cent. and over. ut‘un!. ,iflgh!el_tur _ of ~Witerloo, _ _On Thursday, June 27th the marriâ€" age tpok place at St. Paul‘s Lutheran bparsonage of Miss Emma Schmidt, to Mr. Milton Latsch,. The Rev. A/ Gallâ€" meier officiated. The young éouple left immediately after the c mony for & trip to Montreal and other points of interést, on their return they will reside in Elmira. The teachers of the Public and Separate Schools have Jeft for their different homes for the summer vacaâ€" shee aE 0R T1 Oc CCC CECEE NMUNCSC AL Kitchefier has accepted a position in Hall‘s Planing Mill offices at Kitâ€" chener. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoskopf motorâ€" ed from Sebringvilie last week and vl_cl!ed Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Ziegler. SsCHOOLS CLosE A uy s Â¥ !Alun’runul:mm "&"‘l The out west. Their many friends wish M.hmnddd’lm. A }’"Mflflm » Hoaine Midescet in o es ol r . Mr. Nathanie!l Wideman oY Detroit is visiting his paren(s, Mr. and Mre. Truman Wideman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Billon of Toâ€" ronto visited the former‘s sister, Mrs. John Stickney and Mrs. J. Ford, seyâ€" eral days ago. t Miss Lillian Lein, who has been :t'ter‘:_fim the Business Coliege at e ELNE enoiel Mrs. E. G. Winn, ;x'l?}l;uxmer visâ€" ited at Kitchener on Saturday afterâ€" Mr. and Mrs. F. Ruppel spent the wo_e’{ _en:l‘ at Penetang. Rev. and ~Mrs. Gallmeler spent Thursday afternoon at Waterloo. : Rev. Cosens of Walkerton formerly of Elmira was renewing acquaintanâ€" ces in town last week. Llnhci'bnttchmldt _Nuptials Dr. and Mrs. Bechtel and family, and Miss Z. Leisimer motored to Mildmay on Friday and spent the week end there. Miss A. Crawforth spent several days at Clinton iast week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Runnal â€" an* Miss Edith Behrens spent Wednesâ€" day afternoon,in Waterioo. Mr. E. Beckford and daughter Ceciâ€" lig visited <at.Brampton last week. Miss Dorothy Devitt returned â€"to her home at Waterloo afterâ€"a ‘three weeks‘ visit with her sister Mrs. F. Ruppel. maid, and wore a gray dross of siik Wear, Blouses, Underwear, Corsets, and crepe de chine, and carried pink nfl;m O 5 rosen. ir the ceremony s very i FG _ ~M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterloo and Rlmira : TKE BIG HARDWARE STORER Mr. J. Double Harpoon Hay Forks, extra well made, strong and easy to work, at ... ... ... ... $4.50 Wooden Wheel Hay Fork Pulleys ..... .. §0¢ Hay Forks at all prices. Manilia Rope, in ail sizes a good supply on hand PARIS GREEN AND B8UG DEATH, BERGES PURE PARlS GREEN, no purer goods made, put up in tight 1â€"ib packages, at per Ib. ..... ... 90¢ BUG DEATHâ€"6 lbe. for ..... ..... .... 26¢ ABSENOTE OF LEAD, per Ib. ..... ..... 80c BUGâ€"Oâ€"CIDE, per Jb. ..... 2..l. 22. ...... 50e MANILLA ROPE. HAYING TOOLS. Have You Prepared to Harvest this BountifulCrop? . Bertha Christman visited o ks 2: come and get your supply before we are sold out Look over our list of Hay and Harvest Goods and Harvest Will Soon Be Here < (dy** Oscar Ruppel, and We carry the well known brands of Gold Meda! and Deering Twines. 650 ft. to the pound. Twine is scarce and we would advise all our friends to get their supply early, and be assured of a sufficient supply for your seaâ€" son‘s crops. â€" Pure Manilla _ â€" Binder Twine of the at tion. They are all expected to réâ€" turn except Miss A. Crawforth, prinâ€" cipal of the High School. It is deepâ€" ly regretted by the pupils and the | :_ : AT THE FRERDERICK S8T. STORE:â€"â€"Price Go ‘ Shakerfanpel, Cotton. Linen, Biankets, Gigham, Prin & AT THE mmflw 'l',ri"-:'-hummc-m.m..u&m " * 3 Taupe. ~They areothe RIGHT PRICE Also our Ladiea‘ Unumea»'khgld Porous Khit, Ribbed iKnit withâ€"Short shaped neck and fancy Lace neck. Seeing them will eonvince you. PHONE 912J. Ladies Hosiery and Un ~ Let us SHOW you our LADIES‘ HOSE in White, Stack, Tan.or W AT THE READYâ€"TOâ€"WEAR The use of OCEAN FLQUR means better bread, better bigcuite, } o0 cA and better rolls. it is the real quality flour.. Insist on it every m and take no other; for there is none so gaod. \ e 7 e GOUDIES LIMITED _ CANADIAN FOOD BOARD, HOENONO. 104 Chicopee Mills Store ve MANILLA ROPE REMNANTsS. Here is a list of Manillia Rope Remnants. You might require just such a length at a reduced price: 4 1 Remnmant, 1!4 Manilia Rope, 36 ft. long. 1 Remnant, 14 Manilia Rope, 46 ft. long. 1 Remnant, 1%/4 Manilia Rope, 37 ft. long. 1 Remnant, 1 Manilia Ropse, 45 ft. long. 2 Remnant, 1 Manilia Rope, 37 ft. long. 1 Remnant, 1 Manilia Rope, 22 ft Jlong. 1 Remnant, 1 Manilia Rope, 15 ft. lorg. 1 Remnant, 74 Manilia Rope, 40 ft, long. A Bargain at 39c per ib. sors to Westiohâ€"GoUÂ¥ie Limited. KITCHENER, ONT. OV community in general that she is nofi;‘% returning but her nds wish her‘/ cluw t _ & "I YR Ilib,ognfign anéaa’zga{‘gl Steevbe or no giceves, in Â¥ (Continued on page six.) 32 QUEEN $T., 8. se