FIRST LONG suits At these pri;s we show really marâ€" J SPECIAL FOR THE WORKINGMAN. Hous values. We are sure $10.00 Men‘s black stripe Overalis, regular ore will not buy a better suit else fsz,qo, for sz use chote vicewse eus $1G9 here. Scotch heather worsteds, ( Men‘s black Overalls, extra heavy, lest ‘of England And Barrymore | regular $2.50, for ..... 2222ll.. $1.98 veeds in very choice selections of | _ _Blue stripe, extra heavy, regular iprings. |$3.00, for 2..2. 22222 222 22222. $2.50 Young blood wants clothes of spiritâ€" | style and smart fittingâ€"that means ir specially designed high school first ngs. No other clothes keep step ith these in style and fit, in snap and ish, and they are reasonable in price ’*""" to fook at, easy to buy. aist seam, formâ€"fitters, slash pockets, Prow straight trousers with belt toop id cuffs, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and .. SINESS SUITS IN STANDARD STYLESâ€"$20.00, $25.00, $27.00. enman‘s Merino, natural shade, all ®, special ... ....... ....... 75c en‘s fine Balbriggan shirgs and wers, three strong leaders at Elc BNC ccces cocrertuian i cce $1.00 ne Union Suits, the best selected E. all closed crotch, perfect fitting ING UNDERWEAR. | 200 pair of ladies‘ fine kid patent f » 5 and gunmetal lace and button shoes, un Mcrinee naturel «000621 | 2100 ang 4000 vaive, ge at «... 4298 en‘s fine Balbriggan shirgs and | Girig: vici kid boots, good stylish wers, three strong leaders at Fic J comfortable _ shapes, McKay sewn and u... ...l.cgucsy .0... $1.00 | goles, medium broad toes, low heels, ne Union Suits, the best selected | sizes 8 to 10. for ...2. 222. .. $1.98 k, all closed crotch, perfect fitting | c D to ..... 2222 222. 2...... $5.00 k Children‘s sho@s, a large and varied bys‘ Underwear in Balbriggan, Meâ€" f assortment in all weights, every style , single or combination suits, all‘ and size to select from, special $130 #, $06 10 :=s.= si2.s ..ou... §1.00 and up. ) HANDâ€"INâ€"HAND WHEN MAKING A PURCHASE IN THIS STORE. W.l A&im to give you the very latest creations in the tailoring art, made t the very finest quality of goods at prices that you cannot equal eiseâ€" P®.‘ We are not bound to any one factory with one set idea as to the corâ€" [m in models anu cloth but have 10 of Canada‘s leading clothing facterâ€" Anaking and dosigning our garments in the most exact mannsr of style workmanship. Our coat fronts do not break and coliars do not lay away rear of neck. NG UNDERWEAR. 4 Simply Captured The Town. the style of the hourâ€"a superâ€" t model in 1919 spring suits deâ€" ï¬ specially for young men and with young ideas, made with a Beli siceve and shoulder; siash and enssent pockets, new fresh _of brown, green and grays, exâ€" dinary _ values, $20.00, $25.00, , $37.50, $40.00 and ..... $45.00 Waist Seam Suit Shown Here lllllllllllllmllllllllIlIlIlllIl!lHIIIllllllifl“lllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll_ actior for alimony hem« he . Julius Sutherland, at Sandâ€" i Wednesday, in which the Is were Mrs. Clara Ripley and Band, Clifford A. Ripley, of the | eck Hardware Company. . of , after the plaintiff had told a ty of her husband‘s _ short i y of her husband‘s the justice snconods oDD LINE suits, $12.50 to $18.00. MEN CILIATION IN COURT ast‘s TTE o.« Come from yle, Quality and Economy «hRNES57 NO. 19. $25.00 Three hundred trees, the gift of E. J. Zawita, Provincial Forester, are to be planted on the Waterloo County Golf and Country Golf grounds. The Finnish Red Guards are now masters of the situation in Petrograd acenrdin@ to n Copenhagen dfopatch fecting a reconciliation between . Mr. and Mrs. Ripley and the case _ was withdra wn All the new silk stripes, French rcufls, coat style. Shirts are here in almost unlimited ranges, $1.50, $2.00, | $2.50, $3.00 to ..... ..... ..... §4.00 |_ _ Men‘s black Overalls, extra heavy, | regular $2.50, for ..... 22.2.... $1.98 | _ _Blue stripe, extra heavy, regular [$2.00, JOF silce 2usue wen snn > ©$PBQ \_ Heavy cottonade work pants, extra (Bpecigh FOF so. oo su.llcs u22. §2.48 Women‘s mahogany, high cut lace boots, high heels and others made on sport last with tow heels, $7.00 values FOF se ns en en aas ues ns ($0.95 The latest hit in sport shoes for women and growing girls, black or maâ€" hogany color, $7.50 value, for .. $5.95 NEW NECKWEAR Every week we show something new in neckwear. This week new ones are very attractive at 50c to ... $1.50 See our special bargains. Coats, shirts, all guaranteed fast colors, speâ€" cial sale each ... ....... .:s_... S%e wili be found equal to the most perfectly matched team in symâ€" metry and beauty. it sets graceâ€" fully on the horses, and while fitting _ perfectly allows . the greatest freedom of action. . If you have a high class team come here for harness approâ€" priate for their class. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SPRING STYLES IN BOOTS AND SHOES. ° OUR DOUBLE HARNESS KING ST., WATERLOO. See our Windows Wi * Iheim‘s A secret plenary mession of the Peace Conferefce has been called to meet at 3 o‘clock today at the French Forcimn Office Obituaryâ€"On Tuesday / afternoon, April 29th, our oldest resident, Mr. Jonas Good departed this life in his 82nd year. He was born near _ Marâ€" tin‘s Meeting House in the _ stirring historical year of 1837. Ho spent some twelve of his youthful years in North Dumfries where in his _ 24th year he married ElizabetR Snyder, afâ€" tor which he resided for _ some .35 years near Baden. His family _ conâ€" sisted of soven children, one of which died _ in â€" early _ life and Simeon some _ 7 years ago. â€" Samuel _ of St. Jacobs,Abraham of Baden, El and Jeremiah of New Hamburg and Mrs. Menno Brubacher near Heidelberg. iHlis first wife preâ€"deceased hi some seven years ago and some four years ago he married Mrs. Pater Good who wtill survives him. In the _ last 15 years he has ived in and _ near _ St. Jacobs and recently in his new homa‘ on King St., south, where the luncrlli services will be held on Friday mprnâ€" ing, May 2nd, at â€" a.m., and hence to Martin‘s church for service and interâ€" ment. Service in 8t. James‘ next Sunday at 10.30 a.m., and 7.30 p.m., and in Calvary at 8 p.m. Who‘s Who and What‘s Whatâ€" Mr. Noah Hang and Miss Edna Hang attended the funeral services of Martha Jane Robinson, wife of Orlanâ€" doâ€"W. Hang at 57 Pauline Ave in Torâ€" onto on Friday, April 24th. h Dr. and Mrs. Robinson _ and Mrs Miller were guests at _ the Huchnâ€" Dreisinger nuptJals in Elmira on Wed nesday. Armchair Philosophy.â€"This _ Augâ€" ust body is rather critical in the proâ€" fuse granting of titles, but the _ idea of Sir Harry Lauder tiekled Sandy so much we had "The Wee Hoose amang the Heather" as an interlude last eyâ€" ening., The old sanctum is all agog these days at the novelty of _ seeing labor and capital dancing around the May pole, the Italian kick over Fiume the Bolshevistic boost of butter, the transatlantic airplane operations and many minor matters of momentous inâ€" terest. Caleb took a spasm when he heard toâ€"day that â€" Canada‘s "Title" Caboose had turned turtle. He _ is sure that wit, wisdom and wages will come to their own in the near future. The modern idea of reforestration is being applied to the property along the race and east of theâ€"railway. Mrs. E. Corbet of Hamilton spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Stark. Miss Flo. Aitcheson has returned after spending her vacation in Blug vale. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Heller and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with _ friends _ in Bloomingdale. A White Progressive Sewing Maâ€" chine Club campaign will be conductâ€" ed in D. Becker‘s furniture departâ€" ment, whereby those taking advanâ€" tage of the offer will become an own:â€" er of the worldâ€"renpwned White sewâ€" Ing machine under very easy terms. Only a limited number of machines will be offered and the special club prices were permitted by the manuâ€" facturers during this campaign only. The campaign will commence on June 2nd, and will continue until June 16, during which time a demonstrator will be at the store to give free demâ€" onstrations and all ladies are invited to call. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mansz, Huron street, celebrated their silver wedâ€" ding on Wednesday, April 23. Friends and relatives from town and vicifity, Tavistock and Hilaloc, Ont., ‘n‘u’?ber- ing about 35 were present. ~After a sumptuous supper, which was royally enjoyed _ by all, the evening was pleasantly spent in a social manner. The Canada Felting Co., are erectâ€" ing an elevator at the rear _ of their factory to handle the heavy balls. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rau returned from Wellesley, where they spent a month with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haufman. Silver Wedding. Mr. Edmond Reuh] spent the week end with his parents in _ New Ham:â€" burg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krogman and family spent Sunday at the farmer‘s home i1 _ New Hamburg. . Clearing House Totals. This year, 3.425, 406.06 corresâ€" ponding week, last year, 2,823, 650. 74. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Schmidt spent Sunâ€" day with the former‘s _ sister, Miss Schmidt in New Hamburg. _ Mrs. Carthew and children are_yis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Berlett at Tavistock. Mr. J. W. Clemens _ of New Hamâ€" burg spent Monday at his home _ in Kitchener. Mr. Wilfrid Brodrecht spent the weekâ€"end with his parents in _ New Hamburg. _ e hok Miss Lou Schaefer was a weekâ€"end visitor in New Hamburg. â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bowman of Tavâ€" istock spent Sunday in Kitchener. NEWS NOTES CATHERED BY INDUSTRIOUS _ CORRESPONDENTS *‘ COUNTY AND DISTRICTS QOur Busy Neighbors (Continued on Page 6 ) NEW HAMBURG. ST. JACOBS. MINAARD‘A LINIMENT UsED BY PHYSICIANS. Liverpool, May 3.â€"(By Canadian Association Preas)â€"Signaller James Park Houston, of the Canadian +Reâ€" serve Artillery, was yesterday acquitâ€" ted on the charge of joining in the mutiny and failing to use _ his best endeavors to suppress it, in the recent disturbances at Ryhl Camp. Private John Crane, of the Forestry Corps, is being tried on similar charges. | He admitted he had been drinking preâ€" vious to the troubles. The court has called for character evidence. The local football team has reorâ€" ganized for the season and held its first practice on Thursday. Games may _be arranged with the captain, Mr. Horbert Wismer, or the secretary, Mr. Percy Schoch. It was decided to enter the senior series of Western Football Associaâ€" tion, and a practice game has been arranged between New Dundee and a team from Galt, to be played here on Saturday next, May 10th. Death of Mrs. Samue! Kaster. ~ Mr. Mike Brodiheeacker and Mr. Walter Holwell of Baden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aif. Futher on Sunday. Mr. Dr. Letwiller was in charge of the B. Y. P. U meeting on Monday last At the next meeting it is proâ€" posed to have a "Mothers‘ Day" proâ€" gram. With all the different groups assisting. . Everybody welcome. At a meeting of the members held at the hotel on Tuesday evening, Apâ€" ril 29th, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year Presiâ€" dent, Mr. G. H. Heald; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Mr. Herb Bergey; manâ€" ager, Mr. John Mayer; grounds comâ€" mittee, Messrs. John Bowman, D. H. Schmidt, Joseph Gruelich and Ross Bingeman. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Spaetzel is making good progress towards recovery. Mr. Ezra Snyder is also indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkett of Kitchener were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" drew Kochler on Sunday. Did in Wolmot Township, on Tuesâ€" day, April 29, Hannah Sararas, widâ€" ow of the late Samuel Kaster, aged 49 years and 8 months. The funeral took place on Friday, May 2nd, from her late residence to Latchars Cem:â€" etery for interment. Mrs. Isaac Bingeman is confined to the house through iliness. Pte. spreeman, who has been visitâ€" ing with Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Bock, has gone West; where he intends purchasâ€" ing a farm. Miss Brenda Bock of Kitchener is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Battler. Mrs. M. T. Bechtel had an operaâ€" tion successfully performed at the Galt hospital on Wednesday. May she speedily regain her health. New Dundee Football Club. Mrs. W. Buck of New Hamburg was visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Bock last week. ~ Mr and Mps. Gilbert Bechte! and family are again occupying â€" their house in New Dundee. Mrs. (Capt.) ~Stauffer and Ward have returned‘ to Toronto. A" former Elimr® young man, Mr. Ephraim Linder, was married at Milâ€" verton on April 17th, to Miss. Muriel Candler, of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Loul-&:chu enterâ€" tained a number of friends at their home on Centre street on Tuesday evening. A pleasant time was enâ€" joyed. Mrs. Vogt has been on the sick list for some time. She is progressing favorably. â€" At the recent meeting for the organâ€" ization of a W.C.T.U. branch _ in E) mira, the following officers were _ elâ€" ected: â€" President, Mrs. Ballard ; Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Beckford; "nd Vice., Mrs. E. Musselman; 4rd Vice, _ Mrs. Hilborn; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. E. Mcâ€" Cormick; Recording Sec., Miss Mary Hahn; Treasurer, Mrs. James Steâ€" wart. Farmers have done very little work on the land yet and seeding will be late. â€" Mrs. Frost, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Watson, favored the congregation at the Presbyterian church with a beao; Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Sault Ste. Marie, that the{ will leave for Engâ€" land on May 10th. They were at one time residents of Elmira. Mr. Lee Wee, son ofâ€"the iate Lee Hong, hm his cousin from â€" Toronto assisting him in the laundry. He exâ€" pects his younger bgother to arrive from China in May. > The Fire Underwriters® Inspector unâ€" expectedly paid Elmira # visit. _ on Wednesday. He found the water pr;uuro good and the firemen on the job. . Mr. Carl Fritz has removed _ from Conestogo to North Woolwich, where he bought the house formerly owned by Peter Kubl. . M omuntrmanpt w0 n utorinenarumact. The building of the> â€"stone foundsâ€" tion of Mr. A. Gentz‘s n## block was begur on Monday, but the © recent rains delayed the work dgin. CANADIAN WAS ACQUITTED. {Continued an Page 6.) NEW DUNDEE. > ELMIAA. * â€"=~ i WANT CONGESSIONS 1 was very sick with Quinsy and thought I would ~strangle. I used MINARD‘S LINIMENT and it cured me at once. I am never without it now. [ William Titus St nc a prominenli{b; business man of Longon, died of! gop pneumonia â€" and biood poisoning ‘°"lmtl lowing a minor operation. â€"Preparations are ‘being made â€" for making up the program for the Woolâ€" wich Township Sunday School conâ€" vention, which will be beld in this village. sometime in June. The date will be announced later. Nauwigewauk, Oct p: Mr. Herbert Gies and Miss Dora Lebutski, two of our most popular young people were quietly married on Thursday afternoon by Rev. E. Bockelman at the Lutheran parsonâ€" age, Waterioo. Mis Hilda Lebutski, sister of the bride, was the bridegâ€" maid, and Walter Stroh supported the groom." Afte ‘ra short honeymoon spent in Hamilton, the newly married couple will make thein home here. The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph join their many friends in bespeaking for them a married life of happiness and prosâ€" perity. Successful Concert. 7 _. Mr. Charles Frits has moved to the Peter Kuh! property north of Elmira. This purchase has just been made reâ€" cently, since Mr. Fritz had sold his property to Mr. Beam, who will likeâ€" 1Â¥ move here shortly. Local and Personal. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited The Hard Times concert given by the Women‘s Institute on Thursday evening proved very successful in spite of the hard luck the ladies are having in arranging the dates of their concerts on rainy days and night. Property Sold. Rev. and‘ Mrs. W. Power have reâ€" turned to Toronto after spending a few days in our village. _ Mrs. C. Struck is visiting friends Ir Toronto for a {eu days. Dosuslorl. o Nedeetrnia W‘ W Meet May 13th. The annual meeting of the local Woman‘s Institute will be held on Tuesday next, May 3th. Popular Young Couple Married. _ EDUCATION PROBLEM i Ottawa, Ont., May 6.â€"Seven ~Menâ€" ‘Ronite bishops from various parts of Lvmn Canada came _ to Ottawa westerday and conferred with Hon. J. A. Calder, Minister of Immigration, and Colonization with regard to cerâ€" tain grievafices under which . they glaim their people labor. They deâ€" elared that under the agreements of the early 70‘s they were promised cerâ€" tain concessions with regard to educaâ€" tion but that provincial iaws _ leave them no option but to attend public schools. It is understood that the minister held out to them little if any hope of relief from the situation, deâ€" claring that matter of education was one for the provinces to decide. ._ From Western Canada . _ Present Appeal. M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterloo and Elmira â€" Phone 215 THE BIG HARDWARE STORE All Steel Auto Jack. removable handle, to fit AUTO POLISHES. Liquid Vensér Outnt, at ... Liquid Veneer in botties, at Oâ€"Cedar Oil, in bottles at .. National Auto Dressing. at BHY CBEARE .o 230 100000 coned P + ols e Auto Jack, Tire Savers, set of 4 Jacks AUTO JACKS. Johnson‘s "Stop Squeak OH", it Johnson‘s Carbon Remover, at . . JOHNSON‘S CAR SPECIALS. MmoTOoRG oL s. Polarine, heavy, sgl. gais. ai .. Polarine, heavy, 5 gal. lots, at Gargoil, Arctic, sgl. gals., at .. Gargoil, Arctic, 5 gal. lots, at . Polarine Of1, in 1 gal tins, at .. Polarine Oil in !4 gal. tins. at Warren Motor Cup Grease, 5 1b. pails at Arctic Motor Cup Grease, 5 Ib. pails, at . Aretic Motor Cup Grease, 1 [b. tins, at .. Polarine Motor Cup Grease, 5 Ib. pails at GREASE GUNS. CUP GREASEs. Brass Plated Grease Guns with removable tips. UE culle corponznes a5s revesmerane rameas BMBB Yours gratefully MRS. C. D. P Our line of Automobile Supplies is a large and varied one. If what you want we will order it for you. Automobile Supplies CcoNnEsTOoGo. D. PRINCE 21st. of UOhurch COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINKE. the Paris club, which has.offered to donate the Seagram trophy for comâ€" petition for the next ten years. The The decision was arrived at at the annual meeting of the Association on Friday evening. The three trophies will be competed for as in‘ former years, through the generous action of The Twin City Bowling Tournaâ€" ment under the auspices of the Kitâ€" chener and Waterioo Bowling Clubs, will be held on July 16, 17 and 18 this year, instead of the first week of August as formerly. The change was made necessary as the result of other tournaments being held during the last week of July and the beginâ€" ning of August. $1.00 and $1.75 TWINâ€"CITY BOWLING ‘TOURNAMENT WILL «_ BE HELD IN JUNE 25c and §0c 25¢ and §0c 50c and 75¢ Weseloh‘s Shoe Store Why pay more than 23¢ a yd. for Canadian Prints that are sold everywhere at more. Why pay more than 7c a Spool for a 200 yd. Spoo!l of Cotton Thread, in Black or White. On Page 7 of the Shop in Kitchener Edition of this paper, for it means money to you. If you are a user of staple articles, such as Cottons, Pridts, Th Hoslery, Underwear, Suits, Coate, Dress Goods or Sjilcs, yes aind m other things, and especially M,.: this time House Furhihvigs, M3 Lincieums, ‘Window Shades, Curtain Nets, etcâ€"you WOuld, be weit vised to sea how much you could get it for here be fore ‘zending g where. . FoRowing are a few samples: i/ ALL FLOOR COVERINGS are being cleared from stook. We are going completely out of these lines, and have marked them for quick selling. Call toâ€"morrow if you can, but any day after that so long u‘ the goods last. q & l 8 dies Limited Goudies Limited â€" Why,â€"Payâ€" _â€"_â€"â€"More _ King St. East Don‘t Miss Reading Our Fare Refunding Ad. $2.75 $1.80 $1.25 $1.15 $1.50 $1.00 $1.25 $1.00 $1.00 41 King St. E. (Kibler‘s old stand.) KITCHENER Lockâ€"tite Tire l'nlchw:. per pkg. at .. Rubber Cement in tube@, at ... ... .. Vulcanizer, for tires, at per set .. ... Hydrometer, (battery tester), each at Rubber Mallets, each mt ..... .....0 Cotter Pins. assorted, per box ... .. Duniop Tire Cut Healer, tubes at ... . Coppered Ollers to Ait your car . ... . Magneto Files at :sm siure sieae Auto Brushes, Hose attachmenk .. . .. Closed Spoke Brushes, at ..... ... $1 Split Spoke Brushes mt ..... ..... . CHAMOIES AND SPONGES. A high grade of Chamoites, at 35¢, 60c, $1.50, $2.00 Sponges, all sizes at ... ..... ..... 50c to $1.00 ACCESSORIES. BATTER!IES. â€" Columbia No. 6 Ignitor Dry Cell Batteries @@CH Ab lll 2lll. llll. 2e ulc i l ns LAMPS. We carry Nitrogen Lamp in 6 volts. 21 C.P gIngle CONLACL GNCB cs2re sruus criee cout. SPARK PLUGS. We have the ChampionX" and Sterling Plugs, â€" none" better, at ..... ..... .... 756. $0¢, $1.00 Ne esn am s Sergeant Harry Garner who recentâ€" ly returned from overseas has _ been appointed caretaker of the Waterloo Central School to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Aug. Haufschild. Hon. Presidentâ€"J. E. Seagram. > . Presidentâ€"E. F. Seagram. : Vice Presidentâ€"J. J. A. Weir. 4 Secretary:treasurerâ€"C. S. Kerr. â€" Committeeâ€"D. S. Bowlby, M. Schiedel, J. B. Weaver, W. H. Lee son, E. G. Stuebing, A. W. Voelker, H. H. Gray, A. H. Suyder, Dr. Sterâ€" ling, F. G. Hughes, Wm. Hogg, F. W. Halstead. RETURNED SOLDIER APPOINTED »Femit S trnier Piindndhatyy tb o4 + The officers were elected as fol‘"‘ lows: years in succession and were .W to keep it. The action of the Paris club is greatly appreciated by the Asâ€" sociation. Paris bowlers won the cup Why pay mpre than Sic a sPâ€" yd. for LIMM, that whole« saies toâ€"day for much more. . Why pay $5.00 to $10.00 more for Rugs if} you ‘can find what you want |sere at such a saving.. Kitchener, Ont. we haven‘t got $1.25 and $1.50 i ns on HLRD 25c and 50c 10c and 15¢ 35¢ and 75c $1.50 $1.s0 450