The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

S Â¥oung MEN The Waist Seam Suit Shown Here * Mas Simply Captured The Town. 3 It‘s the style of the hourâ€"a superâ€" rt model in 1919 spring suits deâ€" ned specially for young men and with young ideas, made with a 1 Bell sleeve and shoulder; slash nt and enssent pockets, new fresh s of brown, green and grays, exâ€" mordinary _ values, $20.00, $25.00, .50, $37.50, $40.00 and ..... $45.00 BUsSINESS SUITS IN STANDARD ‘ â€" STYLESâ€"$20.00, $25.00, $30.00. At these prices we show really marâ€" velous values. We are sure $10.00 more will not buy a better suit elseâ€" where. Scotch _ heather _ worsteds, West of England and . Barrymore tweeds in very choice selections of colorings. Young blood wants clothes of spiritâ€" od style and smart fittingâ€"that means eur specially designed high school first longs. No other clothes keep step with these in style and fit, in snap and dash, and they are reasonable in price too...Easy to look at, easy to buy. Waist seam, formâ€"fitters, slash pockets, narrow straight trousers with belt loop and cuffs, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and .. FIRST LONG SUITS. Penman‘s Merino, natural shade, all sizes, special ... ....... ....... 75¢ ; Men‘s fine Balbriggan shirts and drawers, three strong leaders at Elc 75c and ..... ..... s.c.c ..... $100 §PRING UNDERWEAR. _ Fine Union Suits, the best selected stock, all closed crotch, perfect fitting $1.00 to . ... ccces ccre ceres+s $5.00 _ Boys‘ Underwear in Balbriggan, Meâ€" rino, single or combination suits, all sizes, 50c to ..... .2.... ....... $1.00 .!lllllllllllllllll)Il!'l"lélllllIllIIIIIIllI'IIIllllfllllllllflllilll.\lllJIHIHIHllll:lll:l"l“l’llfllHll-lllllnlfll\\'Hll.ll.‘l”l,‘l w en d in a ” HANDâ€"INâ€"HAND WHEN MAKING A PURCHASE IN THIS STORE. D uen e on e e en e n o s e e 9 t 000 We aim to give you the very latest creations in the tailoring art, made n the very finest quality of goods at prices that you cannot equal elseâ€" re. We are not bound to any one factory with ome set idea as to the corâ€" styles in models and cloth but have 10 of Canada‘s leading clothing factor making and designing our garments in the most exact manner of style workmanship. Our coat fronts do not break and collars do not lay away n rear of neck. Have you Curvature or are you troubled with your SPINE, EYES, EARS, THROAT, NECK, LUNGS, HEART, STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS, or have you PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM, APPENDICITIS, PELVIC DISORDERS, Fever, or any acute or chronic disease. Chiropractic gets after the cause of disease without the use of KNIVES or DRUGS. ti £. s Ast Phone 944 Ocean Flour contains all the food properties of wheat and not one is lost in the process of miliing. If you want your family to grow strong and healthy, give them plenty of bread, biscuits and rolls made from this quality flour. oDD LINE SsUITS, $12.50 to $18.00. DR. FRANK L. COLE DR. JENNIE M. COLE CANADIAN FOOD BOARD, LICENSE NO. 104. l Ilmullllllllllllmlllllllmmnllllm.l'lllllflllmmlllllll Kiâ€"Roâ€"Prakâ€"Tik e, Quality an?l Economy THE NEW HEALTH SCIENCE. CHIROPRACTORS KITCHENER, 107 King St. West. Every week we show something new in _ neckwear. S'fll week new ones are very attractive at 50c toâ€" ... $1.50 NEW NECKWEAR. See our special bargains. Coats, shirts, all guaranteed fast colors, speâ€" clal sale each ... ....... ....... 896 All the new silk stripes, French cuffs, coat style. Shirts are here in almost unlimited ranges, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to ..:.. ..... ..... 100 SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Men‘s black stripe Overalls, regular $2.00, for ..;c. cs... .0... ... $1.89 Men‘s black Overalls, extra heavy, regular $2.50, for ..... ........ $1.98 Blue stripe, extra heavy, regular $3.00, for ..... ..... ... ...... $2.50 SPECIAL FOR THE WORKINGMAN. â€" Heavy cottonade work pants, ¢xtra special, for ... .2 ciulrl. 1.... 9248 Women‘s mahogany, high cut lace boots, high heels and others made on sport last with low heels, $7.00 values AOP ..lzs cuune suoue snaglasees $4.06 200 pair of ladies‘ fine kid patent and gunmetal lace and button shoes, $4.00 and $5.00 value, go at .... $2.98 SPRING STYLES IN BOOTS AND SHOES. The latest hit in :p*:hou for women and growing girls, ck or maâ€" hogany color, $7.50 value, for .. $5.95 Girls‘ vici kid boots, good stylish comfortable _ shapes, McKay sewn soles, medium broad toes, low heels, sizes 8 to 10%4, for ..... ..... .. $1.98 Children‘s shoes, a large and varied assortment in all weights, every style and size to select from, special $1.30 "Where‘the â€" "‘Gaod Clothes ... Come from‘" See our Windows. a d on on on o n o o o e _ Mr. and Mrs. George Bean are spending . several days with their daughter, Mrs, ~Joseph Vance, at ECECINYY Mr. and Mrs. Braun of Galt moved back to town this week into Mr. Chas. Nablo‘s house on Byron street. Mr. George Rush has gone to Waâ€" terloo, where he has accepted a poâ€" sition with the hydro electric departâ€" Mr. L. G. Pequegnat attended the banquet of the Hamilton . Jewelers‘ Association at Hamilton on Wednesâ€" day evening. _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _; ‘The Ladies‘ Aid of Trinity Lutherâ€" in Church will hold a homeâ€"made baking sale at Appel‘s store on Saturâ€" day afternoon, May 10th. . ‘The regular meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Patrioticâ€"Society: will be held at the Bank of Hamilton rooms on Monâ€" day evening, May 12th, at 8 o‘clock. A full attendance is requested as matters of importance will be disâ€" cussed at this meeting. > Mr. Jacob Hoffman went to Tavisâ€" tock on Monday, where he will make his headquarters for the next few months. Mr. John Pfeifer, an old New Hamâ€" burg boy, who has done his bit in France, was a business visitor in town this week. He is now in the Ypres Polish business at Guelph. The New Hamburg Lawn Bowling Club are forming a jpint stock.comâ€" pany and intend to build a new club house this summer make other improvements and eXtensions to the bowling green. ho "Memorial Day" was observed in Galt on May 1st, and at the school trées were planted in homor of the memory of teachers who died in batâ€" tle. Among those who were thus horbred was the late Lieut. Russel Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danâ€" iel Williams. of this town. _ _ C Mr. and Mrs. John A. Becker of Sheffield, Ala., spent a few days with his brother, Mr. Wm. P. Becker. Mr. Becker is an old New Hamburg boy and his many friends were glad to see him. They also visited his sisâ€" ters, Mrs. E. E. Rowman of Kitchâ€" ener and Mrs. George Reid of Chesâ€" ley . Death of Menno Cressman. . __ _ _ The death took place on Tyesday at his late home of a lifeâ€"longk and highly respected resident of Wilmot Mrs. Charles Ludwig of Kitchener was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Val Gies for a few days the forepart of last week. â€" Mr. John Dahmer, foreman in Ebel‘s flax mills, spent Sunday with his ‘amily in AWaterlt‘)o. . . _ &A -;z.l-;v;iirlg-}léili;é show is giving a performance in this place on Friday evening of next we_eln A very impressive sermon was preached in the Lutheran Church on Sunday forenoon by Student Kohl of the Seminary, Waterloo. _ Mr. Herbert Gies and bride returnâ€" ed on Monday evening last from their honeymoon. A reception was held for them at the home of the groom‘s parâ€" ents. Boldy‘s Band dispensed some aweet music. theit numbers being so strong and the nature of their instruâ€" ments made the music very loud and harmonious, showing great pains had been taken in the practicing of the different numbers. _ u'l‘vhev United Farmers will hold their monthly meeting on Friday evening, May 16th, at the usual hour, Rev. D. A. Walker of Toronto occu: pied the pulpit at the Evangelical Church here on Sunday afternoon in the interest of War Relief Work in France, Belgium, Serbia and Armeâ€" nia. A fairly large sized sum was doâ€" nated and subscribed toward the fund Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Steiss and son Donald of Toronto are at present spending a few weeks‘ vacation «t the home of Mrs. A. Steiss. Pte. Edgar Sattler of. Carling Heights, London, is spending a woekâ€" end with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Satâ€" tler. NEWS NOTES GATHERED BY INDUSTRIOUS ~â€">â€" CORRESPONDENTS J*; COUNTY AND DISTRICTS Our Busy Nei Mrs. J. A. with her sis at Waterioo “‘M'rv.-wl-gl;l's Sattier of Kitchener spent Thursday in our burg visiting relatives and whipping streams.. Mrs. J. Buckley and two children of Waterloo, whose husband has left for the Canadian West, is staying with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Hahn, for several weeks. _ School report for April. Names in order of merit: Sr. IV.â€"Hilda Braendle, Beatrice Zinkann, Erle Steiss. â€" _ auIIERRTTT ETCO PNCICCC Jr. IV.â€"Lauretta Braendle, Ger trude Otterbein, Amos Hoffman. _ Sr. III.â€"Enorma Schaefer, Mbael Hahn, Ida Hackbort, Howard Zink: ann, Gladys Steiss, Carl Scheiffele, Albert Gies. Jr. III.â€"Eisie Ziegler, Willte Hackâ€" bort, Irene Hahn, Maurice Geiger, Reta Sciieffele. Sr. 11.â€"Harold Steiss, Nelda Schaeâ€" fer. Elmeda Huehn, Jonathan Martin. Cazaima Ofterbein, Elmer THilNard. (Continued on Page 6.) NEW HAMBURG. conEsToGo. A. Steiss spent Wednesday sisters, the Misses Weber, HEIDELBERG. _ Mrs. Bechtel is so much improved that she was able to return from the Rev. Webster‘s subjects in the Meâ€" thodist church next Sunday will be as follows: 11 a. m.. "Invisible Foes;" 7 p. m., "The Art of Fitting into the Universe." May 17th will be Tag Day for the K. & W. Hospital. Miss Nelda Mattusch has recovered from an attack of seariet fever and the quarantine is being.Mfted toâ€"day. "Mother‘s Day" wil} be colebrated in the Evangelical church next Sunâ€" day. In the morning a special service will be held for the parents, and in the evening an instructive program will be rendered by the Sunday school and the choir. last few days. Mrs. (Dr.) Hay, of Wiarton, visited Mrs. M. L. Weber early in the week. St. Paul‘s church young people inâ€" tend to repeat their play "Uncle Ephâ€" raim‘s Summer Boarders" some time this month. â€" . hu:“h'_;;_l;â€"nae 'fi'the farmers the _ The E. M. S. Band intends to . give a concert in the near future. _ ____ _ Members will kindly remember the Hospital Auxiliary meeting to be held in the basement of the Library at 3 p. m. next 'I'IlEM‘ll!: May 13tb. Mr. Otto Schierholts, Toronto Uniâ€" versity, has passed with _ ionors to the secondâ€"year examination in chemâ€" ical engineering. _ _ . _ Dr. Alexander, who formerly pracâ€" tised medicine here, spent SBunday with friends in the village. . _ â€" Miss â€" Victoria â€" Cleghorn, trained nurse, of Kitchener, spent a few days at her home here. o Captain Callan spoke in the interâ€" ast of the Y.M.C.A., in the Theatorium on Monday evening and the . collecâ€" tions were made on Tuesday. Pte. Edward Schultz, of the Amerâ€" ican army has returned to Elmira. Mr. Harvey Strome spent . a few days at Sarnia and Detroit. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Hill have _ reâ€" turned from a visit with friends at Hanover. S c Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland _ moved here from Kitchener last week. The former is taking a responsible posiâ€" tion at the Elmira Rubber Factory. The funeral of the Iate Lee Hong was held from Schreiter‘s Undertakâ€" Eo oo e en en nlte ea ts Dr. Jno. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Livingston arrived home rrom France. (olc Mo ied € ETiA Tistcd Mr. Ed. Liersch, Jr.. of Montreal spent Sunday at Baden. Mr. Jacob Baumann of Kitchener spent a day in Baden last week. 3: L +R cect tb mmn mtb Graient Wl thb nb dlbidinaes Alnbartintheâ€"tnbnt > im 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Hammer and TV.! C. Brueckner spent Sunday _ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoerle and Mr. and Mrs. David Doering of Philâ€" ipsburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mr. C. Hebel visited their brother, Mr. Con Hebel on Sunday. ‘ Mr. E. C. McClelland who has been : obliging manager of the Dominion Bank branch here, has been _ transâ€" ferred to their branch at Fort Franâ€" ces Mom e THe many friends of Mr. and Mrs. McClolland gave them a mnulng-recnp-i tlon at the opera house last week. e are sorry to see Mc. go, but wish im every success in his future home t Fort Frances. Mr. Filsinger of St. Jacobs formerly of the Kitchener branch is manager of the Baden branch. _ sn ETETOTY Miss Innis Lautenslager . of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with her â€" friend Miss Seip. s + Reports are that the D80 ery huirchpnrx_ed ownership. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Heldman and family of Kitchene: spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. Heldman. * Mr and Mrs. Chas. Distelmeyer and Mr. Perlus Snyder visited at Mr. C. Hebel‘s. 100 e 0 flsA ons htvdnfiihat? cates Mr. Noah l:iebler is making imâ€" provements to his cheese factory by putting up a boiler house. PuX l n g e s ) d lc cfitco l io itnen d Mr.'\Vr;. Heldman and _ son _ of Philipsburg visited at Mr. Jno. Heldâ€" man‘s on Sunday. _ o ‘i; :nd Mrs. Mose Steinman _ and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snyder spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schmidt. Whht if the Kaiser takes the tip from all the articles printed about him in the past four years and pleads insane at his trial? If a man could yell as loud in proâ€" portion to his size as a baby can, taleâ€" phone companies would soon he un: able to declare dividends. (Continued on page 6.) bw ELMIRA. Dr. BADEN. that the Baden Creamâ€" guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Heald. _ Mr. ahd Mrs. Josish Cassel, Mrs. ©The teachers and pupils of the New Dundee School honne-'g‘thb vitation to be present at the public School on May 28. Eight different W sections will be represented. trustees and parents of the puâ€" pils attending the various schools in these sectiors are also invited. A two hours‘ play entitled, "Back to the Farm," will be the attraction in Kavelman‘s hail on Friday evenâ€" :x.’ May 23. Mll-o(mt:n.un chmu.rlll ng part 8 are w known residents of Nn,h‘udu and vicinity and a very entertaining evenâ€" ingâ€" is assured. An orchestra has been secured to play betweeh acts. ‘The football game arranged for last Saturday betweer New Dundee and a team from Galt had to be postponed om account of Tiin. At the annual meeting of the Boarnd of Trade held last Friday evening, the president, Mr. Amos Hilborn, and the secretary treasurer, Mr. G. H. Heald, were both reâ€"elected for the ensuing year. Messrs. John Hallman and Harvey Baer of Mannheim were the guests ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hallman on Sunday last. Who‘s Who at School. _ ‘The following is a short composiâ€" tion written by Iva Poth in the minâ€" ute‘s JJ: after the topic was as signed. The composition is original, vouchsafed for by the teacher: Canadaâ€"Past and Present. When America was discovered by Columbus in 1492 tie continents of North and South america were ocâ€" cupied by red mgn, who were called Indians from the mistaken supposiâ€" tion that the new country was a part of India. â€" Canada was then a vast solitude of uncultivated plains, uribroken forests and lonely mountains. Here and there, on some easily" defended spot, stood a small collection of Indian lodges surrounded by a small strip of illlled land, growing corn and pump:â€" ns. Today from ocean to ocean Canada has about nine millions of people. .t comprises nine provinces and two territories. The untilled plains and vast forests ure giving place to well cultivated farms and smiling homeâ€" steads. The lakes and rivers are thronged with commerce. What once seemed a vast wilderness of rock and serub is now yielding vast resources of gold, nickel, copper and siiver. The unparalleled natural resources of Canada are being developed. Canâ€" ada has grown under the watchful care of Great Britain, from a little French colony on the rockâ€"built citaâ€" del of Quebec, to the granary of the ’Brmsh empire, the brightest jewel in Britain‘s crown. "I had a most astonishing dream the other day," said he. "I dreamt I was addressing the House of Lords. And, egad, when I awoke, I was! ! !" An excellent story is told of the late Duke of Devonshire, uncle of the present duke, who was of a somnoâ€" lent disposition and did love to snooze. & ‘The only period in a woman‘s life when she gives any thought to dress is between the cradle and the grave. Mrs. Amos Hilboru has gone to Toâ€" J. N. Norton of London is the moTOoR4 OILS. Polarine, heavy, agl. gals. at .... Polarine, heavy, 5 gal. lots, at ... Gargoil, Arctic, sgl. gals., at .... Gargoi!, Arctic, 5 gal. lots, at ... Polarine Of1, in 1 gal tins, at ... Polarine Oil in %& gal. tins, at . CuP GR‘EASES. Warren Motor Cup Grease, 5 lb. pails at ... $1.00 Arctic Motor Cup Grease, 5 1b. pails, at ...... 90c Arctic Motor Cup Grease, 1 1b. tins, at ... ... ..20c Polarine Motor Cup Grease, 5 1b. pails al... $1.25 GREASE GUNS. Brass Plated Greaso Guns with removable tips JOHNSON‘S CAR SPECIALS. Johnson‘s "Stop Squeak Oil", at . Johnson‘s Carbon Remover, at ... . AUTO POLISHES. Liquid Veneer Outft, at ..... . Liquid Veneer in bottles, at ... Oâ€"Cedar Oil, in bottles at ..... National Auto Dressing, at .. . AUTO JACKS. All Steel Auto Jack, removable handle, to fit ARY CAT, At ..... ...6k k6 k >« «ksn n ns Auto Jack, Tire Savers, set of 4 jacks M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterloo and Elmira â€" Phone 218 THE BIG HARDWARE STORE ions to be held in Hallman‘s at .. 2 Our line of Automobile Supplies is a large‘ and varied one. If we haven‘t got ‘ what you want we will order it for you. Automobile Supplies : COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE, Get Your See last f.week‘s Chronicleâ€"Te graph for list of prices, they w tell you of worthâ€"while valuestt you can buy any day this week. WESELOH‘S SHOE STORE reazsns .+s%50 $1.00 and $1.75 of the‘Shopâ€"inâ€"Ki King St. East 25c and 50c 256 and 500 Don‘t Miss It!â€" All This Week Have you been in to get your share of Goudies Limited ® and 75¢ $1.00 $1.25 $1.15 $1.50 $1.00 % * 4# mt + tm , Specials $1.25 $1.50 $2.75 $6.00 41 King St., E., Kibler‘s Old Stand. £ KITCHENER 1" Where you will now find TWO SHOE STOCKS IN ONE STORE. SPARK PLUGS. We have the ChampionX" and Sterling Plugs, nome better, at ..... ..... .... 75¢, $9c, $1 We carry Nitrogen Lamp in 6 volts, 21 C.P., single ContACt, @@C1E ..... .2.... ..lll iill. . LAMPS. BATTERIES. Columbia No. 6 Ignitor Dry Cell Batteries, CR8CK AL has: wie on areuletyutene dan nb oo rlrem‘s CHAMOIES AND SPONGES. â€" A high grade of Chamoies, at 35¢, 60c, $1.50, $2 Sponges, all sizes at ... ..... ..... 50t to $1. ACCESSORIES. Lockâ€"tite Tire Patches, per pkg. at ... 250 and $ Rubber Cement in tubes, at ... ... .. 10¢ and 4 Vulcanizer, for tires, at per set ..... ....>. $8 Hydrometer, (battery tester), each at ...... $1, Kubber Maliet®, @80h ML .1c.. sxusse neuz: aoe 9 Cotter Pins. assorted, per box ..... ..... ... 1 Dunlop Tire Cut Healer, tubes at .. ... 35¢ and 7 Coppered Oflers to fit your car ..... ..... ... 8 Magneto Files at .ls zsls uzen seeoses ff Auto Brushes. Hose attachment ..... ... .. $1 (Closed Spoke Brushes, at ... .. ... $1.25 and $% Split Spoke Brushes At ..... ..... ........ $ Fare Refunding ; _ Shoe Bargain If not you had better hurry‘f«" Saturday, May 17th, is the last, \ NOTEâ€"The cost of Shoes is gG ing higher and according to reports . will stay high for the next 2 years,, so take advantage of this opportunâ€", ity to buy your Spring and Sumâ€" mer Shoes at reduced prices. [8 Shopâ€"iInâ€"Kitchener Week that we are offering all this:" . Kitchener, Ont. $1