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

_LATES8T YOUNG MEN‘s suiTs /. This is absolutely the latest producâ€" tion from styledom. You can always pend on the Ernst store showing the ‘gorrect approved, latest fashions for ifbung men and men who stay young. have the waist seam suit or single h‘n.t.d style in suitable fabrics, sizes 82 to 40. Coats have very stylish lapâ€" sels, are closeâ€"fitting with lot of skirt woomn, sleeves are cut neat, vest has x- buttons. Trousers are cut straight wnd narrow finished with five pockets Bbelt loops and cuffs. Prices range Ffrom $18.00 to ..... ..... ... $45.00 BLUE suits, $25.00, $28.00, $32.00, f $35.00, $40.0:0, $45.00, $50.00 "@lude Scotch Tweeds, English Worâ€" steds, in a wide range of patterns, sizes from 35 to 44. fuuo. $25.00, $27.00, $30.00, $32.00, /‘ $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and $47.50. (Here are suits that command the adâ€" imiration of particular dresses. Rich, ndable fabrics in refined patterns ntly tailored in smart two and button _ styles. Prominent~in lese stocks are the famous 20th Cenâ€" E and Society Brand makes, interâ€" Rationally known as having no peers _’l’ the ciothing trade. The fabrics inâ€" i' k 1‘“ did not come by any chance. Our buyer was op the job with hard a 'Vggvoll.n and wholesale clothiers say we are the b repared clothâ€" - In:the Province of Ontario toâ€"day. We now give you full benefit of our unlimited power. Ernst‘s "Clothing" has made an ‘envial name all over Onu.rio for fine tailoring, shape ret-inlng‘ style a quality that is nging it hundreds of new customers every seeason and making this year the biggest on our record. «Men with the "blue suit taste" will io well to purchase one or two suits ow as these always dressy garments will be fully a third higher in price or next fall. Manufacturers are now juoting prices away above our retail rice. Weâ€"haveâ€"models for‘all types; xmn short; tong, athtetic, coltege and gular in plain or novelty styles feaâ€" ;flnu the internationally famous Soâ€" ety Brand and 20th. Century Brand, andâ€"tailored garments with more style id better tailoring than other makes thown in the clothing trade. WESELOH‘S SHOE STORE You will find that our prices are the low est in the city. _ Let us prove it to you. If you want to save money on your Shoe purchases come in and see us, for we have a '$20,0()0 stock of all kinds of Footwear for you to choose from, and our prices are marked very low. _ We are offering some extra price reductions on a lot of lines in order to reduce our stock. SAVING MONEY L/ I nsSt S ~c0e preventive against the spread se, orders have been _ issued Board of Health to the heads mlm in Gueiph, instructâ€" childten who. have . not 0 ingugurate this Big Suit Selling Event in a manner &mn«c and valueâ€"giving power of Ernst‘s store on the minds of all, we announce for this big ci ty the most remarkable presentation of authentic s hat has ever been offered. c E8T GRADE SUITS FOR MEN 41 King St. E. Kibler‘s Old Stand. KITCHENER whRNES§ :z TWO SHOE STOCKS IN ONE STORE. T Where you will now find 6 miag i (g ";&jn shall be sent home and reported. It is understood that in the _ Public Schools theré only a few _ who have‘ been nl.-‘zd without em cates, while in the.. CoHegiates Black Sateen and Drill, 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 to $2.00, Black and White Stripe. wili be found equal to the most perfectly matched team in symâ€" metry dj‘ \bnuty. It sets graceâ€" fully on the horses, and while fitting _ perfectly _ allows the greatest freedom of action. W you have a high class team come here for harness approâ€" priate for their class. All our work garments are made in good full sized garments whether overâ€" als, smocks or shirts. Our prices are the keenestâ€"in the_city. #â€"â€"â€" OVERALLS. ~ The best values in Canadaâ€"and all the best makes. 4 WORK SHIRTS. SPECIAL WORK GOODS SELLING. You‘ll find better quality in Boys‘ Clothing here thah ever before, finest all Wool Serges, finest all Wool Tweeds and mill finished Worsteds. EXTRA SPECIAL BOYS‘ sUITS. * LARGE SIZES 29 TO, 35 $10.85. Untearable Tweeds in good assorted colors, strong durable school Suits for hustling boys. Suits that are sold in most stores for $14.00 and $15.00, sale prige .;.i. sisce 2euce Fa% 1+ $10.05 BOYS‘ SMART WAISTâ€"SEAM SUITS $14.50, $15.00, $16.00 TO $20.00. Silk and silkline shirts, very choice patterns in good taste for the particuâ€" lar young man $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 up to :.:. .. .2ull ..... $5.00 _ Bright new patterns, best $1.25 qualâ€" itles, full size bodies, stiff cutffs, sizes 14 to 17, regular $1.25 and $1.50, sale price 2..... S.... l.lll.l 22222 220 89e are far superior and better suit proâ€" position than the fowâ€"priced tailoring houses sell around twenty five dollars. Our specials $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 WHIRLWIND _ saALE IN _ mMEn‘s Jj SHIRTS. . MEN‘S ENGLISH TWEED suits. $12.50, $15.00 ANP $18.00. Let us show you what we can do for you at these prices. The fabrics are good weight, splendid quality wool with a mixture of cotton; will keep color and give good service. . These OUR DOUBLE HARNESS KING 8T., WATERLOO. ~‘Good Clothés t‘ A /‘ â€" "Where the Come fron â€" Sellin a manner so emphatic that nst‘s store will be indelibly this big clothing buying opâ€" styles and notable @ from"!_vfl. 4 2100 Y is CIS 12L _ «» w a esn B""'g3 NEws NoTes GATHERED by INDUSTRIONS â€" § . \ ‘CORBRESPONDENTE!*; COUNTY AND DR :\ Our Bus Art. Laschinger one of our prominâ€" ent young men, has gone into chicken raising business, not human chickens, but poultry. And this is Rhow we found out about it. Saturday night about 10.10 p.m. the fireâ€"alarm threw the (mournful) sound warning the peoâ€" ple_of a fire. The fire brigade made a quick response and beat it f¢â€" Zrb St.. When they arrived on the scene Mrs. J. Steddick and Mrs. Syl. J. Steddick visited Mrs. M. Brohman, the latter‘s mother on Saturday. Mrs. Brohman was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. (Dr.) John Ratz returned to Waterloo, after spending a few days with friends in town. Mrs. Ratz is at vl'mng making wer home in Watâ€" erloo, with her sister Mrs. Martin. Mr. Lorne Ratz was spending a few days with friends in Hamilton and Dundas. Miss Edna Schierholtz of the Stratâ€" ford Normal School, was home over Sunday. She was accompanied by a fellow student, Miss Florence Baily. Miss Aileen Ratz, also a Normal stuâ€" dent, spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Gertrude Schmidt, while another stuâ€" dent, Miss Alma Boyle was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Auâ€" man. Miss White of St. Catherines, spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs. G. Scott. Miss Violaâ€"Johnson, Miss McGraw, Miss Bell, all of Stratford Normal, visâ€" ited friends in town over Sunday. Miss Lizzle Brohman of Guelph, was visiting her sister, Mrs. Syl. J. Stedâ€" dick over the holiday. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer spent the holidays with friends at Kitchener and Preston. Mr. Addison Foerster returned from Welland. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yanchus returned from their trip to the States. Mr. Chas. Schroeder of Galt, spent the halidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schroeder. Mr. Emanuel Damm‘ of London spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.°C. Damm on Church St. Miss â€" Mae O‘Neill, Mr. Willard O‘Neill, and Miss Hilda Collotan of Toronto, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wim. O‘Neil. Spr. Frank J. Yanchus, just returned from overseas after two and a half years service over there. is spending a few days with his brother and with friends, before going to Pennsylvania. The organ recital in the Evangelical church on ‘Thursday evening, was a decided success and great credit is due to the organist Miss Tabitha Hehn in securing such a splendid company of assistants, who gave their numbers in an able and pleasing manner. i Henry Stroh has soid his prize terâ€" rier dog to George Kelterborn for a large sur. Pte. Wm. Norman, of the military police of Toronto, and SgL Norman, of London, were visitors in town over the holidays. After the clubs fet into shape it is hoped to get exhibition games with outside teams, home and home games. The meeting was well attended and if the spirit of the meeting is followâ€" ed up we can look for good sport in Elmira this summer. It was decided to organize a three team league and the executive is as follows: __Presidentâ€"Mr. Ed. Herman. ______ Viceâ€"Pres.â€"O. H. Vogt. ; Sec.â€"A. Morris. Committeeâ€"T. Kehi, N. Ruppel, J.I Yanchus, T. Vandaventer. Mr, Leopold Christman, of Beachâ€" burg, is visiting his mother, who is seriously ill. Elmira Town Baseball League Revived. > On Thursday, the 23rd inst., at 8 p.m., a meeting was held of baseball enthusiasts at the Zilliax House to orâ€" ganize a town league. Little Miss Hazel Willoughby . got her hand caught in a lawn mower and had part of several fingers cut off. Mr. Charlie Nolinsky, of Kitchener, visited at his home here over Sunâ€" Sergt. George Pepper is expected to return from overseas shortly. Pte. W. J. Somerville returned from overseas on Tuesday. Needless to say his wife and little children were overjoyed to see him once more, after heâ€"had been away about zour years. . Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schmidt on Wednesday attended the wedding of the former‘s niece, Miss _ Emma Schinidt, of St. Jacobs, to Mr. Herman Huehn, son of Mr. and _ Mrs. H. N. Huehn, of Heidelberg. Mrs. Dr. Ratz and daughter Ella, of Waterloo, visjted friends here yesterâ€" day. * Mr. Menno Wilfong _ and _ family have returned to Elmira _ and _ are again occupying their oid home. Miss Lillan Lein .of _ Xifchener, spent Sunday at her home her. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. O.*Neill had the pleasure ol weicoming _ home theoir soldier boy Carl, on lo:’dny evening. Thé Misscs Deroguxt 6f â€" Vatarie gpent Monday evening . with Miss Corg Kix 2 + Remember the _ special Hospital Auxiliary meeting at Mrs. Quickfall‘s bome this (Friday) evening, May 2#rd at 7.30 o‘clock. * Mr. Wm. Klinck returned from his trip to the West on Thursday â€" evenâ€" Miss Strowh+r of Welles‘~y bas e turned to Eimira. ing ~Rev. G. F. Brown attended the tem perance convention at Toronto. , ELMIRA. t3 A very ds thints ue s g spent, left on Tud#day list for Campbell at Mr.‘George Hohi‘s Sr.. on Monday}vilie and Toronto tespectively. night when about thirty of his friends|~ Mra. G. . Allbrect. and _ Mrs. (; aud relatives gathered to _ extent a‘*Schmidt viaited at Mr. Poter . Spen welcome to. Mt. . Chas. : L Jer‘s of Po 1e on § last. who reached home from overseas.rec| â€". Mr.Christ. Getber and sistor, Miss Mr. ;:: h:'n Hanry":iohl of _Strat ford sbent Monday night at â€"«G#orge HohI‘s, Sr., where he met his brother, who recently arrived from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kneisol _ and family motored to William Foerster‘s at St. Clements on Sunday. Mr. Ed. Kneisel speat Sunday with friends in Rodtock. [3 m Mrs. William Becker speot Sunday with Mrs. G. Neumeister of Topping. mr. and Mrs. George Foerster â€" of| & keen one, both sides working hard, Waterioo spent the 24th of May*with| and good clean sportsmanship marked Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kneisel, the competition. The club now has Mr. and Mrs. Con: Kmefsel© spent|@A membership of 111, which it can the 24th of May at Mr. George P'Po proud of for a town the size of Mr. David Cook attended the marâ€" ket in Strattord on Friday. °> Schmidt‘s, at Russelitown Mr. and Mrs. Milton Glebe and family of Brantford spent ‘the 24th of May at Mr. and Mrs. Valentitte Mr. Wendell W. Voaden recently passed his third year examination im the BDental College at. Toronto.. He arrived here _ on Tuesday .of last week and spent most of the week with his narents, Rev, Thomas Voaden and Mrs. Voaden. â€"He left Toronto.01 Monday to take charge of t;:fi office in Midland during the ® 2 months. * _ ‘ Mr. Lewis Hahn was on a business trip to Montreal. Â¥ (Continued on page 6.) items of interest. Mr. and Mrs. John Boucher, who spent the pasteight months in Caliâ€" fornia, returned to.town last Friday, and will again take u ptheir residâ€" ence here, Mr. Boucher resuming his former position in the Mahn Brass Works. Moved by John Hesse and F. > H. McCallum, that the Councit buy a new flag and that the flag offered by D. Becker be accepted at the pricg asked, namely, $21.90, and that the Reeve be authorized to sign an order in payâ€" ment of the same. Carried. The Council then adjourned: J. F. Katzenmeier, Clerk. The Sisterhoogd of St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" eran church will have a‘sale of home made cakes, cookies, etc., in the baseâ€" ment of the church at 3 o‘clock Saturâ€" day afternoon, May 31st. Moved by Fy H. McCallum and Morâ€" ris Schaefer ‘that the assessment roll handed in by the assessor be received and that a Court of Revision be held on May 31st, at 10 a. m., at the Counâ€" ci1 Chamber, and that notice~ thereof be given and publishedâ€"in the usual way. Cartied. ® | The following accounts were ireâ€"| ceived and accepted, and the â€" Reeve: ] authorized to sign orders , for the} same: Hydro Electric ‘Power , Comâ€" mission, April power, $480.40; MeDonâ€"{ ald and Wilson, supplies, $1045; Not}, thern Electric Co., supplies, “.% Geo. Morley, salary Apell, $83.38; JE Katzenmeier, salary, *l‘fl. $60:00; | Municipal Electric Depaftment, street] , lighting, $152.25; . A. Hgunn, ..s@%ary. ; ApyM. $66.66; Bell Telephone . ‘Co.,|; phone acct., $1:20; ‘Division Court) K.4 « mapameitairers es chenalzs t 00. 6â€"Cick d TBE L. .. .. ? MBA ... berg, road work 11.50; Drâ€"Marty, soldâ€" iers insurance,â€"$10.00;â€" â€"Jno. Schuler, soldiers insurance, $10.00; Emily Mer ner, soldiers insurance, $10.00; Daniet Williams, soldiers insurance, $10,00:â€" E. Laschinger, zoldiers insurance, $10.00; _ Philip Stier; soldiers insur ance, $10.00; Fred Goebel, soldiersâ€" insurance, $10.00. ‘ The following communicatiqns were read by the Clerk and ‘ordered to be filed: Hand Fireworks Co., : Barrett Co., Repatriation Comusittee, ‘Ottewa, F. S. Scott, M. P. f <a & the Council Chamber on %mty eyâ€" ening. _ Members ‘were ‘@ll present, Reeve Debus presiding. The> minutes of the last regylar meeting were ad: opted as read. f ‘ Miss Henrietfi Boehler of . Broadâ€" view, Sask., “;3“ on a visit to her sister, Mrg..Michael Béetrich. ; Council Meeting. _‘ ‘ The regular monthly meetiag of the New Hamburg Councit was held at 1 1 t e e Laschinger here. * 3 < Mrs. Hamilton is . â€"â€" this week with friends in ’W ' Mr. Ezra Alles of Det ;arrived here on Thursday. on â€" & Wisit. to friends. $‘ + Another week of wet weather‘ has kept the farmers still further â€" from finishihg their spring saeding. . Mrs. How: C pareAte Mr. ahd Rig. C.I..l.’él‘r-... who irs. days with y her home I‘w Miés Clara ntkel N funeral, the late Mr. ! Mre: Harry Bock o relatives and 5 Rev. Mr. Méyers, a~ ‘ Baptis pastor here now at Gz m: here on a visit to bis . . ~Mre. Dr. Raiph Ruby and dai ~Phyt lis of Hars are visitors * * home NEW H. LISBON. ~J_ Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Berdux of Welâ€" ~{fiesley spent last Sunday at the home "lot Mr. and: Mrs. J. K. Schmitt. #] _ Mr. â€"Herman Wallenstein of Kitchâ€" : finer spent Victoria day in our burg. :J . Méssrs. Wilmot Doering and Cook *lot Amulree were the guests of â€" Mr. > fand Mrs. Rd. Doeting on Sunday. #}‘ _ Mt. and Mra: Henry Krabling of Missen m: and Delia Hammond left on T y Mkst for Campbellâ€" ville and Toronto tespectively. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson of Hamp stead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra News Notes. Heapeler Sergt. Jack Lamb returned home from overseas on Tuesday last. The Hespeler Bowling Club‘s memâ€" bership competition, President _ vs Viceâ€"President, came to a close and the result is that 72 new members were secured, each side securing 36 paidâ€"up members. The contest was Membership Campaign Closes and 72 néw members were secured. musical numbers furnished ‘by memâ€" bers of the two leagues after _ which the Hespeier League served refreshâ€" ments and a social hour was _ spent. Before dispersing a vote of thanks in clation of the hospitality of the fi::elor League was moved by the ident of the Galt League and ‘heartily endorsedby the visitors. . The winners in the two series of deâ€" z#‘menuy held viz. Kitchener and f ler will later debate for District Honors, the debétes being held under theâ€"auspices of the Galt District Epâ€" worth Léague. Has 111 Members. * Hespeler® awarded the. decision _ of the negative which ‘was supported by the Hespeler reprosentatives. . The debate was followed bz; sl;oit but ento‘y&_)le program of *readings and Messrs. J. S. Knapp and _ Norman Zinn, Galt u&h‘:ld the â€" affirmative, and Mes;;s. Fred. Schultz and Chas. ‘Stager, Hespeler, the negative. Folâ€" lowing the able and illuminating disâ€" cussion of the subject by the debatâ€" ers all of whom presented their arâ€" guments with much effectiveness, the Judges Messrs. Cunningham of Watâ€" erloo, Rennett of Galt and Hudson of A highly profitable and instructive evening Was afforded on Tuesday evâ€" ening May 20th, in the _ Methodist Church, when representatives of the Ainslie S£., Senior Methodist League of Galt and the local Methodist Leaâ€" gue discussed the timely topic _ of Free Trade, the subject of the debate being "Resolved that Canada should have Free Trade. The Galt League attended in a body the occasion presegung an opportunâ€" ity for a joint meeting of the two socâ€" ieties, about one hundred being presâ€" ~ MF. Samue! Axt spent last Sunday mt Doering‘s corner. Local Men Win Debate. Mrs. M..Pfanner and Mr. Ed. Pfanâ€" ner of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Schmidt last Saturday Mrs. Russel Toman and _ daughter Marguerite of Kitchener visited at the home of Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. John R. Kaufman and daughter Edna of Waterioo called on _ friends in the viliage on §unday. Mr. Ernie Bush and Miss Mandie Hoffman who spent a few days in the village, have left for their homes in London again. Mrs. Hoffman spent a few days â€" in London last week. a Mrs. Peter Berg spent a few days last week in Kitchener visiting her son Mr. Fred Berg. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. abel Doering spent a few days in Bridgeport last week. . Mr. and. Mrs. Con. Lantz â€" spent a tew days in Kitchener last week. peoy “filuimumu?.uu Luthâ€" & jfln Wm. Lederman spent im ‘days the forepart of the week n ineir n m m C may have m Â¥iaiting here over the holiday â€" and wy we moticed: Mr. and Mrs, 8. \ftroh of Waterioo, Mr. and A. Ar{. Mrs. Andrew Dnunoq , Mtr. Oliver Dahmer, Mr. and Mrs, on Dahmer, Miss Clara Dahmer, Miss Fisher, the Misses Luella and, p qz t P en seigs l + C & few from here took o Vieâ€" y selebration and concert . at Kienzle 4s seriously ill with KINGWOOD. dip down his _ pocket to the a fve .spot for reckiess bicy» HESPELER. of the .»n'a‘z is .. e e oo d "'"‘E '-°"§;,~” impression â€" â€" young The bank clearing for _ the woek ending toâ€"day amounted to $880,195.â€" 03. For the corresponding week last year $671,667.83. Miss S('Erg;rétflxa;;fi;‘ of _ Poole spent the week end with Miss Marâ€" garet Hammond. Mr. Clarence Yost visited over the holiday with friends in Hamburg. Wednesday in Kitchener w n in i en o se i t a o oo w i Phone 944 Chiropractic Alone : Makes Wrong Right NO DRUGS NO SURGERY NO OsTEOPATHY _ NONâ€"THERAPEUTICAL The varnished floor makes houseâ€" keeping easy, and vastly improves the appearance of your rooms. prevail this week in order to clear the balances in a hurry. _ Get our prices on‘ room or verandah Rugs. Remnants of I leums and Floor Oil Cloths at clearing pr We are selling out FLOOR CON INGS ONLY, such as Rugs, Linoleums Floor Oil Cloths. . Exceptionally low p Our advertisement the other day, h ed with the words Selling Out, left the w m:: with a few who “ Ml reading the whole advertisement. ~â€" DR. FRANK L. COLE _ _ DR. JENNIE M. COLE | _ CHIROPRACTORS T one 944 kITCHENER, 107 King St. West. M. Weichel & Son Ltd. Waterloo, Ont. King St. East Floorlac is just as food for refinishing furniture afd woodâ€"work as it is for floors. . Ask us for color cards. This is only one of the complete lines of Sherwinâ€" Williams® finishes that we handle. â€" Come and see us about your paint troubles. / & Do not think you cannot have finished floors becauso they are not made of expensive hardwood. Sâ€"W Floorlac will give you the effect of hardwood on old soit wgod floors. l{(he floor is old and badly scratched Oor miarred, first give it a coat of Floorlac Ground, then follow with one coat of Floorlac Light Osk or Dark Oak, Mahogany or Walnut, or whatever your choice may be, and one coat of Floorlac Cleat. Floorlac is fust as good for refinishing furniture abd Pamnts & Varnisugs Goudies Limited Erwinâ€"Wiirnams ast ‘"a, mguacont Jo i carve uen o e n t armaat td c t B io t ol on e we t ie oc uen e o es e o t es Athleteâ€"No, no, no! Theâ€"didâ€"I â€"break theâ€" % Doctorâ€"What, sir? § Athleteâ€"The record?â€" Pearson‘s Weekly. Very _ Broken. & Athleteâ€"Didâ€"Iâ€"break it, doctor? Doctorâ€"I will be plain, sir. The arm is broken: the collarbone crushâ€" ed, the skull is fracturedâ€" C Kitchener, Ont. #%. argt