_‘ 2000 PAIR MEN‘S TRoUSERS. _ _ Mévery pricé here will show you big substantial savings, Figure on say» 4s mmhwoxnm“ufl“'m-mwuï¬m Hun« ff?f. Creds have come aiready. There are hundreds still to come. For every 3 customer is a beoster and boosters send back their friends. An early cholce _ 16 advise@as it will be impossible to duplicate some of thee values later. Â¥ . For Saturday our supremacy in vajueâ€"giv _ is forcibly displayed. * * At Ourâ€" Expense $1.98 buys best $2.75 Trousers. §$3.30 buys best $4.50 Trousers. ‘$3.89 buys beat $5.00 Trousers. ~"$4.95 buys best $6.30 Trousers. Special Sunday Best Trousers at $8.50, $6.50, $7.80 ..... ...... $10.00 ~ Smart undeniably new Suits that carry the absolute standard from colâ€" lar to trouser hem; a little superior tailoring for the price than any others you can possibly get. Spend Your P. P. for West Bruce to Quit Public 2 Life, MEN‘Ss BLUE BUSINESS suUiTs. $14.90, $18.75, $22.65, $27.80. We specialize in absolutely pure wool English Serge Suits, guaranteed colors, with a standard of tailoring that is the high mark of the best clotrâ€" ing construction. Our Ernst special Bilue Suits are known from coast to comst, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 to CAPITAL PAID up $15,0001000 JOINT ACCOUNTs Dr F.L. Cole, Dr. Jennie M. Cole savingas Accounts n DEPARTMENT Dollar and Consult us at our ADJUSTING PARLORS 107 KING ST. WEST L L & A general bank business is transacted at the 570 branches of this bank. . savingas Accounts may be opened with deposits of One MEBa mvarelso omoar s 4 5o0 1 PE . M. BOWMAN To RETIRE. A course of ADJUSTMENTS during vacation able you to enter into your school work with ENERGY. The Royal Bank of Canada At a clear saving of 50c to 1.00 pair. $1.98, $3.30, $3.89, $4.95, Now is the time for you to look after your HEALTH. Investigate the WONDERFUL HEALTH SCIENCE of CHIROPRACTIC. to, June 25.â€"Mr. C. M. Bowâ€" . P. P., Chi6t Liberal whip in PROUVD OF THEIR FiRsT LoNnG For Teacher and Pupil V acation BEG TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING oF UNDER THE MANAGEMENT oFr rent rates, An account in the join family, either of whom convenient. Pollar and upwards upon which interest is paid of credited halfâ€"yearly at highest curâ€" WATERLOO, CHIROPRACTORS. RESERVES $18,000,000 ... $50.00 1MENTS during vacation will enâ€" your school work with VIM and the joint names of two members of a I think that the 21 years which I hava I think that the 21 years which 1 haye has confirmed the rumor which has been circulated recently, that he is about to retire from public fife. When asked toâ€"day .if it were true, Mr. Bowman said "Yea, it 4s correct MNAPES T mm e °o .=c == | MT. AMAQ Mrs. A. W° Devitt _ and Wo.‘s Patent and Gunmetal Pumps,| Gaughters Viola and Olive, attendéd clearing at $2.98 and ..... .. $1.98]|the Walkerâ€"Rudd wedding at Alma on Thursday. Men‘s Brown â€" Bai., English toce, Miss Gréce Schwindt left on Friday leather sole and heel ... ... .. “.’6. tor holidays to Cobourg, to visit her sister, together they will visit friends , Men‘s Box Kip work Shoes, leather|at Rochester and other points. soles and heels ..... ... ... $2.98| mr. C. Riebel of Port Elgin, and Mr. s and Mrs. N. Koch of Kitchener spent o“"."s“ Shoe,c. ptack or brown ©#"â€"|s day al the Rome of Mr. and Mrs. C.l VA§, PUbber #Ole®: ~.....0.22..9.2..0. was a business visitor to ~Kitchener._â€" » s e Mr, 8. D. Rendall, High Sehool Child‘s sizes 5 to 10 at ..... ... 98c Principal left for Plattsville, â€" is Boys‘ sizes 11 to 13 at ...... $1.15| home, to spend the summer Missâ€"Margatet Abet ~ CGirls‘ sizes 11 to 2 at ....... ‘1-‘5l8cuool teaching staff, has been _ apâ€" $ ‘pointed one of the Assoctate Examinâ€" Boys‘ sizes 1 to 5 at ..... ... ‘1'2°|ers for the Departmental Examinaâ€" Men‘s sizes 6 to 10 at ...... $1.45 lions in Toronto in July. Mr S D Wo‘s White Canvas High Cut Lace Shoes, at $1.98, $2.98 and ..... $3.95 Wo‘s White Canvas Oxfords and BUY _ YoURr sh0OEs "HERE. it MEANS LOW PRICES WITHOUT LQS8 OF QUALITY. COME AND SEE. s » may operate it, will be found DUSTPROOF GREY SUiTs. $18.90, $22.00, $27.50, sshes. , AGGREGATE AsSETS . H. G. MISTELE A BRANCH AT KITCHENER Lour Wt cp $1.15 $1.15 $1.29 3145 Mr. G. F. Robinson of Guelph was a business visitor in town. ‘‘Burke" Hahn, formerly of Elmira, at present of Bridgeport, made a call on friends in town. _ "Burke" has not changed much. Mr. Raiph Snyder, nephew of Mrs. M. I. Weber, has returned from Siâ€" Mr. and Mrs. I. Umbach, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonald and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Newhouse and the Misses Clara Umâ€" bach and Lydia Dankerd of Kitchener, were visiting friends in town, Miss Lena Ernst, ddughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ernst, and Mr. Clarâ€" ence J. Strohm, son of Mrs. Henry Heipel, nee Mrs. J. Strbhm, were quietly married by the Rev. Stempfer at theâ€"parsonage. After a dainty reâ€" past the young couple motored to Kitchemer, and there took the train Cor Detroit and other points. Here‘s wighing the young couple mc%u and happMgpess in their married life . Albert Oaum a Benedict. Miss Le®4h Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Fry, of Woolwich, an‘d Alâ€" bert Daum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Daum, were married a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Daurf are making their home in Kitchener. € hu o dn ie ol sls ne ‘|School teaching staff, has been apâ€" ‘Dointed one of the Associate Examinâ€" {ers for the Departmentali E\nmina-l tions in Toronto in July. Mr. 8. D. Rendall, principal, has been appointed “nsslatant presiding officer at the ,Hlxh School Entrance and Departâ€" mental Examinations at the Kitchener Collegiate, beginning July 2nd. Elmira Bowlers at New Hamburg J and Preston. The barbers have changed their balf holiday from Thursday to Wednesday afternons, during the summer months. By doing so, they join the Elmira merchants and close all business placâ€" Clarence J. Strohm a Benedict Love, amid the other graces in the world, is like a cathedral tower, which begins on the earth, and at first is surroynded by the other parts of the structire. But ut ength, rising above buttressed walls and arch, and paraâ€" pet and pinacle, it shoots spirelike mamy & foot right into the air â€" so high that the huge cross on its sumâ€" mit grows like a speck in the mornâ€" ing light and shines like a star in the evening sky, when the rest of the pile is enveloped in darkness. So. love, here, is surrounded by thg other gracâ€" es, and divides the honors with them; but they will have felt the wrap of night and of darkness, where it will shine Iuminous against the sky of eternity.â€"H. W. B. * Barbershops Had Haif Holiday. _ _Mr. Wm. Auman shipped a carload of hogs yesterday. $21,50 was the price of hogs. Love. _ The rinks of Mr. Martin Schumaker, comprised of Jacob Huber, Wm. Lud. iwlg, and Wm. Robinson, and that of Mr. W. W. Cleghorn, comprised _ of Louis Fisher, Wm. Behrens and Harry Zilliax, attended the annual bowling tournament at New Hamburg. The rink of Mr. Henry Weichel, comprised of O. H. Vogt, A. E. Herâ€" man and Pete Hedrich, attended the Bowling Tournament at Preston. A Carload of Hoge. < Mr. C. Riebel of Port Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Koch of Kitchener spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. was a business visitor to Kitchener. â€" Mr, 8. D. Rendali, High Sehool Principal left for Plattsville, _ bis Mr. R. F. Thamer, of the Bell Tele phone Co., Kitchener, was a business visitor in town. * ) After serving over three years in he Canadian army in Canada . and overaeas, and returning only . about tour weeks‘ ago, Gearge Pepper has 'decld!d to locaté in town and follow his old trade of painting. Mr. Pepper . .We reecived word from good authâ€" ority, that the tenders for three miles of concrete road on the newlyâ€"selected Provincial Highway will be sent out July 10th. ‘The starting point will be presumably at 3t. Jacobs. Personals. l Mr. George Mulmer of Edmonton, who is looking after his â€" father â€" at Hamilton, the latter being on the sick list, was a visitor in town, _ together with Mr. George Bulmer of Saskatoon an uncle. The m,,_ Council considered and read the first and second time the by 000 from the inclal aovc-‘:.fu for the erection of houses under the Ontario Housing Act of 1919. lt tviativtain) thasime...cainna iesA €2E. Laad ‘:-. Fred. Soehner of Floradale, and Mr. Bert Dabmer son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaeorge Dahmer, of Conestogo, were , June of, Now Y Mr Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hinz returned yesterday from a visit to friends in Detroft. ° _ The marriage took ptace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bagtler, on the Gravel Road, on ‘Wednesday afternoop, of their daughter, Miss Cora Battler, to Mr. E:ra Nicklas, son of Mr. Henry Nicklas, of Rast Zorra. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. R. Kauth, of Shakespearo, in the presence of ::u eighty guests, The bridesmaid Miss Ada Nicklas and Mr. Geo. Battar sum A new G. T. R. time went into effect on Sunday. .Two new trains were put on, one leaving Stratford at 5.50 is due here st 6.12, and one leaving ‘Toronto is due here at 6.46 pm. The time of the east bound morning mail is later, being due here at 8.38, instead of 7.53. Nursing Sister Lavina Kropf has written to her relations Here that she arrived safely from overseas and proceeded to Regina, where she reâ€" celved her discharge, and has since accepted .a position in the Military hospital at Moose Jaw. Pte. Ed. Bruder arrived honie on Monday from overseas, after two years‘ service in France, and is spendâ€" ing two weeks with his parents here before going to the military hospital at London for treatment. Captain Nile H. Winn arrived home here on Monday, after two and a half years‘ service with the Dental: Corps in England and France. We are sorry to roport that Mr. Henry Ernst is confined to the house through illness. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. Giesler and son rd*&;ï¬gh- ter, of Walkerton, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Philip Bruder. Miss Alberta Hischell, of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her couâ€" sin, Mis sPearl Hilderband. , Mrs. Pearce and Miss Winnie Lederâ€" man, spent Thursday in Mitchell. ~*~ _ Interest: reached the ‘highest pitch during the last game played between Meyers of New Hamburg and Reiner, of Wellesley, as the latter by winning this game would have secured third brize but the fortune ofthe game deâ€" cided against him, so while one New Hamburg ritk won the first prize the other ‘practically won the third prize for the Embroâ€"rink. The games were played without a aingle call on umâ€" pires. Mr. C. R. Inke}mn'l!. of: 'Câ€"h;'lay was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.__l!eyqr_-_. on Sunday. Mr. Herman E. Bc'hnltixmarrlvod here from Detroit on Monday. _ Miss Roxie Bowman spent Wednes day with friends in Kitchener. Valuable.prizes were presented td the three highest rinks, which were represented by skips, Debus, English and McKinnon. + Reiner, Wellesley, plus 3, â€" 2 wins. English, Plattsvitle, plus 28, 8 wins. Barton, Ayr, minus 1, 2 wins. Laurison, St. George, minus 31, + win. Cleghorn, Elmira, minus 19, . 1 win. McKinnon, Embro, plus 9, 3 wins. Debus, New Hamburg, plus 25, 4 wins. Scott, St. George, mimus 13, no McGrogan, Ayr, pius 8 3 ’porhl‘. $1.2%5; ,w.ni torf, $15,00. Bowling Tournament, The lawn bowlers fournament on Wednesday was welB atiended by a gonsiderable number of visiting Finks, whose cawuc dévotion to the pastime the Opcasional downâ€" pour of rain and theâ€"aimost constan| drizsle and mist. The full sehedule Of . games . was successfully run off resulting as fo}â€" dent of this meighborhood, but moved away mary years ago. He‘is survivâ€" ed by two sons and three daughters. New Hamburg Markets. Wheat Spting,"$2.14; wheat Fall, $2.09; onts, 70 ets.;..barley 85 ets.;, corn, $1.75, family four, $5.60; Maniâ€" toba flour, $5.70; ings, per ton, $42.00; bran, per | $42.00; butter, per Ib.,. 46 cts.; Egg#, per doz., 33‘ death of her brotBer, Mr. Robert Kee, who passed awa nrmmm- ford, Nofth Dakata: at (he age of T; fra, minus 18, . _ potatoes, Bcore. T Farmers have commonced haying. The crop will be a fairly heavy one. |< The 22nd annual Woolwich Townâ€" ship Sunday School Convention was held here on Thursday last, June 26. The fore and afternoon sessions were held in the Methodist church,. The Rev. R. Brenner will be , inducted aAs pastor of the Lutheran church here, by Rev. L. Brenner, who will also preach the induction sermon next iSugxdmy morning. Mr. Karl and Miss© Marie who are students in a college imylvafia, have arrived home â€"vacetion.~ * 5 Mr. Wm. fHashoorn has returned from Milyerton and is again at his former pluce_. at Snider‘s Mill here, Mesars. â€"Ward and Maynard Hallâ€" inin, of Rochester, N. Y., and Miss \‘larg Bowman, of Waterloo, have reâ€" turned to their homes after spendâ€" ing a week at tne home of Mr. nnd‘ Mrs. Soi. Koch. â€" ts Mrs. Henry D. Dahmer apent Sunâ€" ‘day at the home of rer son, Wim. ‘Dahmer, near Elmira. . Mrs. J. Brehen and daughter Hannah were last week visitors with friends in Floradale. Mr. ‘Aaron â€" Scheifel leturned last week after spending a «w months in the West. 5 MuBbiten D. intmae d married at Ploradale on the 22nd, to Miss Emma Soehner, has returned here with his bride. The newly mar ried couple, we heaf, intend to make their home here. on a trip to the west.. }i: c;;;);ctl to be absent some montia, only to reâ€" turn. for the holidays. 'bor. N. D., paid retatives here a hurâ€" ried call on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lederman. The "A" has broken out again, and a few cases are report@d, one of which, Elwin Koch, was a critical one, as but slight hopes were heid for his recovery, ‘ Mr. Gordon H. Good laft las} waal â€MMI(.‘ Mr. Cha Mr Do It Now! Be Ready! (Continued on Page 6.) . with m han esd ben e "and epeat a tew days: with CONESTOGA Miss! Marie Steiss, Strob, of Cole Harâ€" Adjustable for up to ..... .200 and WINDOW SCREENS OF aLL sizes Fly season is here. Keep out the pests by putting on one of our doors and some windows. m Plain Doors in 3 sizes at each cisks haÂ¥ie sw #4%. P0 Varnished and Grained Doors, in 3 sizes, each ... $2.50 Kasement Screen Doors, a very strong door, at $3.50 . WEICHEL & SON Limited was quietly Lasts a lifeâ€"time. Screen Doors and Windows > in Penâ€" on their THE KING STOVE IN Ts CLAss,. 3 Burner size, on high stand as shc ME suel peosule s 2 Burner Perfection Oil Stoves at 3 Burner Perfection Oil Stoves at .. 2 Burner Jewe!l Oil Stoves BE xxxÂ¥er» 2 Burner Simmons‘ Oil Stoves at ... 3 Burner Simmons‘ Oil Stoves at ... Oil Stove Ovens for 1. burner at .... Oil Stove Ovens for 2 Burner at .... mi; a.. _ _ _ _ e _VUO Stovee at ... $25.00 , Oil Stove Ovens for 1. burner at u.... $5.75 Oil Stove Ovens for 2 Burner at ..... $7.00 DETROIT VAPOR COAL oL stoves. % THE ODERLESS, WICKLESS cooking sTovE. OIL COOKING stoves 4wb narrow or wide Windows, at 45¢, 60¢, 60c Vleseloh_’s _Shpe_ Sta NOTE:â€"We close at match the above cloths, on sale at per dozen .\, ... ... $475 12 only Cloths, size 68 x 86 in., same quality as above, and value on sale each at ... @A.7K Womun,umammm them on display in window; examine them at the Linen 20 only 68x 68 in. Cloths in five different patterns, worth double this price, on sale toâ€" motrow each at ... .... '3.75 For Good Shoes at Low Prices King St. East W:iâ€"we close at noon on Wednesdays during June July, August and, September, and at 9.30 on Satdrda: nights. aoly cirtisung es e THE WARM WEATHER COMES â€" Goudies Limited _ inch Table Napkins, to come in and see as shown here KITCMHMENER® $17.00 $22.00 $19.00 the best leather and gquaranteed by us in every particular. Big values for a little money is our motto. L Wilheim‘s EVERYTHING AN ,;I,AINEQ ‘ and for the stable is con}hlno‘-i in our stock. Curry combe,â€" brushes, biankets, we have at very low prices and of course® you‘ve heard of our harness. it is all dropâ€"stitched, made from> $2.25 a yard, on sale at at ... 3 only different Pattornsg, inch wide Table Damask, W 6 only‘ Cigths, n:m in three Cifferent patterns, Napkine 49 match, . Cloths N:wm separate, : priced . KING 8T., WATERLOO. Napkins can be had to o Hich‘s. <"Sah Kitchener, Ont. se e ceb l ueuhia d 4e