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~K latest styles in Footwear, which we are sellâ€" \I ing at very low prices. We are offering "§ special Bargains on all our White Canvas Footwear. f 3 y |Weseloh‘s Shoe Store At a clear saving of 50c to 1.00 pair. $1.98, $3.30, $3,89, $4.95. _ $1.98 buys best $2.75 Trousers. â€"$3.30 buys best $4.50 Trousers. * $3.89 buys best $5.00 Trousers. * $4.95 buys best $6.50 Trousers. * Special Sunday Best Trousers at $6.50, $6.50, $7.50 ..... ...... $10.00 2000 PAIR MEN‘S TROUSERS. to our knowledge of the clothing business. These are suits that were never made to be put into a sale; they‘re dhopâ€"tailored garments in rich fabrics of brown, grey and fancy weaves; they include the young men‘s favorite waistâ€" seam, the all around beiter, form, fitâ€" ting for the more Conservative stout men, tail men‘s, short men‘s, sizes 32 _ Only a firm with such extraordinary purchasiny powers, such a tremenâ€" dous source of supply "a dozen big factories, making for over 350 leading Stores" can ‘produce the extraordinary stock to select from as we show. !'bu big suit specials will be never extra besides the extraordinary values ” have created such intense interest among the young men, the men and the returned men of Kitchener. ABoUT 2000 MEN‘s, yOUNG MEN‘s FIRST LONG SUITS, REGULAR VALUES FROM $25 TO $30, ON SALE ATâ€"$19.75 PER SUIT. Suits that are styled to the minute walist. seam, beited and form fitting models for the young fellow and pienâ€" %y of selection for the more Conservaâ€" tive dressers, grays, browns and fancy weaves, sizes 22 to 44. $19.75 Suits for particular dressers, high @rade tailoring, beautiful fabrics with rich shading; models of the very latâ€" est features, many style ideas not shown .before .in this .city: single mntld walstâ€"seam models, close fitâ€" g rope shoulder effects, plenty of regulars. ABOUT 200 MEN‘S, YOUNG MEN‘S _ AND FIRST LONG SUITS, REG. VALUES $30 TO $33.50, ON SALE AT PER SUIT. OVER 100 MEN‘S & .YOUNG MEN‘s HANDâ€"TAILORED SUITS, REGUâ€" LAR VALUES UP TO $40 AND $45 ON SALE AT PER SUIT. The pupils of Prof. Heller F. C. A , of this city who recently were ex mined by the examiners of the Can Men and Women Or F.L. Cole, Dr. Jennie M. Cole ALL DISEASES Pecaliar to either MEN OR WOMEN are being SUCCESSFULLY .ELIMINATED by CHIROâ€" PRACTIC SPINALâ€"ADJUSTMENTS. Phone 944, * lan Academy and College of Music Toronto did credit to their native y by heading the iist for all classes NOTE:â€"We close at noon on Wednesdays during July, August and September, and at 9.30 on Saturday nights. In your shoe buying by coming to our store because we have a great big stock of all the The high quality of our clothing is attested by the twenty four y essful and ever increasing business which we are proud to claim YOUNG PUPILS DID WELL rnst‘s E HOUSEZTHAT 1S DOWN ON:!HIGH PRIGES 41‘King St.‘ East ;o" KITCHENER / "0 ET PPR PPRAPRRCCW ERCICODE WITIUN We are proud to claim as our The low cost of our clothing and the high standard of quality is due Save Money Consult us at our ADJUSTING PARLORS. T ake Notice! CHIROPRACTORS. 107 King St., West, tion declared that Kitchener is to be congratulated for having such clever young musicians. ‘The results were as follows, preparatory Plano Honors George H. Hymen, Rawmond Dauâ€" berger. Advanced preparatory Piano First Class Honorsâ€"Louise E. Germann Honors Louise Wisner, Myra Hymmen Men‘s Brown Bal., English toge, leather sqle and heel ... ... .. $4.95 1 Men‘s Box Kip work Shoes, leather soles and heels ..... ... :.. $2.98 Outing Shoes, black or brown canâ€" vas, rubber solesi ..... ..... 2..222. Wo.‘s Grey Buck Pumps, worth $5.00, clearing at ..... ... ... $2.95% SEE. C Wo‘s White Canvas High Cut Lace Shoes, at $1.98, $2.98 and ..... $3.95 Wo.‘s Grey, Brown and Blaok Kid Oxfords, regular $§.00 at ..... $4.95 Wo.‘s Patent and Gunmetag Pumps, clearing at $2.98 and ..... .. $1.98 The sturdy kind that stand the tubâ€" bing and still retain their shape ang €olor. Selling at less than last year‘s prices: 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, 1.75 and $1.98 Wo‘s White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, $2.50, $2.75 and........ $2.95 Tailored from pure wool British Worsteds by the best makers in Canâ€" ada. Over a dozen shades to select fromâ€"plain stripes, checks and Scotch and Irish Tweeds in splendid ranges. BOYS‘ WASH SUITS. BUY YOUR SHOES HERE. it MEANS LOW PRICES WITHOUT LOSS OF QUALITY. COME AND ‘"Where‘the & Gooad Clothes‘ . Com e;from‘ Child‘s sizes 5 to 10 at .. Girls‘ sizes 11 to 2 at .. Boys‘ sizes 11 to 13 at . Boys‘ sizes 1 to 5 at . Men‘s sizes 6 to 10 at ... DUSTPROOF GREY sUiTs. $18.90, $22.80, $27.50, $35.00. Kitchener yeare of $1.15 §1.15 $1.29 $1.45 .\ Our Busy Neiq Valparaiso, July 15.â€" Eighty seven persons are known to have been drowned and the loss of life may bave been much gteater in a hurricane which swept this port on aotqrday and Sunday. _ Fourteen vessois _ of various . sizes were sunk and about Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn and Miss Mary Hilborn visited Mr. and Mre. Jos. Hilborn of Blair on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haliman and family visited relatives in Waterloo on Sunday afternoon. . e Mr. Ezra Snyder left on Tuesday to spend a few months at Trout Creek, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Pletch, Mr. and Mrs. Gep. Wilhelm and family of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Poth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hilborn and daughter Miriam motored to Alberton on Sunday afterâ€" noon. spending a week with friends in De troit. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunsberger of near Brantford visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hunsberger on Sunday. â€" Rev. and Mrs. Eli Hallinan and daughter Anna, have completed theitr visit if this part of Waterloo County and will soon return to their home in Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel motor ed to Grimsby on Sunday. _ % Dr. N. A. Morrison was called to the home of bis parents in Elmvale, on account of the serious iliness of his father. Mr. Ed. Koehier is recovering from his recent accident. â€" Mr. D. Litwiller, who is spending the gummer months at the O. 4. C., Guelph, apent Sunday in the villago.. _ Mr. ahd Mrs. Wesley Spaetzcl visâ€" ited Mr. and Mrs. W. Spaetzel over the weekâ€"end. We are pleased to report that Pte. Arthur Spaetzel has returned from overseas. y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and Mr. Roy Daniels visited Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Backus on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hilborn and Mr. Leslie Hilborn of Freeiton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn on Sunday. A very exciting football game was played in the local athletic park on Saturday evening. July 12th, between the Stratford senior W._F. A. team an‘iâ€"the New Dundee "Rangers." (The gameâ€"resulted in a tJe, neitber feam scoring. _ Mr. Herb. Bergey refereed the game in bis usual impartial manâ€" net. Mrs. Bristol, Mrs. Morrison, and Mrs. Ivan Hilborn, in behalf of the Women‘s Institute, visited the Freeâ€" port Military Hospital on Maenday afâ€" ternoon, presenting the patients with 22 quarts of canned fruit, and obtainâ€" ed information for sending more necâ€" essary comforts to patients in the near future. Miss Mary Hilborn and Mr. A. Hil born spent Wednesday in Freelton.. Rev. G. A. and Mrs. Shepberdson and sop returned from their vacation at Huntington, Indiana. _ _ â€" Miss Edna and Mr. Harold Morrell of Hamilton are spending their sumâ€" mer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz. Quite a number from town attended the temperance convention in Kitchâ€" ener on Thursday evening last. R Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, Miss Hill and Mr. Milton Jacob of Exeter, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schmidt last Sunâ€" day. Mt. Alex. Wagenast. of Hamilton, is visiting his sister, Miss Wagenast. Mrs. John McMaster of Toronto is visiting her par@nts, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schmidt here. Mrs. Woods, of Cleveland, Ohfo, «Continued on Page 6.) Pte. Albert Siegner arrived home from overseas on Monday. . Pte. Milâ€" ton Hartung, who enlisted bere with the 1l11th, has also arrived at his home im Tavistock. â€" Ptes. Arthur Strauch and W. Mohr landed _ at Halifax on Tuesday and are expected here toâ€"Jay. Miss Gladys Marty is visiting friends in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. D. Becker spent sev eral days in Buffalo this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Haussamen and children of Grafton, N. D. who are here on a holiday trip, made a motor tripkto Toronto and Hamilton this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn, of Stratford motored to town andâ€"spent a day with friends. * 4 Miss A. E. Marty, M. A., of the Otâ€" tawa Collegiate Institute has been appointed Public School Inspector for the City of Toronto, and is the first woman to hold the post in Torâ€" onfb. Miss Marty is a sister of Dr. Marty of this town. Mr. Howard Culbert was a business visitor to Baden on Friday. News Notes, The farmers are busy haying and have an abundant crop. _ Fall wheat is ready to cut, but rain is badly needâ€" ed for the spring grain and roots in this section. Mrs. Herman Wiese and daughter of Strathroy are visiting at the home of the Misses Wilker. M Mrs. Catharine Peine, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peine and Miss Helmaâ€" Peine, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mrs. Deichert this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bowman _ are â€" CORRESPONDENTS IN COUNTY AND DisÂ¥RICTS â€" _ NEWS NOTES GATHERED ‘BY INDUSIRIOUS NEW HAMBURG NEW DUNDEE. ses will be given by prominent met of the county. : The New Hambu Band will furnish the miusic. "1; Mrs. John Gernbaelder and family of Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. . Martin Mogk of Kuhryville, Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of Rummelbardt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scbmidt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt and family, and Mr. Simon Schmidt all spent Sunday at the Elora rocks. A public welcome home will be given to the soldiers of polling aubâ€" division No. 1 Wilmot township, in the village Friday evening, July 11th. The soldiers with their frhmgs will be banqueted at 6.30 p. m. old time. The public is invited at 8 p. m.. old thme, to a presentation, when addresâ€" The garden party held on Friday evâ€" ening on the lawn of the Lutheran parsonage was very largelr\-ttended‘ Besides Rev, Mr. Brenner® of this place, Rev. Geo. Weldenhammer of Sask., former pastor of . the News Notes. Farmers in this viciaity are very busy, being in the midst of hay makâ€" ing. Quite a few town people are out in the bushes picking r}sp{wrfln. Mrwi-lerm'n;ns-;:;al‘e? has purchased a new Ford car. °0_ _ Mr. and Mrs. R. Preiss spent Sun day in Clifford. _ _ _ __ Another of our soldier boys, John: H. C. Dabhmer, returned from overâ€" seas on Sunday, and like those that came home before was given aâ€"hearty welcome to his homeâ€"here. A number of relatives and friends. in autos met him in Kitchener on Sunday afâ€" ternoon and brought him here, where streamers were floating, streets and homes having been decorated _ with flags. The bells tolled forth a joyful welcome to him who bad spent about 15 months overseas. | The _ children sang a number of patriotic song8, and addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev. R. Bremner and Mr. W. A. Findlay, to which <Mr. Dabmer reâ€" sponded in a few well chosen words, thanking all for the hearty welcome tendered him. i Personals. * _ .% Mr. C. L Adams of Elora has bought the stock in what is known as Bowman‘s store, (leased the buildâ€" ing and opened up for business on Thursday, after h(zng closed for a few days for stock taking. We wish the new merchant success in his venture. â€" Dr. and Mrs. A. Holm of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Byron Schwartz. _ _ Ke. mRC, RPZ OTC OoMaNT ETT Mr: A. Lederman . of Badon\spenl Eunday with relatives here. s 3 o e Among the visitors here we noticed, Mr. Edward Emery of Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morrison, Mr. Walter Steiss of Toronto with his parents, Mr. Ph. Struck of Toronto, with his brother Chas., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz and family of Waterâ€" loo with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schinbeif. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Wbel and family were the guests of friends in Tavistock on Sunday. _ _ e ‘.Mr':ndvfir;_â€"q’;fi Delion and Mr. Isaac Holle were Sunday visitors with friends in Preston. . S The Women‘s Institute will hold a picnic toâ€"day, Thursday, afternoon. € ol nlAdiibnbieiiidniati‘s niner t Lutheran church here, and Rev. Hy. Bowman of New Hamburg, who was visiting here, and Mr. Wy A. Findlay made short speeches. Given Hearty Welcome. That there will be big doings here! That there will be races, baseball games, select songs, by all the Elâ€" mira choirs combined. And last but not least, the celebreâ€" tion is got up by the Elmira baseball league as a benefit day for one of Elâ€" mira‘s young athletic sports who went (Continucd on Page 6.) Enjoyable Garden P,rt_y_. ‘That Elmira has a peace celebra:â€" tion. That the Elmira Musical Society Band will furnish all the music. stood. It will mean very much for Elmira for this town is going ahead: with strides. The only trouble we have here, is the shortage of houses, but the Housing Commission will soon be able to relieve that shortage, New Grocery Store. ‘ Mr. Manassa Bauman, one of our produce merchants, â€"has opened up at his place of business a grocery store. Mr. Bauman is in on & small scale, because of lack of room. | Gives His Staff an Outing. ; Mr. A. Winger, took advantage of the merchents‘ haif holiday, and gave his staff @n outing. This consisted of & motor trip to Guelph, and Kitchener. Mrs. A. W. Devitt Improving: _ On the last,report from Kitchener, were glad to hear that Mrs. A. W. Devitt, who underwent a serious operâ€" ation at the K.â€"W. Hospital last week, was improving nicely, j Lest You Forget * ce town, that the Amesâ€"Holden Co.. of Montreal, have purchased the late George Ratz property near the G. T. R. station where the old mill conEsToGo. HAYSVILLE ERBSVILLE. â€" Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster, Miss Laura apd Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennic spent Sunday with friends at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glaister and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schwartz spent Sun-l day at Kitchener. ____ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Richardson and family of Macton were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardâ€" son Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Shantz, Mossrs. Jno. H. and Colin Campbell and Mrs. Geo. Petch motored to Listowel last Sunday and spent the day with friends. * _ Miss Scott of Belgrave spent a few days with Mrs. T. Somerville.. 6 _ Miss Edna Gifford and Mr. Lee Gif ford motored to London on Saturday.. "_Sd_r.wr('}odi'sov Loehr ~spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Miller. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grabam and Miss Lucy Tye, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tye. â€" â€"Miss Clara Kelsey spent the week end at her home near Petersburg. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Lindenschmidt of Stratford .are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. E. Schiedel. â€"_Mr. and, Mrs. Urias Nahrgang, ddughter Béssie and Mr. Delton Coxon motored to Kitchener on Sunday. " A:lt“-tlemw-uldl “dmm )hi.'h:?nl‘b.hlh&'t Hall, Â¥Friday evening, July 1th. ‘The soigiers, each with a friend were banquetted at 6.30 p.m., old time, by the Haysvilie branch of the Woâ€" s Instiftute. ‘The public assemâ€" at 8 p.m. to witness the presentsaâ€" tion. â€" ‘The soldiers who had returned from overseas service were presented 'M with a nu.l"lwh bearing _the garefully engray "For King and Country." mh‘ boys were present to receive their watches. Pte. Wm. Green, Pte. Wm| Tales M. M., Pte. Wm. Graham, Pte. John Graham, Sergeant Reuben Wran D.(?.‘ M., Trooper George Brown, Corporal Lee Gifford, Sergeant Fred Andorlo\,‘ Lieutenant Howard Bean. . â€" Addresses were then delivered by geveral of our promffient men of the county. Music was furnished during the evening by the New Hamburg band. No ‘admission was charged and refreshments were sold at the booth. Persorials. â€" Miss Annie Anderson has returned to Toronto after spending several days at her home here. Mr. Wilfged ckmier of Stratford, spent the weekâ€"end with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Irwin. Beveral others will receive their watches by mail or when they return While returning from the Orange M. Weiche! & Son ~_â€" Limited 8: l( J Thursday July 17 to & i W///W Saturday July 19 Cook in Wearâ€"Ever Aluminum Utensils and & , Eliminate the Waste of Burned Foods and get one of these "Wearâ€" Ever‘" _ Aluminum â€" Preserving Kettles. CLIP THE COUPON AND PREâ€" A SENT IT Demonstration Special In conjunction with the manufacturers of "WEARâ€"EVER" _ Aluminum Cooking Utensils, we are able to offer a limited quantity of an attractive special. WATERLOO ONTARIO A Phone 215 CROSSHILL. "Wearâ€"Ever" Deliveries to Kitchener Twice a Da "You Will Use It Every Day" $2.35 Six Quari | "Wearâ€"Ever" ~ y AluminumKettle %?“m"” For Only Cl J s1.59 i / : ,"! a ; ‘,fl / [ / / and Coupon if presented | // U 4 Thursday July 17 to i [ | ME s Saturday July 19 demonstration last Saturday â€" one whep! of Mr. Jno. T. Petch‘s car [firi?kn.’ causing the car to ~â€"upset, whereby Mr. Jno. T. Petch and Mr. Jobn T. Wilford each had their shoulâ€" der broken, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilford were badly shaken up. Misses‘ and Children‘s Dresses, Middies, Waists, etc, Take advantage of this new showing. Remember, tlfy are scarce, don‘t wait, make your selection while the picking is good, Keep cool by wearing Voiles, See these in the Dress Goods Department at 65¢ and $1.00 a yard, a,m asa «+ Patterns. These materials are the main feature for Ladies‘, EXPOSITT K t King St. East Colorful Cotton ~â€"_â€" Voiles = Newest Arrivals of Fancy Cotton Voiles in ‘A Goudies Limited Anâ€"AImportant =â€"s Washington, July 15.â€" One office and six enlisted men were killed it the destruction of the American imtm sweeper, Richard Buckley, by the ©% plosion of a mine in the North S# July 12th. Two other officers‘ wer fnjured. e THE WONDERFUL which does the stitching on our shoes transforms thein Into new Tootwear. No hand work can aqual it in regularity â€"and even« ness of stitching. Send us a pair of your shoes as a test of the magic work of this machine. We do it in haif the time and twice as well as any cobbler can, KING 87. Kitchener, Ont. WATERLOO, Conservation and quality TRADE MARK WEAREVER baew 2 MACHINE.