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ne w” fabrics, some have en â€"waigt fitting Coats, also sgtyles, large assortment to choose t, to fit boys 8 to 18 years. ?v’(nuns $2, $3, $4, $5, Z‘?.: : Acceptable w‘ @IFTS FOoR BoYs e Suits at $10, $12, $15, $17. . Staunch Suits from the best s, â€"made from the fine foreign nestic fabrics, smart sytles, 7 to 18 years. ‘8" OVERCOATS at $10, $12, c $15 to $25. 'hioy Scarfs for boys, plaids, ‘and stripgs, ‘assorted shapes, inst‘s m‘ ~flease \‘tined ~Mittens, :afso" and kid finighed Gioves, lined NECKWEAR, $50c, $1, $1.50 SHIRTS 75¢, $1,:0+50â€" Cutf Ohkjll;‘qle'adng §# DON’ T think that because your : stomach can digfit food § mu are proof against indigestion. e most * Important digestive work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are . active and work in harmony, you are in danger «/ of selfâ€"poisoning. P * BEECHAM‘S F"*" t you were expecting for a Christmas present ie in the first time that you are in Kitchener and: t yourself a pair at our money saving price. We re a big variety of the latest styles on hand that ‘waiting for your inspection at M ren wl e EL Ap ut 2l + AND MHTTENS, 750. to $3. mgfl wonderful preparations . are . striking! fary mection.of this great.appare store. The ? awaits your viewingâ€"the most practical man or boyâ€"THE 1DEAL GIFT SORE. CAPS $1.50, $2, $2.50 isands of Fine Suits and Overcoats knit, pullover styles "V" shawi collar, fancy color Holiday Gifts help Merry Xmas ) ~Cloth, also knit fabrics, in bond or regular styles, SELOH‘S SHOE STORE $35, $40, $45 to $50. Makes Useful and "*The Home of Low Prices‘"‘ St. E. KITCHENER â€" Phone 671 Worth a Guinea the bowels ‘to functinfiato rly, . and influence the liver If You didn‘t ...} , get that pair 2 o of Slippers or 32 Shoes s to All: PILLS MAKE IT A PRACTICAL XMAS . Read this This List of Suggestions Men‘s High Quality Silk Neckwear at $1.00 ..Extra: quality in a marvelous array of strictly high grade Ties, made from silks wound abroad and in America, foldéd open and shapes in new patterns and colorings.. Other qualities at $1.50, $2 to $4. New fine Silk Shirts, crepe and tub silks, in fancy stripes, woven madras, newest patterns in a variety of smart colors and combinations, all@sizes, $1.25, $2, $2.50, $3 to $8. _ Men‘s all waol rib Shitte ‘and Drawâ€" ‘ers, regular $3, Saturday $2.50. * Men‘s :$3.00 inatural %hade Combinâ€" }-m sale price $198. . x: Men‘s:%8§ naturalswool Combinations, best ° value ~ in.the tradé, /A regular Every kind of dress Gloves for men, real cape gloves in all shades with self embroidered or spear buck, also buck suedes and chamois, all sizes, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 to $5. . Men‘s*fidece_nne ers,. Saturday 95c. ME Rme nsc oe hat d s e Drawers, regular $2, Saturday $1,50. b;l? value â€" in the prize, Saturday ‘$3.98. ‘"‘Whoere the Good Clothes __Come from" MEN‘S DRESS SHIRTS MEN‘S DRESS GLOVES MEN‘S UNDERWEAR strikingly in evidence e. The finest merchanâ€" practical and appropriate where in 1 ; rig~Shirts and |â€"Jfll!- and Drawâ€" 4e Christmas Greeting i Mr. A. Haum, has been appointâ€" {ed fuel commissioner for the village. Bornâ€"Ruby. On December 13th _ at lNew Hamburg to Mr and Mrs. Milâ€" , ford Ruby, a son. _ Mr. William Kent, of Toronto, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. Geo. Bean. e Mr. and Mrs. George Bean are spenâ€" ding the week end with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Wm. Motheral, at Ayr. â€" v'lâ€"liés Avy of London, visited friends in town this week. Mrs. Herman Quirmbach and famâ€" ily of St. Paul, Minn., are here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pliem. _ We are sorry to report that _ Mr John Ott is confined to bed with ill ness _ Mrs. James S. Doyle, Weber St., will receive on Saturday, December 27th from four to six. â€" _ The school closed on Friday for the Christmas holidays and will reâ€"open again on Monday, January 5th. _ Mr. John O. Ritz, who spent a few weeks with relatives here left on Wednesday tor his home in Dewet, Man. The New Hamburg School Board has engaged Mr. Alfred Ruthig, Prinâ€" cipal of the Baden Sshool, to fill the vacancy in the school here caused by the resignation of Mr. Eby. A meeting of the Wilmot Agriculâ€" tural Society is called for Saturday, December 20th, at two o‘clock in the Commercial Hotel. The object of the meeting is to consider the advisabilâ€" ity of coâ€"operating with the big Agâ€" ricultural Representative in the holdâ€" ing of a month‘s course in Agriculâ€" ture for the yotmng men of the district in New Hamburg. this coming winter. It is fels that this would be a good thing for the Wilmot Show and would materially help the judging competiâ€" tion. Miss Eva Erb has been appointed Assistant Treasurer for the village and is authorized to sign the | town chequ@s in the absence of Mr. Pleim, who i# confined to the house. through illness. Death of Henry Heinbecher. After an illness of over a year Mr.| Henry Heinbecher passed away at his home early on Thursday morning at | / the age of 52 years, 2 months and 1 ) day. He had an attack of influenza |. during the epidemic of a year ago and |. never fully recovered from the effects | of the malady. â€" He was able to be|: about for a short time during the summer, but further complications set | in and he was confined to bed for the } past few months. Although no hope had been held fot some â€" time, his | death came rather unexpected, and was received with deep regret _ by the townspeople. The deceased had been a resident of New Hamburg all his life. He was a son of Mr. Peter| Heinbecherâ€"and was born here . on October 17th, 1867. He learned _ the | shoemaking trade and for a number of years he was employed in the store of Stlefelmeyer and Schaaf and about fifteen years ago he entered the em:â€" ploy of D. and H. Becker, where he ihad charge of the shoe department up to the time of his illness. Mr. Heinâ€" becher took great interest in music and was for many years one of the 'forenmst members of the town band | and president of the Society and leacâ€" |er for many years. He was a member‘ of the Canadian Ofder of Foresters and Lutheran in religion. . He wa:x' married to Mary Reibling of Philipsâ€" burg, who with a family of four sons and three daughters are left to mourn him. He is also survived by his aged father, two brothers and one sister. John of Clifford, and William _ and Mrs. Conrad Lips of New Hamburg. The funeral will take place on Sunâ€" day afternoon from his late home to Trinity Lutherin Church and thence to Riverside Cemetery. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their sad loss. Our Busy Neighbors \ Harvey Ratz and Armond _ Nahrâ€" gang, local students at the Toronto Univer®it® .. &wo of six scholarâ€" gw# class of 410 which 5 & o a prize of $50. per ‘ Myeln. «M . rs. John Ritz arrived hothe oh Tuesday from Dewet, Man.. where _ they spent the . past two months at their former home. Death of Berhard Marshall. The death took place on Tuesday: evening of a wellâ€"known resident or‘ the village in the person of Mr. Bernâ€" hard Marshall after about two weeks illness at the _ age of 72 years,. 10 months and 9 days. The late Mr. Marâ€" shall was a native of West Prussia, Germany. where he _ was married wbout 44 years. ago, four years later emigrating to America, whers they spent a few year sin Ohio. In the yerr 1883, the family removed to New lmn and QI‘nee resided here. The was .a quiet dispositiomt d'=«m;m industrions CORRESPONDENTS IN COUNTY AND DISTRICTS NEWS NOTES GATHERED BY INDUSTRIOUS NEW HAMBURG to _ Miss Pearl Luckhardt, of the Gravel Road, is spending a few weeks at the home of Emerson Luckhardt. _ daughter, Mrs, Fred KoeBler, of this town, and HeBry of Stratford. The funeral was held on i‘;lz’ntuflwon from his late home to ty church and Riverside Cem@tery. Miss Gladys Marty, of the teaching staff, Ottawa, is spending> her vacaâ€" tion with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marty. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Appel, of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end with the fopmer‘s father, Herman Appel. Mr. and Mrs. Reimig spent Saturâ€" day with friends in iKtchener. _ Mr. and Mrs. Myers spent the weekâ€" end in Kitchener. i _ Mr. Doyle spent Saturday with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Robt. Puddicombe is visiting relatives and friends in Toronto. Miss Emma Eiehler and Miss Rueh!, spent. Saturday in Kitchener. Howard N. Clubert was a business visitor to Kitchener on Saturday. _ 'ls;;;l _Maff of© Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with his mother here. _ A‘r.mond Nahrgang, of Toronto, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nahrgang. _ here _ Vfi;rvv-;;' Ratz, of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing his vacation with his parents _ Miss L. Steinman spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Kitchener. â€" _ Mrs. Hary Schaefer, of Toronto, is visiting relatives and friends in town. _ Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Wenzel and Miss Weinzel are visiting her parents at Amherstburg.* 8 k _ Miss Goforth is spending her veâ€" cation at her home in Mitchell. _ _ _ Miss Quinlin is spending the holiâ€" days at her home in Barrie. _ “il»ls;v MeDonald is spending the holidays at her home in Owen Sonnd â€" Miss â€"‘.;s't»hén;"l‘terlnber‘ of the teachâ€" ingâ€" staff,, is spending the.holidays at her _ Wendel Voaden, of Toronto, is spending his vacation with his parâ€" ents, Rev. and Mrs. Voaden here. _ here â€" Miss Florence Bradley of Stratford, is spending the holidays at her home Sun spots, and the accompanying uncertainty in some men‘s minds of things terrestrial, did not alter . our friend Ludwig‘s purpose, for he went and got married spots or no spots, and is «happly located in the rooms above he local tonsorial parlors. Who‘s Who and What‘s What. _ Mr. Simeon Martin who bought a house â€" on _ Sstation _ street . this Fall has decided to join the ranks of the U.F.O. again and is moving into a house on Jacob Martin‘s farm. Anâ€" other change for a change in real es tate. Mrs. Will Lehman of Moosejaw and two children are back to the old home for the New Year season with Mrs. Helles Sr. Mr. Lehman went on to Mitchell to see his mother ‘who is ill. Mr. Lester Wing, who is visiting his parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wing this week was quite successful Jn his recent Pharmacy exam. in Toronto. Mrs. Gingrich has closed up house for the winter season and has gone to stay with her daughters in Toronto and Rochester. _ Our K. and W.C.1. student quintette did splendidly in their recent term exams.. four out of the five having over 80 per cent. to their credit. The fact that several of our cittâ€" zens began to distribute their calenâ€" dars for 1920 helped us to Lrace up for the doubts of the 17th. Mr. John Schlett has got his butchâ€" er shop in running order and is doâ€" ing quite a good business i nlocal butâ€" chering. â€" Misses Frances; and Winnie Sniâ€" der of Toronto Varsity are enjoying the holiday at their abode "Evenâ€" holme." § Nine medals for the returned boys are to be presented some evening next week, so hold yourself in readiâ€" ness. Messrs. Anthony Gies and J. G. Hurst represented this community at the great U. F. O.exhibition mental calibre in Masgey Hall .nd report A strenuous time. Mr. Eli Brubacher, who has been wheelsman on the 8. 8. Manitoba plÂ¥Mig between Port MeNicholl and Fort William for the past season is wintering at "Cedar Grove Farm." He expects to take a business course in Kitchener until _ navigation _ opens againâ€"a wise idea for a "Jack Tar." Caleb says he has most forgot all his Geography except the location of Montreal and _ the ‘mountain dew" that collects there. ‘The Christmas festival in _ St. James‘ Church on Tuesday evening was as interesting as usual. The S. S. of Calvary church _ are holding theirs on Christmas evening and are looking forward to a Christâ€" mas offering to â€" selp carry on the work. o n dn ST. JACOBS .wmuwu- ihe and everybody is pleased to welieme him in our midst. ‘ Among those who attended the Inâ€" duction services at Linwood was Miss L. Hufuer and Mr. D. Donald. _ Mr. Reggie Lackner is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. . H. '1. Lackner. Rey. Mr. McLean has moved into the and everybody is pleased tor ime him in our midst. Xmong those who attended the Inâ€" duction services at Linwood was Miss L. Hufner and Mr. D. Donald. Mr. Reggie Lackner is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. . H. J. Lackner. â€" Mr. Wanfred Farnell of Detroit, is spending the holidays with his parâ€" iflu_ ‘The concert at the school was . a great success and everybody had a good time. Great credit is due . our teacher, Miss Weldrum for the excellâ€" ent behaviour and training which the scholars displayed. ‘The school concert held on Friday ° evening Dec: 19, proved to be the larâ€" . gest gathering of people that New . Dundee has seen since the Old Boys\ Reunion held in 1907. Kaveiman‘s Hall, which was packed, could not ac + commodate nearly all the people. The . expressed opinion of the people was | that the concert was an excéeptionally good one. The . proceeds which amounted to sixty dollars will be used to obtain a set of encyclopedia and a flag for the school and a donation to the hospital for sick children. School Concert Great Success. During the month of December the New Dundee branch of the Women‘s Institute donated to the Freeport Milâ€" itary Hospital: 5 hot water Mttl?l, 3 [;;l.; men‘s ;fipperl 6 pair men‘s slumâ€" ber socks, 4 doz. oranges, 15 pounds California grapes. _ _ _ _ _ _ __Also to the Children‘s Aid Society Hespeler: 25 night gowns, 19 pounds of candy and nuts. Mrs. Mike Ryan and Miss Ryan vis ited at Mrs. S. Kraemer‘s on Sunday. Miss Verua Tabbert has returned home after spending some time with friends near Goderich. ""Mr: Newton Allingham . is â€" busy these fine days shingling hls_h-n‘.._ w‘fi;s;;; Alex Cooper and Geo. Miesâ€" ten attepded the fat stock show . at Guelph on Tuesday. oo C “l;i;: X;nie“s'n-fil'vvan spent the wegkâ€" end with her friend, Miss Gertride Hammer of Glen Allan. _ _ â€" _ Miss Emma Kittle of Kitchener is spending the weekâ€"end at her home here. Messrs, Fred Tanner lingham have returned spending some time at Pontiac. Mr. Jno. Hammer of Bigger, Sask., visited his sister, Mrs. Kraemer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tabbert _ spent a day of last week in Gueiph. There passed away at Lethbridge, Alta, on November 28th, after a brief illness of typhoid fever, Lily Grasser beloved wife of Richard Burgman. Mrs. Burgman was born and raised on a farm near Linwood but after her marriage moved with her husband to Alberta where she lived ever since. She leaves to mourn her loss a sorâ€" rowing husband and small son, Cecil, also her mother who resides in Watâ€" erloo, three brothers and two sisters. ‘There is said to be talk of a coaliâ€" tion in the ATberta Cabinet. Windsor Board of Health, backed by the City Council, will require all school children to be vaccinated. HAWKBVILLE NEW DUNDEE MACTON. A Merry Christmas ~_ and Rus. Al home _ after Detroit and . WEICHEL & SON | to One and All gl that flour,t> | sultyou?-@ \~ TO ALL "That flour pleased ‘me. immensely. and my m& the b'r::d and biscuits that 1 bake," you will say if you are you I F $s Jn King St. East howdid WATERLOO 7 Goudies Limited will be found equal to the mést‘ perfectly matched team in |ym-"‘ 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€" oUR DOUBLE HARNESS Kitchener, Ont. [ KING ST., WATERLOO. tace digo#