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uP Ernst‘s WhatSplendid Suits We hear that every day about o ur Suits and each day it gives us greater gratification. Do you know w hy? Because each ‘!" it comes from men who have become accustomed t 0 wearing readyâ€"toâ€"wear clothes. Men today are rebelling against paying from $100 to $125 for a cusâ€" tom made suit when they cannot see the difference between such suits as ours. Of course they cannot see the di fference because there isn‘t any difâ€" ference until they look at our price t ickets. Then there‘s some difference basd4v for Service Suits > Many Good Spring Suits $35, $40, $45 "° $60 ToP coats FOR SPRING Our showing of Spring Top Coats | is very largeâ€"embraces all new mo: dels and materialsâ€"many exclusive novelties. We have beited and looseâ€" fitting styles, also staple models. The colorings â€" are . Oxford, . new Tans, Greys, Greens, and Iridescent Effects. Prices are: I $20, $25, $30, $35 to $50. TROUSERS Extra Good Trousersâ€" â€"Made from fine Tweed Suitings, Worsteds, Blue Serges, etc. Many pleasing palterns.“ Also plain colors, splenidly tailored "Trousers fOK .0.0ccc6c c 6e }>9 $8.00 Desirable Trousers â€" Neat striped worsteds, â€" dark . Groy, Slacks and Whites, and other popular Weaves, and colors, sizes 31 to 42, extra values OF us ccers a d crian s neas s sauc d $5.00 Men‘s Work or Ordinary Trousers, . $3.00, $3.50, $4.50. Desirable Trousers worsteds, _ dark Gr Whites, and other and colors, sizes 31 t for 2lllcl ce en 9 VOL. 65, NO. 16. Shoesâ€"not many of any but all sizes in the lot. Th would sell regularly at $9 per pair. Women‘s Black Lace Oxfords, Mcâ€" Kay Sown Soles, Louis Heel, very latest style®s ....0> <>>>9c9coo: $6.00 Women‘s Patent Lace Oxfords, Mcâ€" Kay â€" Soles, : Military Hee‘s, very gpecial ....zse srrrsczcaulenn. $4.95 Women‘s Black Kid Pumps, flexible Soles, Military Heels, very special Women‘s Black Kid Pumps, flexible Soles, ~ Milltary Feels, very special BAE \l.,s« svrsirree sas.c3cg(a‘ $7.50 i9. L o SORascls Won:t;;'l's“ Havana Brown Lace Oxford, Military Heel, mnmumnnnnmmmmmnnummnmmmlmmmlnmlmm wOMmEN‘s SHOES $7.85 | _ Men‘s G A Special Purchase of Women's'amw" Kid oesâ€"not many of any one StY‘euq ies, & s'l it all sizes in the lot. These Shoes | Srf*¢8%+ C C OO rssulacly at 89 to $10.00) mon‘s N Save Money on Spring Footwear Ready for Service Suits DIRD.â€" M‘ss L. Janizi died quite snd: denly last Friday afternoon afti? oonly a shori illncas s Funcral take: place from the real ence of her brothers‘ Mr. Jno. Jantzi Sunday to the Amish Cemetery hear here. â€" Miss Gertrude Hetse spent a few Our knowingâ€"how in milling bread making, should make strate our Tires â€" Advanced & â€" We did warn you,and advised yofi to book. We have put in a large stock of Tires and Tubes and can saye you money as long as they last. ; ' expol t 20 Per Cent., March 1st 29 King St. BERLET‘S CORNER F _z 7fe eC G i Janizi died quite snd . E. POTTER : ing how t Kiowing ho milling flour, combined make a loaf of rare, Patent special t { ..BOYS‘ SPRING SUITS. :« Mothers are invited to inspect our‘ large Jines of Boys‘ Spring Suits. We are confident that they will be favorâ€" ably impressed with the serviceable character of these Suits and the@r neatness and sightly appearance. e want the boys to see them tooâ€"have all the features that Boys like. We have all the newm including the favorite ed Stylesâ€"a large ass weaves in Tan, Gre Brown shades. The cellent. Prices range $15, $18 to $25. ‘"*Where‘the Good Clothes Come from" Good loking Rain Coats â€" Models that may be worn as Top Coats, some Rubberized Tweeds, other Fabrics in Tan, Brown, Noveities, etc. $12, $15, $18 to $25. Men‘s Gunmetal Shoes, also dark Brown Kid Lace Shoes, English Lace styles, a smart dressy shoe for $8.95 Men‘s Nut Brown Lace styles, also Bla Good value at .... Men‘s Gunmetal Shoes, English Lace and Blucher style, neat serviceable Shoe of excellent values at ... $5.50 Boys‘ Gunmetal Shoe, English or Blucher styles, also dark Tan, special aa or 310 402 72000000 Ad is Mc ds ns Pmd BE cllll. sislce as arabencrgks $4.85 Boys‘ Gunmetal Shoes, Black in styles, sizes 11 to 13 far ......+> $3.95 Shoes for Small B Tan, Blucher style, for . 0[:lny.- last week with her relatives in J | Tavistock. gino 1 ¢ $20, $25, $30 â€" Megsre Lenard Hetpel, of New PMUS| _ wo ong Mra. John G sia and Oscar Wagner visited on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mra. John G. Wood of Fast day al A. Hammers. Zorra have announced the engagement Mr. and Mrs. Pius Helm. from Watâ€"| of their eldest daughter, Miss Laura :ll':lnn ,;‘I‘lr:-dM” illrlnéon [l:“"lf":m :7:: Beatrice, to Mr. Robert Bean, son of e C on n tst last w s n hamber from, Nere allended on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bean of Haysâ€" m’ evening h piéas&At evenming at Y!¢ ’l'ha marrikge will take place ketmuth Wagner‘s near New Prussia. on WedneMday, April 218t. _ , _ New HTRMUE 1 1 ies . . olgnernndity m ied ooâ€"sgillh ined with your expertness in rare, rich â€" quality. Demonâ€" MEN‘S RAIN COATS I the new Spring Nodels: â€" favorite Doubleâ€"Breastâ€" large assortment of new Tan, Grey, Green, and s. The tailoring is exâ€" es range from $10, 312. : Brown Shoes, English also Black Blucher style. mt 2o2 in t drve. » ($650 Kitchener Boys, Gunmetal or , sizes 8 to 1044 Sols us uies ©eR® Football. ‘The young men of this section held a meeting in the interests of the footâ€" ball club at the home of Morley Batâ€" eler on Tuesday evening. The meeting was well attended and much enthuâ€" siasm was shown for the ornnixlng‘ of a team. After some discussion it was decided to enter a team in the: Intermediate of the W.F.A. The folâ€" lpwing officers were elected: Captainâ€"Morley Battler. Sec.â€"Treas â€"Percy Schoch. Trainerâ€"John Steckle. It was also decided to call the said team the Strasburg Wild ‘Cats. _ All football players are requested to reâ€" port as soon as possible . PR CR ATET Icoge Emss Miss < Helen Baldwin has resumed her duties as teacher in our school afâ€" ter spending {k}f{Aholidnys in Toronto. _ Miss Ruby Miller left Jhis week for Roseville where she has secured a position. s â€" Miss Florence Wanner of Roseâ€" ville spent Sunday under the parental roof. } Mr. Howéy Hallman of Roseville visited in our burg on Sunday. Wedding bells are ringing loud and clear. Mr. Ivan Seigler, who has been working in Kitchener since last fall has returned to his home for the sumâ€" mer months. Mrs. Cbristian Fach and daughter have returned home after spending a week in Stratford with Mrs. Frank Walker. Miss â€" Lula Kenyon of Brantford spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon and family of Brantford spent the weekâ€" end with relatives. Misses Marion and~Jean Grabam spent. their Easter holjdays with relaâ€" tives in Washington. Miss Persida Hoffman of Doon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barâ€" tholomew. Miss M. Lang of Galt spent Sunday at her home hore. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hoffman of Pres ton spent Sunday in the village. Mrs. Bartholomew _ of Strasburg svent Sunday with Mrimd Mrs. Lewis Bartholomow. Miss *Gertrude Esch spent Sunday with friends in Doon. Mr. Johnston of North Dumfries has moved to Blair. . Mr. Clayton â€" Hoffman of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartholomew. & Mr. Durham of Washington has acâ€" cepted a position in the Blair Flour Mills. d Miss Margaret Marshall of Galt spent the week end with her friend, Miss Grace Baer. Mr. Wim. Beattie of Preston taught the Bible Class last Sunday. Numerous friends of Mr. Albert Gillow will be glad to learn that he is improving from his illness. j Mr. Simon Geis‘ sale will be held on Wednesday, April 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schoenan and fam ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Amos Reeves. Miss Hezaldeane Wright of Preston spent Saturday at the home of her friend, Miss Edythe Kenyon. Miss Ruby Wallace of Preston spent Sunday at the home of her broâ€" ther. « hnd Mr. J. Baer has moved to his fine residence on Cambridge Avenue. Mrs. W. Sysis and son are visiting in Detroit, Mich. Complaints are heard regarding the poor condition of some of the roads. The Township Council are urged to give this matter of better roads their early attention. Our Busy Neighbors Miss M. T. Zurbrigg of New Hamâ€" burg; spent a few days at the home of Mrs. T. Somerville last week. Mr. John Graham is visiting his brother, Mr. Wm. Graham, at Galt. Mrs. J. Gifford has returned home after visiting friends in Carsonville, Mich. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held on Wednesday, April 14th, in the village hall. All ladies are most cordially invited to attend. i â€" Mrs. E. Beer attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Ryan at Woodstock last week. . Miss M. T. Zurbrigs and Mr. James Walton spent a véry enjoyable after noon at the home of Mr. J. Giff last weok. * On Friday evening last the religlous meeting of the A.Y.P.A. was held in the hall. The program conslated of several papers on the life of Joseph, News Notes]Gathered by Ind# Correspond ents in County and a reading by Miss Helen Smith and a duet by Morris and May Richardson A profitable evening was spent and the aiitendance was quite encquragâ€" ing :dt and Mrs. Wm. Schramm and daughter _ Olive visited _ friends in Wondstock last Monday. Mr Nelson Hass and Mr. Milton Weiss apent a few days last week ai the latter‘s home here. _ _ _ _ _ sTRASBURG. BLAIR. HAYSVILLE. Monthly Fair Smail LK Sss Sretriedcionediencants dtos stm lairath Owing to the contibual snow (all and | ville, visited friends bere this week. ! muddy _ roads armers . showed : P small attendance at the April monthly u’;:" “°'f“0‘d: P "“":L °;:°'G°" fi‘ fair. Some have ventured to town * & M e L909 t C with small pige for which they were[ Myers. Bleam‘s road. # ‘ asking $15. The busiest man in town | _ Miss Victoria Meihm speN! the Easâ€" was auctioneer Class. He was selling|ter hbolidays . with relatives and marness, rigs, etc . Dr. Gaynor 800 |friends in Kitchener. © Billy Weston of Hamilton were also " busy for a few Bours. Both these Mises Lucy and Pearl Kaercher, men are coming b&k to town for the | Mrs. J. Lint, and Miss G. Lint, of Kit: May and June monthly fairs. emer, visited at the dome of Mrs. Has Purchased a Two Ton Trugk. ?iu“ Sarara < Mr. W. G. Fischer has purchased a dog two ton truck. The truck arrived in |â€" Mrâ€" Norman Jâ€" Bolbel, superintendâ€" town yesterday. ent of Leow‘s North Toronto theatre, Personals. _|now under construction, spent Easter _ The Misses Cornellia Binkley and Eileen Schoof returned after spendâ€" ing a woek at Neustadt aud Hanover. â€" Mr. Harry Mogk of Kitchener spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mogk, Floradale. Dr. Gaynor and Billy Weston oli Hamilten were occupying a stand on the street corner. | _ Mrs. Jos. Coote and daughter, Miss Bertha Coote, spent the week end with friends at Linwood. â€" _ Misses Vera and Kathleen Uttley were visitors to Kitchener on Saturâ€" day. _ Miss Elleen Ratz returned from the St. Joseph‘s Hospital Saturday, where she had been a patient. mih-:_f-‘a"t- sm;nir of Kitchener wis visiting friends in town on Monday. . _Mr. James C. Blaight, of Watâ€" erloo, was a business visitor in town Mr. William Pushelberg of Kitch ener was a business visitor in town. Miss Marie Moyer, nurse in attend ance to Mrs, J. H. Ruppel, spent Mon day afternoon with Rer mother, Mrs John Moyer, Waterloo. _ Mr. J. Menzie of Galt was a busi ness visitor in town. Mr. Amos Esch of Conestogo, was ® visitor in Elmira, Fair Day. Mr. C. E. Appell of Kitchener was a business visitor in town, Mr. P. F. Cornell of Kitchener was a business visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wyune Allan, of Torâ€" onto, spent the week end at Mr. Jas. Hope‘s. we4 . ‘The Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude Knapp, of Galt, vistied in this neighâ€" borhood during Easter week. _ _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Weston Battler, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at Wm. Deâ€" tweiles‘s. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schweitzer enâ€" tertained a number of the young peo ple of this section last Friday evenâ€" ing. m(gincerefl. sympathy is being extendâ€" ed to Mrs. Jas. Hopecin the loss of her sister, Miss Bessie Detweliler. Mr. Ervin Perrin held a very sucâ€" cessful sale of live stock recently. Mr. Sam. Rohr is laid up with tonâ€" sllitis. Farmer‘s Club meets Monday evenâ€" ing in the School. muMi;s“i:/yr Dedman has returned to her home here, after spending some time in Blair. 3 Laid at Rest. The remains of the late James Vin-I ton Mitchell were laid to rest Tuesâ€" day afternoon. A short service was held at the home of his parents, conâ€" ducted by Rev. A. M. Hamilton of Guelph. After the service the corâ€" tege proceeded to Chalmersâ€"Church where an impressive sermon wu‘s*da-} livered by the pastor, Rev. Robt. Bruce, taking his text from the 22nd chapter of Revelation and the fourth verse: "And they shall see His face and His name shall be in their foreâ€" heads." Rev. J. Lowe of Galt sang a very appropriate solo . After the ceremony at the church the cortege proceeded to the Presbyterian Comeâ€" tery, where interment took place. Deceased was the «aly son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, and was thirty years of age. He had a bright and very genial disposition and was a general favorite with all who knew him. . o ppe 2 * The numerous floral offerings were beautiful silent expressions of love and sympathy. The community join in extending sympathy to the beâ€" reaved family. Personals. Mr. Arthur Woods of Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, Kingston, spent Easter with pis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Woods. Mrs. Walter Veitch and Miss Flora spent a few days of last week in Torâ€" onto. Miss ‘Katherine Laughton of Guelph and Miss Laura Durran spent the holâ€" idays at Fristone Villa. Donation to Hospital. _ Mr. Rennie Hamilton of Wiarton visited at Mr. H. K. Hamilton‘s. The Woman‘s Institute of Winterâ€" bourne sent an Easter offering of a crate of eggs containing twelve dozen to the Hospital for sick children, Torâ€" onto, and also a crate of 12 dozen to the Canadian National Institution for the blind, Toronto. Minards Liniment .. .... .. .. .... I consider MINARD‘® LINIMENT the BEST Liniment in use. I Got my foot badly jammed lately. I bathed it well with MINARD‘S LINâ€" IMENT, and it was as well as ever next dayz, WINTERBOURNE. ROSEVILLE Yours ars yvery truly, 7.6. Seevipan. Local and Porsonal _‘ . Mrs. John W: McMaster of Welland, &mnwenuln.ll“ _ Mr: Willisam Erb, who spent the holidays at his home, returhed to °* Mr. B, Bby and son Karl, of Bartonâ€" ville, visited friends bere this week. Mr. Norman J. Bolbel, superintend ent of Leow‘s North Toronto theatre, now under construction, spent Easter with his parents. Master Edward and Charles Mcâ€" Avoy of Waterloo, are spending the holidays at the home of their aunt, aunt, Mrs. Ed Pfaff. i Mrs. Thomas Mitchel! sold her resiâ€" dence in Boyron street to Mr. Jack Reid. Mrs. Mitchell intends to make [her home with her daughter, Mrs. R. IJ. Kerr at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Luckbart spent Easter with friends in Hanover. ‘The friends of Adam Crossett, forâ€" merly of New Hamburg will regret to‘ learn that he is confined to the hosâ€" pital at Galt, on account of injuries reâ€" ceived at a factory there on January Tth. He had his leg fractured and badâ€" ly crushed through something falling on him while at work. My. Howard N. Culbert was The many friends of Mr. Philip Steer and family will regret to learn of their intended removal from our midst. Mr.‘ Steer sold his residence on Jacob street to Mr. W. H. Umbach and will sell his household effects by ‘publlc auction on Saturday, April 24. Mr. Steer and family intend to make Davenport, Towa, theif Tuture home. Mr. John L. Kropf and his brother Mr. Joseph Kropf of Poole, were visitâ€" ors in town on Monday. _ Mr. J. Smith and bride of Galt, visâ€" Ited at the home of Mrs. A. Sararas on Good Friday. _ _‘ Base Bali A meeting will be held in the Comâ€" mercial Hotel on Tuesday evening, April 13th at 8 o‘clock to reorganize the New Hamburg baseball club for the coming season and discuss the question of entering a team in the County League,. _ There is plenty of material here for a good team, and several new players have located here, Who would like to sea New Hamburg on the baseball map? All interested are repuested to come to this meeting. The choir of the Evangelical|. church begs to announce that it will render the beautiful cantata | ‘"The ‘ Passover," by E. T. Ashford, on Friâ€" day evening, April 23rd. ther speclal‘ Iteatures will be adde};)fl;mpm»l visitor in Baden on , ~Bchimidt. per is the only genuine Clipper made today. It is the most perfect and most W _ * _ * efficient Clipper and once used always used. By clipping your horses you not only save in feed, but they will do more work and do it much easier The New St rd Hoise eél;ifi;;‘)‘:’::‘“° $ 16°OO We Qarry extra Upper and Lower Blades for same at all times. M. WEICHEL & SON, LIMITED Waterico and Elmira _ THE BIG HARDWARE STORER . Phone aan The "New" Stew_att Horse Clipâ€" CA# gram which will be announced next, , week. The cantata is of a higher or-I | der than that given last »year "“dl:; promises to be a fine treat for the tmuslc-lnvlng people of New Hamburg | , and vicinity. Remember the dfte and| j keen it open for yOU cannot afford to | 1 keep it open for yOU QMMUNE PC O 00 miss this treat. _ Mr. W. H. Boullee, Mrs. Becker‘and iGrace Becker spent Monday with Mrs. iChas. E. Richardson, St. Marys. , Mr. Milton Heinbecker is confined to the house with iliness from which we hope he may speedily recover. Annual Meeting of Ladies have a sple‘ndid opportun«, ity commencing now. i A good opportunit:y for youngman. wishing to leai‘n. Wanted to commence duties this month. > HORSES Shoes â€" Shoes â€" Shoes In the Spring â€" _ If you are looking for the Best values in all kinds of Fine or Heavy Shoes for any member of your family, we are looking for you.. We would like you to come in and see our Big assortment before you buy, because on account of our early buying we are in a position to save you a lot of money at WESELOH‘S SHOE STORE: The New Selesma f "'-‘,, and & 1, _ Salesiludies == For Groceries amd Dry Good: "The Home of Low Prices" 3 doors from Post Office KJ‘ King St. East (Continued on page 6) Clip Your Goudies Limited ing of Horticultural Society HamburE Hortlcultuml. and reliable News Notes. Mr. Nelsont Shelley has return home after being employed in one Kitchener‘s Men‘s Furnishing stoi for about six months. Mr. Moore Hill;â€"spent over Snm;x with friends in Brantford and while, there attended the funeral of a friends Rev. R. Breimer, is attending sessions of the Central District CR ference of the Canada Lutheran Synod which is being held in Philipsburg dur.. ing the week. ~Mr. Guido Koch with his family, of Peterboro, will remove to this village, during the week. i . Deputy Reeve Norman Snyder spents a few days in ‘Toronto as a County Dé!â€" fi @xgate to the Ontario Educational Conâ€"‘_ vention. jg Kitchener, Ont. CONESTOGO KITCHENER 4 89%