~I" PHONE 85 KITCHENER. men‘s risseo unidn suirs â€" Spring weight, long sleeves, ankle length, at $1.50 and $2.00. MEN‘S SPRING NECKWEAR â€" New small knot shapes, Liberal size open end kind, handsome silks, fast eolorings 50c, $1.00, fl.@, $2.00. â€" Mem‘s mnew spfing shirts, printed Madras, Fine Percales and Repp Cloth, variety of fast color patterns; an extra quality for .......... $200 Green, grey and brown tweed, one piéce tops $2.00 to $3.00. BORSALINOQ HATS, distinctly high grade $8.00. GOOD HATS from $3.00 to $4.00. All new shades, including the fayâ€" orite tams, olives and drabs; diamond erease crown and contrasting bands. We have the precise Hat you‘ll meed for the springâ€"Correct, snappy and good looking, right quality, right price, right style. ~ . We have the kind you like to wear, the kind that were built for style, Self good iooke and good service. You will not find better garments anywhere “'-.O.- that are more desirable or that are more advantageously priced. a SPLENDID SPRING S$U)TS FOR YOUNG AND OQLDER M&N We have hundreds of suits that will completely please and satisfy you. The materials comprise extensive assortments of plain and fancy fabrics, Sugh as Fine Striped Worsteds, Fancy Checks and Overplaids, and many neveity weaves. Practically any material you want. The materials are fancy weaves in hrown, green and gray â€" eolorings; belted coats, slant pockets and . all late features, at excbedingly ‘moderâ€" ate prices, $9, $12, $15, $20. ; BUY YOUR NEW: SPRING O CLOTHES HERE Ernst‘s [ 52| LATEST NEWS OF POWER FARMING BOYS‘ SPRING CLOTHES ~ Boys‘ Spring Suits We are showing hundreds of Spring Buits that will please any boy and satisfy amy mother. Both material and construction are of the most subâ€" staptial character, and the styles are Superior Fast Colors, worsted, excellent construction, best mode!s, $30.00 Apward to $50.00. The models include many dapper styles that will interest young .men and other smart dressers, also less pronounced types that will please men of all ages.. Single and double breasted coats and all late features, SPLENâ€" DID SPRING SUITS, very moderately priced at ELMIRA OTHER CAPS $1.00 up. KING HATS, Special quality $6.00 THE FORDSON combines ail the advantages you have , soughsï¬; a Tractor. THE FORD: is Light. _ % A THE FORDSON is Durable. "; i1 1 THE FORDSON is Flexible in operation and control. THE FORD@PN is Efficient in plowing and discing. It will answer promptly to any purpose on the farm . tlikt requires power. . Let us demonstrate the FORDSON TRACTOR on YOUR FARM and show you how to reap bigger profits from your land. MEN‘s sPRING FURNismings Fordson NEW SPRING CAPS YOUR SPRING HAT ‘ “ old saying lull‘rcrun mn-‘;dvzvf;;ri; Maréhbrcame in I!ike a| Cardinal Gibbons‘ «BF the Out Mike a lion. t ot $100,000. FORD DEALER TRACTOR MEN‘S FINE BLUE SERGE sUiTS, $25, $30, $35, $40 . Thompson the sctent«f/ With the ADM Auxerttiicn x rsaPrart n tal s1‘ 'w’w....l, L. Zurbtige g atill. crease presented 1J Federat C dha‘ Htotnterg who spent their like a| Cardinat Gibbons‘ wilf ToAÂ¥O® wstate | ya mt thetr hontes here returnâ€" TRADE MARK Women‘s Havana Brown or Black kid tie pumps, military heels $6.95. Women‘s Black Kid 2â€"strap button pumps, military heels $6.45. wOMEN‘ PUMPS,â€"OXFORDS AND TIESâ€"Another wonderful offeringâ€" Several hundred pairs of Black Kid and Tan Calf Oxfords, Saturday speâ€" cial at $5.95. MEN‘S BLACK VICI KID, GUN METAL AND CORDO. CALF SHOES â€"Several lasts, all widths, McKay sewn soles, an extra good quality for MH/RERADL.IL. .A l4 â€"English last, a dressy spring shoe for $7.45. Medium wide toes, solid leather soles, desirable school shoes, for $3.45 MEN‘S KOKA TAN CALF SHOES â€"English last, an â€" excellent, high grade shoe, for $10.00. BOYS‘ GUN METAL SHOES â€" English lace style, welt soles, Dart last; very neat, serviceable shoes for $5.00. MEN‘S SPRING SHOESâ€" In nut brown calf, English lace, Havana brown vici kid, English lace, dark tnn‘ calf, Blucher style, and gun metal or black vici kid lace style shoes, medâ€" ium round toes. Good styles and qualâ€" ities, reasonably priced at $7.45. $1.00 best English Cashmere Socks guaranteed absolutely â€" fast â€" colors special per pair 6§c. MEN‘S MERCERIZED HOSE â€" Seamless, snug fitting ankle, wear resisting heels and .toes, all nolora.{ the pair 50c. ‘ MEN‘S DARK RUSSIAN OXFORD KITCHENER & m Bern:rz' Richier had _ a _ paralytic Wtroke. HY8 many friends wish him a Nr.'-A'r-"l;; Nabhrgang who spent a week‘s vacation at his home here reâ€" turned to Toronto. 11 1 ‘A pretty house wedding took place Il»-t Wednesday when Miss A. Dedels was united in marriage to Mr. Milton .hotstetter .of Baden. Rev. Mr. Grsen‘ was the officiating minister. The lhrideamald was Miss Carrie Sehi of Waterloo, while Percy Dedels supâ€" ported the groom. A fine luncheon was served and the newly wedd'ed} pair received the congratulations of their friends at the home of the bride. | After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hofâ€" stetter left on a honeymoon trip and on their returm will reside in Baden. Mr. Wilfred Brodrecht of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gribble and tamily apd Miss Ruth White apent Stupday with friends in Paris. Mr. Harvey Ratz who spent a week with hbr;-nnu Mr. and Mrsa. D. Rat® réturied to Toronto. Ilrjl&v&dfï¬lbert was a business visitor to Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brubacher and {family of Waterioo, Miss Nellie Fouâ€" ther and Mr. Emi#l Schweitzer of Kitâ€" yvhener spent Sunday at "Cedar Grove‘ Farm." ! Borp.â€"In Woolwich on April ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rudy, a daugh-i ffMends in Kitchener l‘ Often chary of her smites, Aprii trips along the way ’ Decking earth in bright drray. The sap bucket and taffy ladle is being superseded by the cultivator and seed drill this week as several farmers still have faith enough in the production problem to make an early ptart. l ,...‘.‘;' J. H. Feil is having an auction sale of all her househoid goods next Saturday afternoon, April Asth. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brueckner of Baden hbeld a reception on Saturday evening in honor of their son, Oscar, and his new bride. Friends from Kitâ€" chener, New Hamburg and other points were there and reported hayâ€" ing had & very enjoyable time. \ Who‘s .Who and What‘s What.â€" Coy, uncertain, full of w!!es. School has reâ€"opened again after a week‘s Easter holidays. â€" Mr. Fred Doerfling of Kitchener, spent Sunday at his home here. ‘ Pretty Wedding. 00. ‘ A very pretty wedding took place in Hespeler on Monday when Dorothy Elliot of that became the bride of O#â€" car Brueckmer of Baden. . We wish them a bright and happy life. Don‘t forgetâ€"the horse show this, April 8th. We are looking for a good turnout if the weather is suitable; also bear in mind the seed exhibition which will be in N. M. Steinman‘s store. Miss Barbara Livingston spent last week in New Hamburg. Mrs. Liersch hbas returned home again after spending the winter with her children. Mr. Orton Bechtel of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. We are pleased to say Orton has been successful in his exams and is now able to do undertaking and embalmâ€" ing. ler‘s Mr. Henry Miller has returned home again after spending a few weeks with hber daughter Mary at Waterdown. Mrs. Henry Nauman and daughter returmed to their home in Kitchener after visiting with friends in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Andie Lonts of Kit chener lpan; Sunday at Mr. C. L. Mil We are indeed very sorry to report.lo.. S’und.y,r s the death of Mr. Chas, Seibert who passed away at his home in Victoriaâ€" a Mr.t;nd Mrs. A. C, Hallman and burg on Sunday morning. Mr. Seibert| 3448bter motored to West Montrose, had reached the ripe old age of 82| Y!®itiDg at the home of Mr and Mrs. years and although umable to labor} Walter Becker on Sungay. any :’ore ll'“t able t: be up :nd‘ Mr. A. Hilborn of Galt, was a busâ€" arou until a few weeks ago when 4 he was atricken with a stroke. His ne;: “;‘;or is tows on Mond'ayj wife predeceased him a tew mrs., r. W. Gerbig of Waterloo, has He is syrvived by three sous‘ D°°D @Bgaged by Mr. H.:Sippel to asâ€" and four deughters, namely, Charles *!5t M‘m during the comjing season. ot near Kitchener, Jobn of Lexington,| Mrâ€" Daniels of Burford, was a visiâ€" Ed of Williamsburg, Anna of Detroit,| tor with Mr. amd Mrs, C. W. Backus Lovina (Mrs. Hess) of Blandford,‘ on Sunday last. » Lizzle (Mrem Witzel) . of D"‘h"m-‘ Mr. Daniels of Burford was a visitor and Barabh who is very sick at the with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Backus on home. The funeral was held from bis, Sunday last. late regidence to the Wilmot Centre _ Mr. Flom Toman Kitchener spent church for service and intermebt O2| Sunday with his parents and friends Wednesday afternoon. The bereayâ€"|in the vicinity. ed have the deepest sympathy of} On the evening of March 24th, in their many friends in this sad hour. | spite of the unpleasant weather auite News of interest. * | «; Mrs. Heim and children of Kitchâ€" ener, Miss Anna Hibel, of Kitchener, and Miss Mary Ann Hebel of Haysâ€" ville were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Miller Mrs. John Heldman spent a few days with her daughter Mrs. Oscar Rittershaus, London. Death of Chas. Seibert. iss Berger spent Saturday with t3 sorry to report that Mr. NEW HAMBURG. q ST. JACOBS. on Page Bix.) > sapgen i ! / *4 Don‘t forget the open meeting and lecture in the interests of the temâ€" perance cause in Kavelman‘s hall on the evening of April lith. 1 Master Ranold Toman has entered upon his new occupation as a clerk for H. Kavelman and Co. ] It may interest some of the friends of Mr. F. E. McNinch to hear the good news that he is again in the neighborhood, namely stationed at Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Bingeman were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn. Our local barber Mr. Art Sheard has purchased a Ford to be used afâ€" ter business hours. Closer shaves than ever. _Mr. Kohis of the Waterloo Seminâ€" ary occupied the Lutheran puipit on Sunday afternoon. â€" Mr. Clayton Weber of Bridgeport, called on his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Weber on Sunday. Miss Edith Dinger of Kitchener spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bechhold and family of Petersburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber. The Misses R. Tomap and W. Toâ€" man were Sunday visitors with Miss Laura Kriesel. Miss Laura Erb called on the Misses 9. and R. Bock on Sunday afâ€" ternoon. Mr. Fisher and Miss Paull of Baâ€" den called on friends in town on Sunâ€" day. Kindly accept this gift as a token of remembrance of this occasion and may it always remind you of a comâ€" munity whose best wishes follow you continually. ~Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kriesel and tamâ€" ily of Baden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gruelich . We fully realize that your journey through life has been rough and rocky in places and we have full reâ€" gards to you in the manner in which you have borne these burdens and trials which Our Heaveniy Father puts on those He loves. We hope lhat‘ you may be privileged to remain unâ€" der His Divine care many more years and may He guide you always in ways acceptable to him and pleasing to yourself. | Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends. _ On the evening of March 24th, in| _( R12°° Wasgatha has moved . to spite of the unpleasaut weather quite * 3 la few neighbors and friends of Mrs. wifl:s;u lsre:e He;lc 'ï¬"t Sunday A. Toman gathered at her home to * wnes Forwell. spend a few social hours prior to her| _M"â€" 220 Mrs. Hawkp and daughters departure for the Canadian West. The| of Kitchener, spent Sunday with relaâ€" evening was pleasantly spent in the UY°®â€" | playing of games, music, refreshâ€" es 1 ments, etc., and during the course of} * â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"________ + the evening the . following address| | conEsToao. 1. was presented to Mrs. Toman, toâ€"}* â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"______ 'J gether with a beautiful clock. Death of M. Kienzle. Dear Mrs. Toman: ; There passed peacefully away onl We your friends and scquaintances| Thursday afternoon from the effects have taken the liberty to invade your{ of a stroke suffered a few days prevl-l home at this time to #Spend a féw ous by our esteemed and aged citizen hours with you before your demrture‘Mr. Martin Kienzle who attained the to our Canadian West, fm we have;age of nearly 88 years. He is survived learned that you intend to spend a, bÂ¥y two sons, Barth, of Detroit, and short time. We are sorry to realize Jacob of this village. His wite predeâ€" that your turn has come in life‘s great ceased him twenty years. The funeral wheel to be approach by your; took place on Saturday afternoon friends and neighbors in,the event of with servi@e and burial at the Luthâ€" your severing to a certaig extent your| eran church and cemetery when Rev. comnections with us, a we have!J. Strenfpfér of Elmira, officiated. reason to realiz@ how surely Items of Interest. J1s ork "Trase e "yielding] Mr. Edw. Pfeffer and family have places to new. jmoved to their house in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Haliman and daughter motored to W‘ut Montrose, visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Walter Becker on Sungay. 4. t NoT were Sunday vigitors nzru‘bg Mr. T. N. Curraat, hes just returned from Texas, sgent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Hrsm Backus. Mr. and Mrs. W. @paetaet and daughter of Kitchener, caled at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Spactzel on Sunday. Mr C BC NR * Pps® 2 ts t PP a *pmepmeâ€"â€"â€"._â€" and Mrs. H. aB0‘ famiUr | wriss Johamna 1 Sunday vigitors $# Drumbo. her. home after T. N. Curraat, hes just] lO;:- uk I from Texas, t the weekâ€" t« ony ;‘:; Hrmnnd Hr:':.wh;wc::: fpont the week.â€"ci f r P 26 : |Mr. Louis Lobsin and _ Mrs. W. @paetael aDd | Mism Suaic Aa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauman who spent last week at Corbetton, at the bedside of the former‘s father, and | also attended the funeral last Wednesâ€" day have returned. t News Notes. Mr.. Irvine and Miss Viota Shantz spent Sunday with Waterloo frieqds. Mr. Walter Stroh and bride arrived home Sunday evening after spending a short honeymoon with friends in Kitchener. The U. F. O. club will meet for their reguiar meeting next Saturday evening April 9th, at the, usual hour 8 a‘clock. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holle and famâ€" ily were visitors | with Kitchener friends on Sunday. In looking over the results of the K.â€"W. Collegiate Institute examinaâ€" tions which were published recently we notice that our students bave done remarkably well as Oliver Wrightâ€"and _ Annie Hill both stand high in the homor pass lists in their respective forms, while Carl Steiss also passed with a high percentage. | The Cosmos Hayunga Missionary Society of the Waterloo Seminary will conduct a service here next Sunâ€" day evening when Students Kalbâ€" fleisch and Kirchhafer will be presâ€" ent and deliver appropriate addresses on the occasion in English and Gerâ€" man. | Rev. E. Holim of St. Jacobs, will conduct: the service in the Lutheran chureh next Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stroh and famâ€" ily on Saturday attended the postâ€" nuptial celebration and reception tenâ€" dered the former‘s brother, Marvin H., at Waterloo. Miss Bartman of Gowanstown spent a few days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gies. Mr. W. J. Snider spent last week in ‘Toronto attending the Trustees secâ€" tion of the Educational Association as delegate of the section here. Miss Margaret Ebel has returned from Tavistock where she has been staying since the New Year. > by two sons, Barth, of Detroit, and Jacob of this village. His wite predeâ€" ceased him twenty years. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon with servi@e and burial at the Luthâ€" eram church and cemetery when Rev. J. Stremfpfér of Elmira, officiated. Items of Interest. Misa Nellie Wright bas returned from Hawkesville where she has been nursing for a month or so past. _ Mrs. Francis Rey who has made her home during the past winter at Mr. Joseph Linseman‘s has rented two rooms at the home of Miss Mary Stroh on Needle street. Miss Agnes Druar has returned to the home of her grandmother after spending her Easter vacation at the home of Rer {ather in Rostock. . S oi aea ee e tam WnV Mr. Fred Hinsberger has been hirâ€" ed for the year by Mr. Hunsperger of Erbsville. 4 Mr. Jonas Scheffner has moved his household effects to bis new home.| Success be yours in the new life} otyhrmï¬ln‘. , _ Miss Johamrna Etbaugh returned to her. home after a week‘s vacation here. Mr. Aunthony Lobsinger of Hanover spent the weekâ€"end with his brother, Mr. Louis Lobsinger. Miss Susie Adam who was & visitâ€" or in our burg for the last two months has returned to Kitchener. pl Mr. Ed Weidenheimer and Mr. Leo Stumpf spent Sunday in Kitchener. ; Mrs. _ Peter _ Weidenheimer and daughter Helen spent a few days of the past week in the Twin City. , I $T. CLEMENTS. BLOOMINGDALE. l The very sad death took place at :3:'1\ ‘:;;:‘ the Kâ€"W. hospital last Wednesday last Frid | night of Miss Elizsa Soyder, who had _ been ailing for some time. She was Victori removed to the hospital last Monday to undergo a surgical operation which on A ser roved unsuccessful. Her aged moâ€"| Duke ther who las reached the age of 92Imunicipa years feels her loss very keenly and Smallp« the sympathy of the community is €C)long op tended to her in her sore bereaveâ€" Capt. A ment. Deceased was 59 years old and p,‘ had always lived with her mother.‘Was kille Three brothers Albert and Jacob of* Rumâ€"ri 7 this pl{nce and Abram of Michigan alâ€" Michigan | s0 survive. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Musselman, Mt. and Mrs Aaron â€" Musselman â€" and Messrs. Claytor Musselman and Verâ€" non Sbhantz, of Waterloo, were Sunâ€" day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Shantz. Sai Death. Roseland farm last week 61 King St. E. Phone 671 WESELOH‘S SHOE STORE ‘This store through its complete stocks and expert staff of cor> tieres is able to give you a service that will result in a pleasing founâ€" dation for your Spring costume. G d 1 L i 1 t d Correct Corseting Gives Charm to Many a Costume While the Spring costume is vet in a chrysalis form it is wise to visit our corsetieres, to let them aid you in the selection and Atting of "your" type of Corset and Brassiere. The grace and beauty of the seemingly uncorseted figure is the highest form of the art of corsetâ€" ing. The varnished floor makes houseâ€" keeping easy, and vastly improves the appearance of. your rooms. Do not think you cansot have finished floors because they are not made of expensive hardwood. . Sâ€"W Floorlac will give you the effect of hardwood on old sokt wood floars. l{lhe floor is old and badly scratched or marred, first give it a coat of Floorlac Ground, then follow with one cost of Floorlac Light Oak or Dark Oak, Mahogany or Walnut, or whatever your choice may be, and one cort of Floorlac Clear. Filoorlac is just as Food for refinishing furniture and 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. Come and see us about your paint troubles, « M. Weichel & Son Limited ‘"‘The Big Hardware Store" Waterloo, Ont. Pamts & Varmisues ERwinâ€"Whutran. EXTRA COOD SHOES can be had at EXTRA LOW PRICES if you come to KITCHENER, ONT. Now Located At Next to Bucher‘s Hardware Smallpox quarantine against Ottawa and Hull district removed . Capt. M. R. Galbraith, W.C., D.F.C., was killed at Camp Borden,. Rumâ€"runners win legal battle in Duke of Devonshire to reâ€"enter municipal life in England . Victoria Council to call conference on a separate Province. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Addison D. Snyder was sorely béreaved when death claimed as its victim their inâ€" fant daughter Ester Lucille. Burial took place at the Snyder cemetery last Friday afternoon. The funeral was held Sunday foreâ€" noon at Smyder‘s church and was largely attended. Service was conductâ€" ed by Rev. Stavanus and Urias Marâ€" tin. Kitchener F41 §8