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f‘ PEDUCTIONS MADE FROM ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS is 0 AT TIME OF PURCHASE s . § _ We‘ve used the pruning knife deftly in this semiâ€"annual | sale . of ;l-'l suits and overcoats. Prices have been eut to the bone. «. ~But quality hasn‘t been sacrificed one bit. They are clothes you iw‘ have gladly paid original prices for in regular season. 1 p .’;“ _flihrl‘lt and est carnival ever . pold is the local rink was held last ‘Wednesday evening. ‘There was A L’ crowd of skaters and cosâ€" m with â€" representatives . from a every country. The following f acted #s judges, L A. Heimler, H. J. j Helm &nd W. J. Collins. The followâ€" ; ing were the prise winners: >". Wancy Dressed Gent: 1st, Rufus . AMmek: 2nd, Irvin Miliner. . pold in t Wedanesd: record c +ames w ~ neériy e 36 E-’ Made of cPcndid grades of Silk, | wl-;irt I an extensive range of attractive | ® | prohibition problems at (N@ eVOnINg and colorings, in Floral and | | service. . | \ o effects. |___ Men‘s Heavy Wool Hose 35¢ |_ Mr. Sam Weber blew into town Men‘s . knitted â€" neckwear, $1.50 | In dark and light colors. on Monday after enjoying a January © ty-t.....,,.....l.._.‘,.ssc; ‘ jaunt and & Feb A | iriend a Februaty frolic among & ~"a C rX s r [ : Men‘s Gloves at $1.98 j MEN‘S ANDVV‘H)MI',A\ & | ;l'r: # ll;d in former baunts. < Fime Capes, Mochas and Suede rporw Ak : daugh o in s mhr oo af ‘ * . a t m 6» ens! yailt® [boots in brown and black, some with | and Mrs ‘ WDH § unday with Mr. â€" Men‘s Madres Shirts at $1.98 | Neolin Soles. Men got here early as | The Y. P. A J'gi'.’;m church m.m“' in a| these will not last long at the price, | expect u', mTov PC of p 2. sizes 14 to | Regular $6.50 to $9.00 for ... $3. | enjoy an address by Mr t x: * f ss. 95 | ?ve :‘-1:‘;‘0"}‘“ of Waterioo at their ; ud 200 @ J Men‘s Union Suits at $3.95 . | Ladies‘ high lace boots. This inâ€" | ing, Feb. ;ul:";v..n o d acarmvved i2 ‘Men‘s Union Suits of fine all woo! "ch‘:des some of our finest lines, Cerâ€" | j; {nvited * ryone interested st qualities and propéx; tainly a wonderful opportunity to | Th ‘ T & .tor present . wear, reg‘l;l;r \nt an upâ€"toâ€"date shoe for about half | ang ::l I:T::u:;‘l"::o::. w”:l"ch s e d o uind ce vie‘ .95 | price, ular $7 council are Reg $7 to $9 for ... $4.95 | requested to meet at the e hall in y |â€"â€" igitednintnt 2 Wational Costume (open to all): Ast, Harty Bell; 2nd, Jack Crawford Gents® Mile Race: Wray Deggs. ‘_/Obitucle Race: Wray Boggs. »or; 2nd, Helen McEachren g:n Comic Dressed Gent: _ !st Stricker; 3nd, Jos. McTavish. â€" Best Comic Dressed Lady: 1st Settie Manser; 2nd, Alma Deckert. > WFamey Dressed Boy (under 14 lat, Meivin Koenig. * Fancy Dressed Girl (under 14) Gert Bchummer Men‘s Union Suits of fine all wool, qualities . and . proper t for present wear, regular #gt 2222000020000 0 00 > $3.95 SPECIALS IN MEN‘S FINE FURNISHEINGS About 16 local fans attended the imitaâ€"Milverton game in Elmira 'J.‘.y night when Elmira won ; %% and the group honors by 9â€"7. Men‘s Silk Neckwear at 65c 9 per cent. reduction sSUITS ‘FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 33 1.3 per cent. reduction OVERCOATS 25 per cent. reduction on Men‘s Fur Collared Rubber Interlined Coats ‘ 25 per cent. reduction on entire stock of Men‘s Fine Trousers h are all pulling for Klmire. 1 and Personal . OMarbein of Kitchener . has d a house from Mrs. W. Bassler tntébds moving his family and shold effects up very shortly. is opening a tinsmithing busiâ€" _ Geip‘s hardware store. E.fl- Robert White spent zs of last week with friends e Cut Prices éeply to Clear Out Stock > , Feb. 15th will be Kitchener Dolâ€" but for the benefit of our many out of customers we will continue our many and Dollar Day bargains until Saturday evening 18th. © Come, get your share of the many barâ€" LINWOOD FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN left on Woednesday Chicago after spendâ€" of Town Customers 1st, Gert Men‘s Cashmere Hose, 85c Quality at 59¢ Made scumless. Black, brown and white. ing a few months here with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Pat Short. While Messrs. Fred and Alex Dieâ€" bold were in the bush hunting one day last week Fred had the misforâ€" tune to have his ear caught in some branch. He ripped his ear and slde ot his face and was unconscious for several hours. He is however doing very nicely now Mr. Harvey Schummer of Kitchâ€" ener and Miss Beatrice Bchummer of New Hamburg spent the weekâ€"end under the parental roof. Wa are sorry to report Miss Florâ€" ence McKay on the sick list with pmeumonia. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery here Mrs. (Dr.) McEachren had a burâ€" tied call to Oakville on l’rldnywh«rel her mother Mra. Little died Miss Trene Carnochan is spending‘ a few days with Miss Gertrude Woodall in Kitchener. ‘ ‘The dance held by the Y. M. A. club in their hall last Friday evenâ€" ing was a decided success although the weather was very unfavorable. Everybody reports a good time and enjoyed the Kitchenar orchestrk which supplied the music. Mr. an4 Mrs. Carnochan spent a week in Waterloo with their daughâ€" ter Mrs. Arthur Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Forwell of Kitchenâ€" er, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Koeble. 7Mr_ Norman Ament of New Hamâ€" burg spent the wegkâ€"end at his home here. J Miss Kate Seip attended the funeâ€" ral of Mrs. Henry Reichert in Elâ€" mira on "«WHBRE THE coobn CLOTHESs COME FROM* PRICE TAGS 40 |\ _ Mr. John Miecike of Waterloo waes | i Alex Dieâ€"| the guest of his brother E. F. in unting one\ town on Sunday. l the misforâ€"| We failed to see that bus line be ; ht in some tween Kitchener and Elmira develâ€"; ir and alde{(m as announced on Monday, 'but‘ nscious for; perhaps better weather is required rever doing| to induce a start. ‘ forgot that Saturday last waes Ris T5th birthday. Another of our ploneers was laid to rest in the Menmonite cemétery, west of the village last Thursday morning. the 9th inst., in the person of Mr. Henry Gies. He gied on Monâ€" day at the home of Mr. David Sguâ€" der in his $4th yeer. In early life be had worked in different parts of this country and then removed to Hay townsbip near Zurich. Bome 230 years ago he returned to this comâ€" munity, where he resided since. His wife, a Miss Sauder, predeceased him several years. Mrs. Appel and Mrs. Jones spent the weekâ€"ond with relatives in Kitâ€" chener. Rev. Mr. Silcox of Toronto occuâ€" pled the pulpit of Calvary chureh quite acceptably last Sunday at both services, referring specially to the prohibition problems at the evening service. & Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritter have moved into the village from their tarm Stop 4 Highway north to enâ€" joy a change from the rush of rustic life in the home they recently bought from Mr. A. E. Berger. service. s | Mrs. Jacob M. Miller ané tMrs. Mr. Sam Weber blew into towD| Chr, Hebel were visitors im Kiteh: on Monday after enjoying a Janu&ry ener last week. $ jaunt and & Februagy frolic amoug! yr. ang Mrs. John R %m friends and in former baunts. attended the At Home at the Nor Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lenz AA4 mat School, Stratford, on . 8rd. daughter and Miss Mary Lenz . of Mrs. Chr. Gascho, who been Waterloo, spent Sunday with Mr. on the sick list for some to and Mrs. W. H. Hoeflin. athM} enmfnad tm har had. WBÂ¥ Jemifna‘s heart has gone sgog and aâ€"glee this week for Reuben has sent Cupid out with the bald fact that, he is ready to supply the "dough" if she‘ll bake the biscuits. The executive of the Woolwich and Elmira educational council are requested to meet at the fire hall in Elmira on Saturday next at 2.30 p. m.. to discuss important matters. Perhaps we will have the calen: dar reformed now when a Canadian, M. B. Cotsworth of Vancouver, has | undertaken it. How will June, "Sol.“‘ July read to introduce the 13th month? It .ought to be ;mpulu-l around this camp. | Mrs. John Frey in the village, died quite suddenly early Taesday mornâ€" ing. TWO SOLID PAGES OF AUCTION SALES Mr. F. u. Welker is spending a few days in Torouto on business. Hahnâ€"Ritter Nuptials. Quite a furore of interest, asd even excitement, hovered over the‘ village during the weekâ€"end, when‘ It Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Continues to Maintain Its as Waterloo C&tnty‘u Leading Medium for The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph continues to maintain its position as Waterâ€" loo County‘s leading medium for auction sale and farm for sale adâ€" vertisements. This is strikingly and convincingly evidemt in this week‘s issue, where will be found no loss than two solid pages of auction sale advertisoments, over a score of farmers using its colursns to adverâ€" tise their .sales. Al parts of the THE ONLY PAPER THAT county are represented in the list, the | Chronicleâ€"Telegraph covering the territory in all directJons, like a bianket. With its steadily increas ing cireulation it afords an uns# celled madium for farmers, whether it be tor anction sale, farm for sale knows that at the home| life. PERSONALS AND OTHER IT AS TOLD BY CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH C( NDENTsS OROUGHL Y COVERS THE FIELD s Water.|reason why it carries more auctign | Mygre Merting. I Alum tor| 8210 dvertisements than all the rest A méeting in the tuterests of \hals an [ 9t th* weeklies in the county comâ€" Hydro power was held in the Townâ€" bined, publishing an e#ciusive list| *0!P Hall l4st Friday evening. Mr.| ingly 806| of saies. Byron Schwarts, the copresponding is wesk‘s| And let us remind our resders thet| 00r6tary of the Hydro Committes 4 no less| the sales advertised will ropay care appointed at New Year‘s, expleined ction sale| tul read{§g. A wonderful yariety of the dstails of the cost of the instalâ€"| wcore of|articles . are . offered _ for _ sale | latiO® and service of the Hydro, and | w.‘m'unnumufln‘lm also presented a very favorable r6:| ts of the| sto¢k. um..umm,mmnmmmmt-mn the list,| glance through the items listeq. | Aection therewith, and of the prosâ€" m'uvmmmmn«ldmn“u! as, like a| which you tor. ‘The| the Hydro system to our village. ‘ y increas | buying opportunities presented will| Porsénais. un uns# | aupeal to every thrifty purchaser Mistcs Annis and Carflie Shooâ€" , whether| Make a practics of reading the ayo wuflmm m for saie! tion sales from week to week. it| ener t in which| will be to your dvolded My. Motmah Debmer attended the 1 L. ds »uk & mâ€"‘.-.“! Mr. Lindner of g‘fl." called :::Mn Mt. ‘and Mrts. John 8. Kachld¢: . _ A number of Yourlg m‘x Wel lesley and other places and spent last Sunday evasing with Mr. David Wagner. Mr: and Mrs. Jobeph E. Licht visited on Sunday with Mrs. C. G. Erb in Wellesliey, who is seriously U spent Sundsy at her bhome here. _'fi;fio;"i)il;klu ot buying a farm why not take a look over these here. This winter is _not so severely cold and spowstormy as was expectâ€" ad by many. Cheers for the wea ther man. pvl“auy this year cider barrels are on strike. Mr. and Mrs. George Heipel of New Prussis visited last Supday 9:. thoir daugbter‘s Mrs. Helmuth Wagâ€" ner. The metal smoke stack at . the cheese factory was blown dé&wn on Bunday and as a result onoznn at the factory are suspended i1 the chimngy is replaced. Mrs. Chr. Gascho, who ’}m] on the sick list for gsome e. is still confined to her bed. megy triends with her a speedy recovery. Mr. H. M. Steinman s0d Mr. A. Hunsberger were busigess visitor» in Kitahener on Monday. Mr. Harold Heiber, who has beéA employed at the Merchants‘ Rubber Factory for the past few years, has been tramsferred to Eimira. We wish Harold the best of success in his new plece. Miss Ireme Forbes, who has been confined to the house for the past three mopths through i!}ness, is able to make her appearance up street again. Boruâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. John Erb, a daughter. Congratulations. Mrs. Adam Seyler spent the weekâ€" end in Kitchener at the bedside of her husband, who is serlously {Il. of Mr. and Mrs. Hepry Ritter, on Isabella street, their daughter, Wilâ€" ma, became the bride of Mf. Russell Habn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobr Habm, at a quiet house wedding on Saturday evening, the lith inst., at 8 o‘clock, in the presence of the mear relatives. The coremogy was performed by the Rev. Mr. Holm of 8t. Jacobs. The many friends of the young couple join in wishing them all the joys associated with wedded Miés Olga Waguer of Kitchener, yeason why it carries more auctigh sale advertisements than all the rest of the weeklies is the county comâ€" bined, publishing an exclusive list BADEN ISSUE % tngeton .::3 Norâ€" ) . 8rd. ] been e e. is $ mapy Weber, Miss Gladys Buyder and Mr. Melvin Mastin 6f Waterlco visited at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Bon Mr. Bell of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance spoke st the M.B.E. church om Sunday. A good attendance evigenced the interest of the community in the temperance ceuse. Mr. Bell gave a very proftâ€" able address, telling of the goo¢ Mr. Almer Cresaman and Miss Klia Cressman spent Sunday with Mr. snd Mrs. Branagh. work Which had been accomplished. He slso emphatically emphasized the extent of the work still to be done. Miss EÂ¥mma Hurst apd Miss Haba of Waterloo, spefit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hurst. Miss Seleds Heckepdorn spent the weekâ€"end near New Hamburg. Bparting News. Thé Bréslay Crokinole and Checkâ€" er Association, commonly known as the "Btove Pipe Loague," is produeâ€" ing some expert players. Mr. Menâ€" mo Mader, a devotése of crokinole, will challenge any persgon in Waterâ€" lop cousty to a game. We are pleased to report that Mr. Manassab Baer, wite had been conâ€" fined to bed with inflatnmetory rhoumatism, is comvaléscent. Miss Vors WOy and Mr. Meivia Baumsn of Waterlbo, visited with Miss Poar! Heckendora on Supday. Mr. Jason Smith aud Mr. Menno Moyer of Vineland, O8t., were the weekâ€"end guests of Mr. Almer Cressâ€" Mr. Bimeon Cressman of Bloom: ingdale was a Sunday called at the home of Rev. O. Burkholder. News Mr. Oscar Huthn of Huehn Bros. spent a few days in Toronto last week on businéss. A Weltatne Visiter. Mr. John Kiemmer of the county seat, but some 40 years ago the pop ylar shoemaker of this village, spent part of last week here with bis friend, Mr. Geo. Schinmbein, and also called on other friends and former acquaintances. Jobn, in spite of his advanced agé, still looks in robust bealth. Moved to Floradale. Mr. Joseph Gingrich with his famâ€" ily will during the week move to mnéar Floradale. This village will miss the smiling face of Joe, but the old saying goes, "what is our loss is another‘s gain." Pleasantly Entertained. * The menibers of the Ladies® Club on Thursday evening made a raid on the howie of the newlyweds, Mt. they took completely by surprise.| All thogs who have had occasion to‘ know the newlyâ€"married couple will know that they are entortainers unâ€" surpassed. Needless to say, the ladies had a very good time. It is said the ladies were so well pleased that they left a meat little sum as a remembrance. Found Btill. Kitchener officers made a raid on a farm some few miles east on Thursday lest. They located a stil! which was seised and taken as a sduvenir of their visit. The still, ot to Kitshener, was the object of much interest as !t passed through our CcONESTOGO sary renovations to his property on Wmhwhu”“fl x- Bsturday : afterncon, Â¥ob. at the avaal Hour. F Mr. Allap Schigfele of Toronto amuum-m .: Rer. Mr. Bell ot Poronto, a repre sentative of the Dominion Alliance, Mr. Gorden H. Good4 of the counâ€" ty town, sppnt Sunday at the parâ€" entdl hoime berg. * to ber horke in Elimrs atter a proâ€" longed stay at the home of Mr. and Mre. Mérh Hucha. . There was no service in the Luthâ€" erau church Sunday forencon, owing to the pestor‘s illness. Heslth perâ€" mitting, he will condurtathe usual ncen and s special English service in the eveming, commencing at the News Notes. _ Mr. Harvey Heliman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Vietch of Plains on Sunday Miss Viclet Goetling of Rossbank visited her friend, Lily Bickel, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Poll of Strassburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Poll on‘ Sunday. Quite a mnumber of the young ladies of this vicinity sre attending the short course which is being held in Ayr.. + Mr. Les of Toronto, a Dominion Alliance speaker, occupled the pulâ€" pit of the U.B. church Supday mornâ€" ing in the interest of world wide proâ€" hibition. We sre very sorry to report that Mr. Archie Willits broke his leg while out sleighriding last Thursday night. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. 8. Gingrich and Mrs. M. Gingâ€" rich of Blair visited at the home of Levi Hoim on Tussday. Last week Mr. Victor Poll had the misfortune of baving part of a finâ€" gor taken off while engaged in blackemithing in New Dundee. Miss Rose Latsch of Plains visitâ€" ed with Miss Myrtle Hallman on Sunday. Personats Mr: D. Erb of Oahawa spent a few days with his sister Mrs. A. Baird. Mr. and Mrg. A. Baird spent Sunâ€" day in Elmira with the latter‘s parâ€" ents. Mr. Leo Bremner of Binbrook spent the weekâ€"end with his father Mr. Peter Brenner. Mr. Leslis Meyer is spending a few weeks vacation in Kitchener with his sister Mrs. H. Hess. Miss Edith Meyer is employed for a few days with Mr. J. Seifert. Mr. Oscar Lobsinger returned to All YVvese Lines Must bo Cleared Out. So Must Go. "Rea)l Genuine Bargains" 2 Nol;ot heavy tin Wu‘}l\5 g.?llora with co â€"Aumarelienavedbaniels > 7:‘ 1 No. 9 extra heavy tin Wash Bofl{ with February Stockâ€"Taking â€"â€"BARGAINSâ€"â€" Smm.&duwithllgwm-mopmd pistfos. Renikr + $10.00 86 genuine Cold Blast Lanâ€" terns. A real bargain.. ees E.S"""*._. 90.00 POWER CHURNS 1 No. 8 Power Churn, with pulleys comâ€" Eols ~........_. $11.49 HBAYVY MITTS 2 doren pairs heavy Lined Mitts with Reg. $1.25 at . 8T. CLEMENTS ROBEVILLE WASH BOILERS . **** . 980C 240 LB. SCALES LANTERNS â€"â€" 81.17 | Goudies Limited: his hvomc here after apondlflx a foew days‘ holidays in Waterloo. Mr. Henry Arnold of Waterloo, spent a few days in our burg. Mr. Herb Esbaugh paid a friendly visit on old time acquaintances. Messrs. Geo. Rosenblatt and Louis Rosenblatt were on business in Conâ€" estogo last Saturday. Messrs. Herb Echnarr and Jos Lobsinger made an important busi ness trip to Kitchener on Baturday Hockey Game « 'rhe' separate school boys from Waterloo met our local midgets in a hockey game. No score was talâ€" lied on account of the unpleasant weather. The game was played in 10 We alm to make the best flour milled, and we succeed. .!f you aim make the best bread baked, acquire the habit of saying to your g@M eryman®, you 4 The BELROBE with lfi'br m_m-dfio.-dllw,:'yflhw~ sow mmwflmndlinxhb.‘m“ used for j ort skirts, speciall *‘ o JY 19) $2.39, $2.59 Specially priced ‘ NEW SERGES Filays While navy is the montpgpuhrldt. are many other colors suitable for children‘s SGSBATT high And the NEW PRICES are the Do Your 8 m DRESS GOOD so we may help you. |.fiF:r'“‘.sz1 is the time of the 19¢, 95¢, $1.39, $1.95 up Values Always the Best Kitchener, Ontario. ® \ BROOMS 6 dozen metal top Brooms Reg. 90c, at ........... NAIL HAMMERS 72 regular steel nail Hammers Reg. $1.25. Your choice ... ... GALVANIZED BUSHEL BASKETS 6 bushel baskets, reg. $1.50, 24 Hick HAxfl H‘:N?ll;:s ed ory Handles, hand shaved, *3 Tickory Hendies, srtre quil. ggg ity, reg. Tbe, at.............. SNAP HAND CLEANER ob ... a0€ Perfection Heaters, Japanned K6 :. OIL STOVE HEATERS es s C minute periods. Mr. George Brenner speilt in Linwood. Mr. Jos. Rtout of Ham{ilto®, $ a friendly visit on his sister Mrs. Helm. Mr. A. H. Schweitzer, manager the Waterloo branch of the Do@m ion Stores has returned from Tore to where he attended a meeting the directors, superintendeuts, & managers of the Dominion Stot Monday and Tuesday of this w# Over a hundred were present at meeting. otou _ 060C ATTENDED CONFERENGE * T06 sonpdâ€" t e