. We ‘s Oxfords in patent ind Wbluk and brown, also in p pumps, all sizes and widths, regular $5.00 and $6.00, special !~ elemr 2......0.2.220.22.202.2. £3.50 Spring Shirts in new stripes, some ‘with separate collars to match, fast color materials ............. $1.95 Shirts of fine Percale, exceptional quality, also printed madras, extra value at ........2..22.2.22..... $1.35 Men‘s Athletic Union Suits, cool nainsook madras cloth and thin mun, gpecial priced ut .. ..:..; oo, $1.25 Men‘s Knit Union Suits, formâ€""itâ€" ting, long or short sleeves, ankic or threeâ€"quarter length, white o ccru Women‘s one strap, one buckie Men‘s dark brown or black boot, pumps, low heel or Cuban heel, In solid leather, fGoodyear welt sotes, atemt leather, also brown or l»'_arl_( regular €7.50 at . L. $995 kid special at ............... £5.95 Women‘s twoâ€"strap pumps, â€" in b#aek or brown kid, military heel, smecial at ............... .. S1.15 * NEW sSTRAW HATS You are bound to expect smart straw hats here and you nre right, you can. Sailors in splits, sennets and fancy weavesâ€"â€"Every head wili find Its hat herg: ..o..2c.stccecmzassenooncecsscconemcccucl... HA4 and Hp A Special Offering Saturday of FIRST LONG TROUSERS and HIGH SCHOOL SUITS They are sgecia.lly designed to meet the need of the growing boy, they are smart in style, distinctive in patâ€" tern and have good fit and long service, built in from the very foundation, sizes 32 to 87. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ > _ E Distinctive patterns and smart styles designed to meet the ideas of the growing boy. â€" S When you want Good Shoes at Fair Prices come to this Popular Department of our Store Here we are again revelling in the joy of be‘ng alive to absorh a few kilowat hours of this energizing May sunshine, which so far has been "corâ€" nered" by any We, Us and Co. Then we cannot help but hark back to the annual query by James Russell Lowâ€" ell. Nothing truer was ever printed; real quality of fabric and tailoring mearss jowest costâ€"â€"because such clothes wear so much longer, you buy leas o!hn.&:t we gurantee the fairness of our prices just as we do the quality of clothes, its our policy you can‘t lose. New Suits, Topconts, sun, Atllt like a blossom â€" among . the leaves And let‘s his illumined being c‘errun With the deluge of summer it reâ€" celves." "What so rare as a day in June? The little bird sets at hi« door in the The Y. P. A. of Calvary chares) evening at present. Thera must bo have an invitation to apend the eveâ€"| just ono whirl of gafety on mercury ning with the aister soclaty In @i / in keeping up with the season‘s mira next Monday which they will Sasulons as the year {n only 88 days gladly accept. long. Jupiter and Suturn now adorn Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and Mr.and> lhe southern sky at an elevation of Mra. Mackenzie of Kitchener spent . Some 45 degrees. the Sabbath with KRey J. C. and Mra | _ Born Near St. Clamants on Vicâ€" Morlock at the parsonage torla Day, to Mro and Mrs. Robert Miss Hessenaur and Miss Davis of Ertie, a son Kitchener‘spent Sunday at "The Mrs. Sta« «owest Clothes Cost Is in Quality That (* Lasts F;’i In the battie of life, you need the proper food ammunition. On baking day get Gabardines, Tweeds and Cheviots, conservative and sport models. High School Suits and First Long Trouser Suits $15.00 and $25.00 _ L » sfe‘s j mnl“‘ SATURDAY â€"â€" 3 SPECIAL SUIT GROUPS $22.50 â€"â€" $27.50 â€"â€" $35.00 SPRING TOP COATS AT $20.00 and $25.00 â€" RNST‘S are superb values at any price that suits you 8T. JACOBS Furnishings for Particular Dressers $15.00 and $22.50 Men‘s Fiber Silk Hose, doulle sole, heel and toe, all the favorite colors Belin t c etevencee a s .OHRE Holeproof silk nose, noted for their exceptional wearing qualities, all the best colors, very special at ... .$1.00 Genuine cowhide â€" leather belts, black and cordovan, initial or plain buckles 22.2.22...2.222222222... 69¢ Fine silk neckwear in this season‘s most «iesirable shape, small open ends, stripes and self figure:d eifects, spetial #L .....2..l.........0. $1.00 Boys‘ dark brown â€" English lace shoes, the new pointed toe, a drésv shoe for boys, special at ..... $1.75 Reuben remarke that. when you got something for nothing that is just what it is worth to you. Miss Winnifred and Miss Lillian Snider are home for their vacation after compiating their second year respectively at Torento University. Mr. and Mra. Will Heist und famâ€" ily apent Sunday with friends norr Lnwond Youths‘ brown or black lace shoes, solid leather soles, sizes 11 to i3 at Maples a son of Kitchener called on old sequa‘nt anre« over the weekâ€"end apyIng out mercury this last week, which was visible ncar Venus in the 24th. to Mroand Mrs. Jacob Hahn ind Mrs. Frank Ellis and children Born At Onr rstronomars have all heen Mr. and Mrs Jark Eis ard Mi Mrs#â€" Stack and â€" Master Maurice "WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM" _ Hawkesville May The Misses Marle Kienzle, Flor ence Ebel, Beatrice Ebel and Pearl Esch on Wednesday attended the Luther League Convention held in Brantford, as delegates of the Luthâ€" eran League here. They report a ‘very profitable and Interestlg time. Motor Bus comes to Grief Near midnight on Wednssday as Mr. Britton while coming to this vilâ€" lage to take home parties attending the dance here, he met with a serâ€" fous mishap on Snider‘s Hill a mile and a half out of the Bloomingdale road, while passing the Township line and Winterbourne road inter sections. At this point & car shot out of the latter road and to avoid being run ino he turned to the side, getting into the ditch, the bus going over the fence down the embankâ€" ment into the farmer‘s feld where it finally halted upside down with a badly smashed top. Whether other damage had been done to the bus could not be ascertained, the driver ‘lucklly escaped unhurt. Mr. Henry H. Dahmer has lately bought a new Henry Ford. The E. Nerlich family of Toronto spent Victoria Day here mt Schweltzâ€" ers Hotel. Woolwich Council me Tuesday next, June 6th. of Revisakn and Appeal esament Rolls will be I afternoon on this day. Next Sunday _ (Whit Sunday) A communion service will be held in the Luthcran church in the forencon @t 10.30, the usual preparation werâ€" vice beginning at 10 a.m. An Engâ€" lish service will be held In the even Ing The friends of Mr. Jacob B. Snyâ€" der will regret to hear of his being confined to bed by Mliness. Mrs, Geo. ‘ sSchierholts and the Misses Mary, Dora and Meta Schier holtz of Elmira, called on friends lere Thursday evenink. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good and daughter Ethel were Victoria Day vis itors at Gueiph where the latter stayed over for a weeks holidays, while the former proceeded to Hesâ€" peler where they spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Good‘s parenis, Rev. and Mrs. P. Cobeats. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dahmer and family of Waterloo, were guests cf friends here Sunday the home Ebel. Mr. and Mra. Waite! «on woere VisHIOT® with st. Jneobs, \[r Wim. 8. Wright ® and Mr. und Mre. Les of Toronto were calling on friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Brubacher, Mr. und Mra. Cobte and Mra. Coble 8r., of Hanover, motorad down on Saturâ€" day und spent the weekand with Mr. und Mrs. Anson Brubacher at Cedar Grove farm. Miss Hilda Doerbecker of Water: loo and Miss Clara Doerbecker of Kitchener, were anniversary visitors among frienda over Sunday. ‘The Schelfele Bros.,. Oscar, Webâ€" wtor and Eiroy, motored from Deâ€" troit and are spending a few days with their parents . Mr. and Mro. (Chrix Schaifele. Mias Stalla _ Morlock _ who has spent eevoral weeks with her parâ€" ents, Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Morlock reâ€" turned to her duties as nurae in Minâ€" neapolis on Wednesday of this week . The adult Bible clasa of Calvary cnurch intend being present at the rally of the A. B. C. classes of Waterâ€" loo district In Bridgeport next Mon day evening Coming evenis cast their shadowns before, so a local event nccurring this week is of importance and inâ€" street for the shadow is large. The anniversary services in Calâ€" vary church last Sunday passed off with a great degres of interest and edification. Rev. W, K. Beese of Pelâ€" ham gave two splendid sermons on Sunday and on Monday evening gave an address on "Optimism | That Cheers" to an interested audience. Rev. C. B. Wahl, a missionary on furlough from China will deliver an address on his work in China in Calâ€" vary church next Bunday afternoon at 2.30. An offering for boys‘ work in China will be taken. Everybody will be interested in his work. Toronto LATEST DISTRICT NEWS of her sinter, Mrs. Henry conEsToao Mra. Walter on business . Wright spent Monday PERSONALS AND OTHER M%RAB TOLD BY CHRONICLEâ€" TELEGRAPH CORRESPONDENTS peal on the Ansâ€" be held In the meets again on 6lh. The Court Htroh _ and relacives in Mr. and Mra. Everett Coghiin mand family of Atwood spant the 24ih | with their parents Mr. and Mra. Gan | Coghlin. On Thursday evening the Badon Band will give their first Bang con cert on the band stand. Those who Band Concert. them. After an all winters‘ pracâ€" tice the band will be mble to play better than ever. They will also apâ€" The band also intend to give a Saâ€" cred Band concert on Bunday afterâ€" noor. Come. Perponais. Miss Florence Martin of Kitchen er spent Sunday at her home here. Sheriff Mugwood and Mr. Thomus Mayberry of Stratford vislted their old friend Mr. R. J. Brownlee on the 24th of May. Mr. John Struth and Miss Emma Siruth spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Musselman‘s at New Dundee. Several of the Baden people atâ€" tended the Graduation o fthe nurses at the K. & W. bospital on Thursâ€" day night when two of our young ladies graduated in the persons of Miss Elsie Schneller and Miss Ethe} Livingston. Alfended Conference. Mr, R.B. Hamilton wpen! the 241 in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Larkner and family called on the former‘a mother, Mrs. F. (G. Lacknor, on Sunday Mr, Geo. Gamaeck and Misa Canlay of Stratford spent the holiday with Mr. and Mra, Geo. Wray and other friends. Mr. and Mra. 8. W. o Coulter a‘ tended the funeral of the late John Coulter of Milverton last Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. 3. W, Coulter and daughter Irane are â€"viaiting â€" their daughter and aister Mra. Jolhn Jenâ€" ner of Charing Crosm. Several people from & distance atâ€" tended the conference on May 24â€"26 al the Steinman‘s church. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schweitzer of Waâ€" lerloo spent the 24th with the Jatâ€" tor‘s parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Abrons. Mr., and Mra. Alex. Snyder have kone to (Georgetown, where Mr. Snyâ€" der has wecured a position. Misa E. McKee spent a few dnys last week at her home near Atwnod. Miss FEthel Hawthorne of ford Normal spent the waek her home. Miss Ida Cline of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parâ€" onts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cline. Miss Nellie Futher of Kitchener Sun«*y at her home here. Many. friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. George Fowler who had been for some time in the K. & W. hospital is at home again and is deing very nicely. Mr. Henry L. Miller has purchased a Maxwell car. Mesars. _ Reginald _ and Harvay Lackner of Waterioo, spent the holiday with Mrs. H. J, Lackner. Mr. Conrad Heldman is atill confinâ€" ed to his bed through serious Iliness Mr. John O. Jantr! and Mr. Jorkn Grody are making great improve ments to their .placea by having them all nicely repainted by our exâ€" pert painters, Lederman, Bros. Mr. Henry Mauman and son of kitchener visited friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mra, Geo: Coghiin friends in Atwood last woek. Miss Nellle McKea spent over Sunday with her cousin Mra. WIill Hawkabee at Fordwich. Mr. Dan 8. Roth spent a few days with his daughter at Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hamillton and family of Welleslsy were visitors at his home Mrs. E. Bechtold and son are visâ€" Iting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Milier. Mr. and Mra. Walter Hargraves and family of Donegal spent Sunday at Mr. C, Penders and Mr. Roy Muiâ€" cahys. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewings and little Miss Margaret spent the week end with Mrs. Fewing?‘ parents, Mr and Mrs. W. T. Reid of Hamilton. Aged Resident Dead, We are sorry to report the death of Mr. R. J. Brownlee an aged and highly respected citisen of our villâ€" age which occurred Sunday morning after being confined to his bed for almost six months. The funeral was held Tuesday, May 30th. The beâ€" reaved friends have the sympathy of the community. s great treat is in store fo: HAWKSVILLE MILLBANK BADEN Strat end ai visited ‘The part of Lester Parmenter was played by Lewis Habn, Jr., with great precision and talent. Mr. George Emsiie took the part of an Irishman of a rather burlesque nature and his impersonation took _ one back into Belfast itsee!f, begorra. Clarence Greenway, a dude character, was very ably portrayed by Lioyd Debus, who drow many wellâ€"earned laughs from the audlence. ‘The leading lady character was played by Miss Dora Debus, representing Eve Greenway, and the manner of her delivery of one of the most difff¢ult parts in the play left nothing to be desired. Bhe was ably supported throughout by Mrs. A. H. Coombe, Mrs. N. Ament and Miss Beatrice Steinberg, all of whom played the parts of suffraâ€" gettes, and if he reality of suffragâ€" ism is as drastlc as they portrayed it, it would drive the men to the South Sea Isiands. Norman Ament had the farcial part as a cull‘d cook. This part is Mr. Ament‘s "long sult," and throughout the play he kept & smile on every face in the audience. Mr. Geo. Hahn is to be congratulatâ€" ed on his management of so fine a production, and the success with which it was attended shows that his efforts were not in vain. The young people will give the play at Linâ€" wood Wednesday evening. Lutheran church played "Her Homor the Mayor" for two consecutive nights last week in Library Hall. It was a tremendous success and both houses were filled to overflowing. Mrsa. Adolph Stoeser and family of (Henailen «pent the 24th with relaâ€" tives here. Mr. and Miss Battler of Plattavilie apont Sunday with their sister, Mre. Lealle Rinkle, hare. Mr. and Mrs. Val Wenzel and daughter, Miss Grace Wenrel, is vi«â€" iting relatives in Scotiand. Mrs. Louls« Pefne and «on, Mr. Theodores Paine, attended the funerâ€" al of the late Mra. Charles Peine in Chlcago this week. Mias Minnie â€" Krostach | and Mr. Morbert Kittel visited at the homa of Mr. and Mre: Nicholnw Kittel Mra. Simon Wagner is lald up with an attack of plouriay. Mr. and Mre. Hanry Rtossar spent Bunday in St. Clements Mr. and Mrsa. Joe Bchweltser callâ€" ed on Mt. and Mr#. Oesch. Quite a number of young people apen{ a few happy hours at the homa of Mr. and Mra. Henry Stosser on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Steiner and family spent Sunday with friends in Tavistock. Mr. James Forrest is spending sevâ€" eral days at Shakespears. & Mr. Melvin Bean of Kitchener vis ited friends in town on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hansuld of Tavistock spent Sunday with their aister, Mra. Ezra Bechtel. Personals Mr. and Mra. Moses Steinman vis ited with friends in Daden on Thurs day last. Mr. Schultz of Stratford spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrsa. Norman Kropf and | family of Kitchener spent Blmdny[ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isasc ; Betzner. Mr. and Mra. Nick Dietrich of t Agntha _ ealled on Mr. and Mrs Amos Btoeffler on Thursday. Mr. and Mrsa. Joe Bchweltser callâ€" ed on Mr. and Mr#w. Oesch. Miss Frleda Ward our achool teaâ€" cher spent several days at her home in Kitchoner Mr. Eugene Stefflier spent Sunday with Miss Mary .Baim. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Diatrich were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al lan Dorscht. FREE FREE! Kiddles‘ _ Express w.ion with every purchase of $15 or over. Herman NEW HAMBURG Lippert JO8EPHSBURG Men‘s and Boys‘ 18 AY, of Bt. Peter‘s , The annusal Sunday School Convenâ€" tion of the First District o f the Luthâ€" eran Canada Bynod was held at the local church and grounds on Wednesâ€" day May 24th. Between five hundred bhundred and six hundred _ people were accommodated for two _ meals. The ladies and pastor of the local con ‘srantlon are to be â€" congratulated on the splendid manner in which the J crowd was handled. The services were led by the retiring chairman, Rev. O. D. Klaehn of Stratford. He was succeeded by Rev. H. R. Monia of New Hamburg and Rev. Paul Bechter of HAmilton was _ elected secyâ€"treasurer. Both local pastor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reb‘e, were preâ€" l-ented with a purse of gold in reâ€" coguition of their faithful _ services ‘lhl; being the occasion of their tenth janniversary here. On nvitation of Mr. Plene of New Hamburg, it was ]unlnimouply decided _ to bold the | convention in that town next year, | May 24th. Miss Beatrice Schummer of New , Hamburg spent a few days last week | with her parents here. | Transferred to Milton / Mr. Stanley Patterson former‘mant. agent here ha« been put on the raâ€" lleving list and has been moved to Milton. _ Mr. Earl Stafford of Blyth , has been stattioned here. F, 1, 1922 interesting News Notes Miss Aestrop of Toronto s spendâ€" ing a few woek, at the home of Mrs. Brantford on Victoria Day. Mrs. John Â¥riedman and _ Clem spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kritz, Mr. Terrill of Fennelon Falls spent a few days last week with his broher Convention Largey Attended There passed away on F‘rldny) morning at her home about three milâ€" / es north of here, Cecelia, the 13 year old daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. Jos { Koehmatedt. Her death was caused ; by a very short iliness of appendic!â€" tis and is suryived by only on brothâ€"| er and two alsters. _ The funeral was held on Monday morning at 10 o‘clock to the R. C, Cemetery at Macâ€"‘ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Koehmatedt haye‘ the sympathy of the entire communâ€" ‘ty in thefr sad bereavement. l Personal l A large number from here attend: ed the Victoria Day celebration and dance in Wellesley. Sad Death Miss Frieda Pommer of Waterloo trara returned to her home after sponding the past few months with her brother here. Mr. Earl Sarmocton of Woodstock spent a few days with hi« parents here. Earl {s now with the Boell Teleâ€" phone linemen. Mr. Edgar McTavish _ of Guelph spent the week end at his home ncear hare Mr. Honry Karley of Kitchener reâ€" newed acquaintances hers oâ€"er the waok and. Do not mi«s the dance to he hald Do not mias the dance to he held by the Young Men‘s Club in their Quite a number of the local Knights attended theK. of C. initiaâ€" tlon and banquet held in Kitchener on Victoria Day, Mr. Israel Fink of Kitchener spent the boliday at his home here. will absolutely stop any leak in any roofâ€"in any weather. A coat of Sealâ€"Tite Roof Ceâ€" ment will restore and preserve the life of a roof that is ready for the scrap heap. Any"“ person can apply it. It is absolutely guaranteed to do all we claim for it and more. Wrib; us for full information. Y "The Big Hardware Store" M. Weichel & Son, Limited Asbestos Fibre Liquid Roof Cement Asbestaâ€"Coat â€" LINWOOD Sealâ€"Tite Asbesta Roof Gement Mr. Oscar Lanz has opened a small lce cream parlor during the past week and will serve City Dairy Ice cream every day of the weekâ€"watch Linwood grow. hall on Friday evening, June 2nd. Usual good time and Kitchener oreâ€" hestra. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pommer and baby spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Peebles moto.> ed to the latter‘s home in Atwood on Sunday. Mr. Mackie who has been teller at the local bank of Nova Scotla for only the past three wecks has been transferred to London and Mr. Hobbs of Welland has been moved here. The Court of Revision was held on Saturday re the Kieswetter _ drain with most tax payers present. Mr. Harry Schummer of St. Jeâ€" rome‘s College, Kitchener spent last Thursday at his home here. Recent purchasers of Ford cars ars Jack Helmbach, Conrad Habn and Wendell Pommer. Mr. Alton Barlett of Toronto spent a few days with his father here. The local team gave a very credâ€" Itable showing for their first game this season and their supporters are confident that when the return game is played on May Sist that it will ba full of thrille. Spent Holiday at Elora. On the evening of the twentyâ€" fcurth a soccer battle was staged between the local team and Fieher‘s Mills. The score was 0â€"0. Tiree goale scored by the Breslau taam were disallowed, The local line â€"up was as follows: Goal, G. Mader; Full backs, A. Ehiry, G. J. Mader; Half Backs, L. Madar, May, Prong; Forwards, Robâ€" inson, H. Shiry, Reinhardt, Dedels and Schledel. On Victorin day the Kanuck Klub was on the rocks. No! that live orâ€" Played Tle Game PRINTED PERCALES, light grounds with a large variety of patterns, 36in. width, extfa speâ€" clal values at per yard.. 90 ,, BLEACHED SHEETINGS, good weéights in 68 in. extra values at 50c up to 69¢ per yard. UNBLEACHED COTTONS, meâ€" dium weight, 36in. wide; just two hundred yards at this extra special price ........... 15c Goudies Some Inters BREBLAU THE PROFIT SHARING STORE Kitchener, Ontario. Leaks in a roof are effects of natural causes which are unavoidable. The ele ments will ultimately deteriorate q roof whether it be of roofing, metal or concrete, and as a result leaks occur,. a product especialâ€" ly adapted for Roof Protection. 4 _â€"You In: THE OLD LAW OF BUPPLY A DEMAND IN REGARD TO TE, The supply of tea in the world day is very much less than the ¢ stantly increasing demand. The cent reduction of four pence . pound of the duty on tea enter England, which is by far the larg tea consuming country in the wo has had a decidedly stimula! fect on consumption. It is om that this furtber demand will fo the price of tea atill higher. ganization didn‘t die but Ifli took the members and some of friends to Wlora. This was the socal event of the Club and as its succoss, well, just ask a Ken On Sunday Miss Ella Cres Miss Ina Hurst, Miss Verna Mr. M. Shantz and Mr. Almer man visited friends in Wor township. Mrs. Ammon Buschert i# v relatives in Mildmay. Mr. and Mre. David Gumbel ed with Mr. and Mrs. Adam M in Kitchener. An epidemic of well digging struck our village. Miss Vera Gimbel entertained {cllowing guests on Sunduy: 1 Pearl Groff, Mr. Dan Bowman, 1 Bernice Shantz, Mr. Shannon | bacher, Miss E. Hurst, Miss Mi va Snyder all of Waterloo and Arthur Baer of the Guelph rom Rev. O. Burkholder left on T day for Markham where he is tending the annual confervncé of Memmonite church in Ontario, Mr. and Mré. Howard Thalet Miss Laura Thaier spent z‘l day with friends at Fis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smi#th Kigin weer the weekâ€"end gt Mr. and Mrs. Josish Nahrga Mr. Nathaniel Berger was a end guest of Mrs. Abrham & Mr. Abe Sauder and Mr. Mef Mader were business visitors Toronto the forepart of the weel Mrs. Wendell Buschert has r ed to her daughter, Mrs. Smi Preston. and even; weave, 36in. 1 three hundred yards at ag usually low figure .... t GALATEA for Boys‘ Syits LONG CLOTH, in good and figured patterns; great ues this season, per yard WATERLOO ONT.