e & Th .A k. _ ce a‘ts h > * 0 | ~On Such Highâ€"Grade Merchandise | !~+ A Sweeping Clearance of every winter garment in our Stockâ€"Suits in every pattern; blues, blacks, staples, fancies. Models for every occasion. Overcoats for motoring, dress or business wear in every desirable style. . ; + . Saturday Sale â€" SUITS AND OVERCOATS All $25 Overcoats All $30 Overcoats All $20 Overcoats All $35 Overcoats BIG BAVING IN BOY8‘ CLOTHING Your Boy who wants the finest knows what a chance this isâ€"some of the finest Suits in our stock are offered at this price, shadow striped, famcy Tweeds and Worsteds, Norâ€" Aolk models, with belt, sizes 25 to 80 Boys‘ Strong Serviceable Suits that will give splendid service and satisfaction for school wear, fine mixtures, in different colors and $15 AND $18 BOYS8‘ OVERCOATS $10 Here are the smartest styles ef‘ the season, real nobby bullt manâ€" nish garments, Brown, Grey and Fancy Mixtures, belt all around, latest style, .Im_il to 34, Saturday BOY$‘ $12. AND $14. SUITS $7.95 Mere is a message from the wheat fieldsâ€"in Nature‘s great laboraâ€" teriee a treat has been prepared that will strongthen your ambitionâ€" PFEFFER BUSINESS COLLEGE Price $3.90, $4.90, $5.90, $6.90, $9.90. Going Also fail not to see our sale of dozens of odd lines of Men‘s and Young Men‘s Suits. Values formerly up to $35.00. MEN‘3 TROUSERS. to clear M King St. E. _ KitchenerStoros _ 142 King 8t W You will be glad you did it All Boys‘ Overcoats, values formerly up to $2000 Sale Get a "thorough" training and then you will get * a better position. Bank of Montreal Bldg., Cor. King and Queen Sts. â€" _,KITCHENER, ONT. * $15.00 Herman Lippert OUR LAST CALL $10.00 All Men‘s Overcoats Choice $15.00 All $50 Overcoats IT WILL PAY YOU Take a course, day or night, at $10.00 $15.90 $17.80 $20.00 uch Low Prices! â€" * $7.95 All $38 .Overcoats ... . All $40 ‘Overcoats ... All $45 Overcoats ... . All MEN‘3 UNION SUITS $1.49 Men‘s fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits, medium weight. Men‘s Heavy Wool Rib Shirts and Drawers, sizes 34 to 44. Regular All Wool Hose, black or Cordovan colors, ‘ good weight, extra qull.ny HOSIERY Women‘s Patent Lace Oxfords, low hee!l at \ s4.95 Women‘s Patent One Military heols ........ MEN‘S . 8HOE8, SENSATIONAL VALUES Men‘s dark Mahogany Lace Shoes, Welt Solss, a solid leather Shoe, $6.50 for ... Men‘s ‘Black Gunmetal or Cordoâ€" van Lace Shoes, Weit Soles, two good stylish Shoes, reasonably value at .... Men‘s Black Kid Cushion Lace Shoes, a comfortable last, extra priced $48 Overcoats $35.00 at $a0 oz 5 M 0 t river 'thon who liv $27.00 veins noogea. $30.00), ®= .A« 98c |. Miss Ads Snider _ has returned|48y and Friday. *4 /4 home from enjoying the February| Entertained Friends~\ .‘ concert season in New York city. Miss ‘Winnie Beggs entertained I] Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Feil of|number of friends"to a card party: Bridgeport spent the weekâ€"end with|last Tuesday . evening. lverybodyl Mr. . and Mrs. A. Gies. . |present reports Winnie a very Mr. Harry Brown has moved his |splendid hostess. 1 mloriu;wmblbh‘nu:.: * more |hiog in _"...'“ * s | central ce having ted in t ‘ |hall above the post office where t{: The many friends and relatives walls echo and reâ€"echo with words of Mrs. Joseph Haid of Hesson will of learned length and legal sound. be sorry to hear of her death last Mrs. Gingrich is spending a fow Monday after a projonged iliness .6f |weeks with friends in Kitchener. |2b9Ut two . woeks,. "The . funeral ‘The annual meeting of the St. which was very largely attended by Jacobs branch of the Bible Society|N°" ADY friends was held. to the was held 4n the Menponite church Hesson R. C. °‘,“"‘°" on T.hm’ |cn Monday evening last. ‘The atâ€" morning. . Deceased is a sister to tendance abd inforest was bettor Mrs. â€" Hubert R.nn_lto&lor residing |than usual and Rev. W. B. Haséard |"*** mauwood. ‘of Toronte gave a stirring instrâ€" Monthly Meeting. ‘ ,|N'° address. ‘ ‘The monthly meeting of the Linâ€" School Report fgr February wood Ladies‘ Ald was held at the | Sr. IV.â€"Bessie Helst 73%, Iren® home of Miss M. Schnurr on Thursâ€" Hahn 67. . |duy if last week. ‘Ti») meéting with _ her . countenahce, days or two weeks with a serious nwwm\wuï¬ultmumw fortunate enough to be starâ€"gazsing! Mr. Alex. McTaevish was down to at the right time. "‘The weather man|the hospital to see Zdgar last Mornâ€" was kind and courageous enough to| day and Mrs. MoTavish and Joseph call.a halt to March‘s idea of sudâ€"| were down on Tuesday. *‘ Tabby‘s denty unloosening the fetters that| many friends wish him a speedy reâ€" hold the rivers fast to the relief of |covery. . ~ 4 Who‘s Who and What‘s What _ . On Friday night last that orbed maeiden with white fre laden, whom mortals call the moon, glided glimâ€" amid â€" the midnight breeses strown with â€" her countenshce, partially those who live in areas subject to Jr. IV.â€"Manford Schlitt 72, Marâ€" vin Smith 1, Hannah Sauder 69, Karl Stickney 68, Raymond Schlitt 65, Norman â€"Good 58, Leo Pautler 56, Emanuel Frey 51. Sr. III.â€"Rosa Sully 79, Emma Schlitt 78, Lena Horst 77, Alma Schaner 76, Anna Martin 74, Lizzie Bowman 73, Salonie Buehler 67, Alâ€" fred Holst 65, Gladys Brubacher 65, Ezra. Frey 58, Clegson Brubacher 52,« Eva Hasenpflug 47, Elton Miller 36. Jr. III.â€"Menno Martin 77, Pearl Schlitt 74, David Horst 70, Solomon bowman 69, Miarjorie Heller 65, Phares Koch 61, Murschell Thoms 55, Rmanuel Sauder 49, Méiton Ritter 34. *, Sr. ILâ€"Edwin Martin 73, Gordon, Miller 71, Gertrude Smith 70, Arthur Welker 69, Clara Zeigler 68, Norman Libutzke 67, Moses Martin 65, Ada Smith 61, Allen Frey 60, Eifreida ‘Thoms 59, Russell Stroh 59, Walter Good 49, Roy Hahn 39. Jr. II.â€"Mary Horst 83, Barbara Eby 77, Betty Martin 75, Ivan Marâ€" tin 74, Isaac Brubacher 67, Helen Heist 63, Susanna Buehler 60, Arthâ€" ur Miller 58, Melinda Bowman 53, Dorie Pautler 47. ~ ‘visitor at Stratford last woek. | Owing to the bad condition of the roads, Rev. W. Moffat did aot go to l(:m-ohlll in the afternoon and Rev. Moffat took the service in the Methodist church in the afternoon in News Notes Mr. W. Sharpe of Milverton visitâ€" cd, his mother, Mrs. Jane Sharpe Sunday afternoon. ‘Mrs. M. J. Kerr and Mrs. Hester ‘Tanner visited a number of old friends in Linwood last Wednesday. Mr. R. B Hamilton was a business visitor at Guelph one day last week. T â€" Monthly Meeting. | The Women‘s Institute<held their !-.Ny meating last, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Rutherford. 'Aputyu-utmpn‘atnd :am.nd social time was a«pent. A very good paper was givâ€" ‘en by Mra. Géo. Sutter on household‘ ‘management which was very much appreciated. ‘The program also inâ€" ‘cluded a violin and piano duet given hy Misses Jessie Fewings and Irone .Coniterâ€"and a duct 4y Misses Barâ€" uie recorpoued 27 Wt Loites accompanied by Miss Lottle weekg. _ â€" _ Mrs. Geo. Coghlin spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. Vogan ‘at Dorking. r | Real estate has been changing hands in our burg recently. Mrs. J. Harron bought Mrs. W. Hawthorne‘s home and Mrs.. Hawthorne bought from Mr. Albert Hall. We are pleased to report our postmaster, Mr. M. B. Freeborn, is able to be on duty again after being _ We are pleased to report little Margaret Fowings â€" is improving micely after an attack of pneumonia. to the house for three MILLBANK IH day and Mrs, McTavish and Joseph wjiton Strome and spent &?"‘h were down on Tuesday. * Tabby‘s ing with Mr. and Mrs. WY Diet: many friends wish him a speedy 8 enracker who have "recently. turned very. . ~ * . home from their honeynioon trip to YMr. H.. C. Barlett of. Kitchener petroit and other points.â€" Miss Vera in Guelph has been in t- General ‘""* Week Mospital in Guelph for the past t0" ponored by Friends! Mr. H..C. Barlett of. Kitchener was a visitor in~town last Thursâ€" e _ 4 x | Mr, and Mrs. Joe Saitzman have Monthly Meeting. returned home from their honeyâ€" ‘The monthly meeting of the Linâ€" moon trip to the bride‘s sister in wood Ladies‘ Ald was held at the Ohio. Upon their return they were home of Miss M. sehnn{r on Thursâ€" given a dainty reception in honor day jf last week. Tl\» meéting of their marriage after which they was attended by a very large numâ€" left for the groom‘s farm in St. ber of members both from the villâ€", Agatha. f age and, from the country. .‘ Friends â€"will ropret io learn that Hydro Line to be Commenced 5 * Official word was received here last week by the local hydro_comâ€" ', missioner, Mr. L. A. Heimler, that work on the Hydro line from St. Jacobs to this villageâ€"via Hawkesâ€" ville, would be commenced | early this spring. Mr. Doerr of the Doerr Rlectric Co. of Kitchener has been working for the "past few meonths from St. Jacobs to Hawkesâ€" yille and ~has a sufficient number of farmers signed up to run the line ar far as the latter village. Then there are only three farmers necâ€" essary between here and Hawkesâ€" ville as the remainder amount of h.p. was signed up in the village ‘.ome months ago. Now watch Linâ€" wood boom. | Mr. and Mre. Oscar Lutz of Elâ€" mira spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz here. Attended Funeral. Mr. and Mre. Weldon Pommer atâ€" tended the funeral of the latter‘s mother in Eimira. The deceased, Mrs. Hoelscher died on Tuesday of last week aftbr suffering from a paralytic stroke received a few days previous. Mr. Frank H. Schummer was a business visitor to H.mll&on last week also attending the Graniteâ€" Hamilton O.H.A. game, C We are sorry to report that u*:.'†Schrapg ; is iA t r McTavigh m.m’ in 'hA “‘_.':n-...- ME es antt Pnsl ds Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer of Hesson ‘IWIIC Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Michael Stemmier here. Mr. Abe Rominger of Elmira was a weekâ€"end visitor with friends in ‘Arthur last Friday. Mr. K4. McGeoy of Coulley, Sask., spent a few days _with his mother here who is still indisposed after a serious attack of pneumonia. Mr. Harry Seip spent the weekâ€" end with his parents im Waterloo. â€"Mirs: Alex. Koeble and daughter, Genevieve spent a fow days with home after apending a couple Mr. Clarenice Yost deft last week to spent the sammer months with Mr. Oliver Yost in Posle. . ‘ through some snow drifta. â€"« ‘ Miss Hannah Hammond of Royal Mr. Alex. Â¥imimmond had the misfortuna to have his driver break Rev. Mr. Stewart was a visitor La Grippe is prevalent LINWOOD KINGWOOD * steigh loads of young people of the Hamacher â€" presented them with handsome ‘plece of sHverware while Miss Alice Bechtel read the address. ’Ir.‘m Mrs. . Diefenbacher â€"wore taken completely by surprise. ‘The Levonh‘ was spent in games and musicâ€" after which a dainty llmdfl was served and all departed for home after having had a very en joyable time; % : neyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M \ .A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Hebel .when their daughter. Alice, was united in marriage to Mr. Horace Lederman of New Hamâ€" burg. ‘The marriage was performed by Rev. Longe. The couple have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy weddâ€" ed life. . . Friends will be sorry to loarn that _ Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Valentine Hofstetter is confinâ€" ed to the house through iliness. _ Mrs. Fred Holwell was calied to ‘Brampton to the bedside of her mother who is very ill. ‘Mr. Beaver, teller of the Bank of Commerce spent the weekâ€"end at his home. ‘ (Mr. Lawrence H. Heubach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heubach, whol has been taking up a course in elecâ€" trical engineering, has passed his examination for diploma with a very high standing of almost 100 per cent. and he has since received his diploma for same and is now able to do anything ém electrical work. No doubt Lawrence is one of the youngest to have tried an exâ€" amimation in electrical engineering at the ageâ€"of 15 years.‘ We wish Lawrence success in his future progress. ’ ' Bornâ€"Un St Mr. Chris. Hebel who used to Mr. and Mre. conduct a blacksmith shop on Main|son. Congratu Street and in Kitchemer ‘the past! yrg. A. Swil year has again decided to Op@n UPis:ater, Mré. L a blacksmith shop at Ris barn O1 goo on Thurm his residence and will be ready for| business the fifst week in Aprlh" School Report Mr Hebel needs no introduction to| ‘The followin the public on the good work he 3rd and 4th . does and no doubt will receive the : Public school trade he. had in previous years. Feb. Pupile We wish him theâ€"best ‘of success. subjects: Art, â€"Large size Sap Pails, long and flaring. Special at °P¢ 250 Q:C.h Home made Cans in 1 and 2 gallon sizes with large screw openings to allow for M. Weichel & Son, Limited I GALLON SYRUP CANS _G:tnwpply‘ofthmmhuduzsc A good stock at ..:........ HAND MADE SYRUP CANS SAP PAILS gineering| Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hallman of We wish Guelph aré visiting with relatives in s lumre!thlq vicinity. | Mrs. A. Switzer visited with her ‘sister, Mre. L Sararag of New Dunâ€" ;dee on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall visited with their daughter,, Mrs. Osborne of Galt last week. Bormâ€"On Sunday, March 4th to Mr. and Mre. Harvey Hallman, a son. Congratulations. ‘The following is the report of the 3rd and 4th classes of Rosevilie FPublic school for the month of Feb. Pupils were examined in 4 subjects: Art, Geog., Gram. or Comp. * Bounties of new merchandise for the home and smart, light» nml.mmnbh.hrmmnquohm 3 ty = "VALUES, AS ALWAYS, THE sEgr,"® _ x 4 â€"â€"‘ And it is not only our regular profitâ€"sharingâ€"cards that make for our customers‘ advantage in dealing at this store. All of our prices are marked at an ‘unusually close margin. The resultant increase â€"in turnâ€"over makes that policy possible for us, while It acorues to daily and weekly savings for dur patrons, Are splendid exampi@s of this store‘s attractive new values for the new Spring season. * * A ® * > A SPECIAL AT $31.00 IN TRICOTINE COATS of black or navy blue shade, shaw! colla!. braid stitching, bell sieeves, haif lining, narrow, loose belt. All sizes. A good choice to make for genâ€" eral utility wear. Notable value at ............ $ t $21.00 marked them at the ‘very special price, 29c. a yard. 27 inches wide. plece Costume Suits, tailored styles, boxed and bloused models among them. Broad choosing! ® Women‘s New Suits GINGHAMS AT 29c. from $21.75 to $58.00. Misses‘ sizes beginning at ...$19.00 GCreetinglthe Spring _ Leader Churns THE N.!W SUITS form a ecale of $24.00 to $73.50. . Three OTHER WRAPS range ROSEVILLE. Medns Quick and Perfect Butter making with hard work "Left Out." Made in several giges. No. 3 Size holds 20 gallons, price @15 The Revolving BARREL CHURN HEAVY TIN DaAIRF PaAILS _ For the Syrup Season And for your Dairy work at 81.15 & $1.25.L¢m8h1inerpdlllt52.25 . "_ ‘ GASOLINE CANS 5 gallon coal oil and gasoline cans with gide rest and top at ........ 31.75 nmnwmflumhd‘ 12 "A good for these rough roads at Coats and Wraps TAILORED COATS begin at $13.50. in Misses‘ sizes and range: up to $42.00 in Women‘s sizee. EGG CRATES and Spelling. Pupils percentage is given. » Class IV.â€"No. in class, 6.â€"Verna Bricker 52, Mary Howes 51, Cora Stager and Florence Snyder (equal) 48, *Leslie Perrin 45. 8Sr. III.â€"No. in class, 13.â€"Melvin Becker 71. Henry Schrieber 70, Myrnie Bricker 64, Clifford Swarts 59, Evelyn Bricker 55, Ethel Fried 52. Olive Hussey & *Ross Perrin (equal) 51, *John Fried 49, May Dedman 45, Harley Stager 43, Buelâ€" ’l'n Fried 41. Jr. IIIâ€"No.*in class 9â€" Gladys Howes 71, Gladys Beckle 5§, Roy Swartz 56, Elmer Knarr 54, Chester ohr 53, Margaret Schreiber 50. Names marked with a star falled in one subject. 7 ‘Total enroliment, 48. Average attendance for Feb. 40. SERGE AT $1.19 Ail wool and 54 inches M. B. McLROD, Teacher. Good fast navy z35