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sAÂ¥ ;' For Men and Young Men 9 0. Eopnncvemâ€"_.. IN FOUR SPECIAL GROUPS®____:____ â€" | â€"M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED t of .:. «» _ $2.50 quality dark mixiure weaves, full lined, sizes 7 toâ€"18 years. . Boys‘ Sweaters $1.15 $2.50 qualities, made from pure wool yarn, slip over style, in attracâ€" tive color combinations, sizes 22 â€" «Established Quality Merchandise _ | "D#+ Mw aile! meadins a month es > *« s* ~_____ _â€" | with ‘Toronto friends. _ _ The Ernsts‘ Great Clearance 6f cstablished quality merchandise right| â€"Mrs. Dan Martin enteriained her ~at the time of the year when you‘re pesailed with a lot of saies, we want | Reighbors to a qullting on Saturday ‘‘te emphasize as strongly as words can make it that the merchandise | afternoon. P » _ offered at these marked reductions is theâ€"very finest obtainableâ€"the kind! Miss Florence Zeiglor has been ~f~hhmfllkw~mtudm“mmm added to the ~staf of Mr. A. J. __see here right alongâ€"on which we havgbuilt dur reputation for quality | Ruggle. _ and dependability! ‘Congratulations areâ€" extended to o + Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruggle on the % . arrival of a son. Overcoats and Suits|"= s‘ m e us â€" | Sarah Wanner and Misses Jda and . with one and Two Pair of Trousers, Alice Snyder were guests with Mr. ~~â€" The Ernst‘s Great Clearance of Established Quality Merchandise This Special Sale mukes it possible for you to stock up for immediate and future needs on genuing values and unmistakable quality at a conâ€" siderable saving. SUITS in styles, weights and colors suitable for year @around â€"wear, OVERCOATS in models recently produced that will be correct next season. Boys‘ Twoâ€"Biloomer Suits $4.95 $10.00 qualities, Coat and two pair of full lined Bloomers, sizes 5 to 10 years. A STEELE‘S Boys‘ Bloomer Suits $2.95 $9.00 qualities, broken lines, in dark colors, sizes 15 to 18 years. Boys‘ Overcoats $8.90 $16.50 qualities, come in bine, greys and tans, fancy weaves, sizes 9 to 14 years. Little Boys‘ Suits $3.95 $6.00 qualities Juvenile Suits, in Balkan styles, made from a good grade of Tweed. Boys‘ Shirtsâ€"$1.45 $2 Qualities, made from a fine qualâ€" ity of colored, striped and plain White Shirting, sizes 12 to 14. Boys‘ Blousesâ€"79c. $1.25 Quality, fancy checks and stripes, ages 7 to 14 years. t s Office 2 Doors W. of Capitol Theater g g 96 King St. W. Kitchener Phone 2687â€"J E Th en mm nmnenrenmnmmnmmnentmemmmtmmuimmnmsmimil Boy‘s Clothing and Accessories Group No. 1 BSUITS and OVERCOATS $22 to $25 Qualities Group No. 2 SUITS and OVERCOATS \ _ $30 Qualities Heater Sale 1 Quebec Heater with 13" Fire Pot Regular $23.00. Sale Price ............. 1 Quebec Heater with 2 hole top, 11 Fire Pot, 86" high. Reg. $25.00. Sale Price ...................... 1 Jewse! Home Warmer. Will heat 4 rooms sasily. of, 1 Quebec Heater with 10" l Regular $20.00. Sale Price 1 No. 22 Flame Box Stove for wood. Will take 20" wood, a wonderful heater, Reg. $14.50. Saleâ€"Price â€" PMONE 218 | For Therough Eye Examinations Boys‘ Bloomers $1.39 Only a few more Wonderful Bargains $14.60 $18.85 Our Complete Stock of Heaters Goes on Sale February To SsSAVEâ€" _ CRUSHED OYSTER SHELLS *YALE Fire Pot, $4" high, Shoes for the Family Genuine Reductionsâ€"generous and bona fide for every member of the family, in our Shoe Department for Saturday. T= Clearance of Women‘s Pumps, Straps and Oxfords ~ You have your choice of a wide range of stylish Pumps, Oneâ€"Strap or Oxfords, patent calf and kid leathers, low or Cuban heels, all sizgs .................... 32'95 Misses‘, Children‘s and Boys‘ Seasonable Footwear. Misses Box Kip Lace Shoes, suitâ€" able for School or best wear, sizes 11 to 2: Regular $2.75 ROF o mvceronvilliton snn Aearvcsoms $1’89 Broken sizes 8 to 10 and 11 to 2 for Children and Misses, styles for schbol and dress wear, Pumps in plain strap and gore Oxfords, in plain and sports styles, Patenrt, Black Calf and Kid. Extra Speciali Men‘s Shoes For either work or Jress WERF AL .â€"..............c $2°95 Boys‘ English and Blucher styles, in brown or black side leather that will give excellent wear at i **~ * $19.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $32 <o $35 Qualities SUITS ‘and. ’xvnoou'a $40 and Qualities 22 _ $15.25 """" $18,.50 Children‘s Shoes Formerly $3 to $3.50 WATEALOO, On‘t. $22.90 $289.50 $2 $29.50 $1.39 ~â€" ‘Congratulations areâ€" extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruggle on the arrival of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Isfeal Weber, Miss Sarah Wanner and Misses Jda and Alice Snyder were guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Ruggle on Sunday. Mr. Edward Snyder sold his farm to Mr. Henry Gingerich on the 6th of Peel. < â€" % Mrs. Ezra Maurer is spending a few days with friends at Glenallen. spending a short time with relatives Mrs. Ben Shoemaker of Elmira spent a few days withâ€"herâ€"daugh ters, Mrs. Abram_Bowman and Mrs. Syivester Ziegler, * Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lichty and daughters Katie and Emeline attendâ€" ed the funeral of the former‘s neâ€" phew, Mr. John Bowman, at Wallenâ€" stein on Saturday. _ Miss Elma Shantz and Mr. Sylvan Shantz were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snider on Sunday. P Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shoemaker and daughter of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shantz. . Mr. Isaac Lichty and Mr. and Mrs. George Stahibaumâ€" spent Sunday with friends at Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Cyranus Gingerich and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lichty. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bowman of Kitchener spent a few days with relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soehner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tomlinski of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dahder and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soehner of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soehner. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ziegler of Middlebrook were Suflday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soehner. Avoid Serious Results by Using Mrs. Huehn of Heidelberg spent the past week with her daughters, Mrs. George ‘Stahlbaum and Mrs. Addison Stahibaum. Messrs. Herman Vosh and Henry Brickman attended the sale at St. Jacobs recently. i‘Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzenâ€" truber and family and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yantzi spent Sunday afternoon with MF; and Mrs. Aaron Yantzi, Wellesley. Mrs. Hugh Hogg made a call in our burg last week.. l HOW TO RELIEVE CHILDREN‘S COLDS When a child shows the first sympâ€" toms of a cold, such as sneezing, redâ€" ness of the eyes, clogged or running nose, prompt measures for relief may avert serious results. Mothers should always have, on hand some aimple, safe and effective remedy for immediate use. _ Miss Valetta Bowman of Elmira was a weekâ€"end visitor with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman. â€" Messrs. Noah Shantz and Wesley Witmer called on Mr. Peter Bauman last week. Miss Gladys Stoltz spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bauman. Mesars. C. E. and Allan Schwartz entruber attended sales at Breslau and St. Jacobs last week. Mrs. Albert Schmidt and son Ward spent a few days in Kitchener last week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pfohl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnelder. Mrs. . Joe K. Schwartzentruber spent a few days with Mrs. Eph. Runstedler at Kitchener. Baby‘s Own Tablets act quickly, contain no opiates or narcotics, are tasteless and harmless. Mrs. Joseph Cadioux, Holyoke, Mass., says:â€""I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for my children and fAnd them a very satisfactory medicine. When my: little boy had a cold I gave him the Tablets at night and he was well next day. 1 give them to the chilâ€" drem for constipation and they alâ€" ways do good. 1 think Baby‘s Own Tabletsâ€" ate much casier to give a child than lHgutd medicine. 1 recomâ€" mend the Tablets to all mothers"who have amail children and believe they w always be kept on hamd." . "Pby‘lonhMu‘loIiy all medicine dealers or will be went by mail at 25 cents a box from The Mr. and.Mrs. N. Dietrich have reâ€" Baby‘s Own Tablets. PINE HILL Wihipe JA Linwood were Sunday yisitors with the former‘s pareats, Mr. and Mrs: in andâ€"Olive Hoffarth of Wateri spent Sunday under parentai root. Lella were visitors with friends and relatives â€" in Erbsville during the past .week. Mr. Alfred Herzog of ‘ Kitchener paid a short call gt the home of his parents here ol Sunday. Mr.. John Linzenman of Hesson spent the week end with his brother .. Mrs. P.. F. Schammer returned home after spendingâ€"some time in Detroit. f Messrs. Jerome Meyer and Joseph Hoffarth of St. Jerome‘sâ€" College, Kitchener, were visitors with their respective parents during the past week. Respected Citizen Dead â€"â€" Death sammoned & bighlyâ€"respected â€"citiâ€" en of this community in the perâ€" son of Mrs. Jacob Kuntz who passed away at her home near here on Sunâ€" «day morning in her 6§th year. Deâ€" ceased was ill some time and death did not come unexpectedly. "The surâ€" viving children are: Anthony, Mrs. Ed. Hergott, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. J.‘Lienhart of Kitchener; Frank of the Canadian West; Mrs. A. Koebel of Linwood and Mrs. ‘W. Dietrich and John ofâ€"near here. Her husband predeceased her about two years Attended Funcral â€" Many sorrowâ€" ing friends and. relatives attended the funeral which was held on Wedâ€" nesday morning from the late resiâ€" dence. An impressive service, conâ€" ducted by Rev. Wm. Becker, was beld at the St. Clements R.C. church after which the remains were laid to rest in the R.°C. cemetery. Mr. Harry Lienhart was a visitor in town on Sunday. â€" Enjoyed Outingâ€"A group of apâ€" proximately 25 young people of the Twin City enjoyed a sleighâ€"riding party to the home of Mr. Hy. Dietâ€" tich on Saturday evening. The evenâ€" ing was spent in music and games. Mrs. Charles Bernoski returned home after visiting for some time with friends and relatives in Kitchâ€" aner Louis C. Rosenblatt was an outâ€" ofâ€"town visitor last week. Mr. and .Mrs. Jas. Mitchell have réturned home after spending sevâ€" eral weeks with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright at Detroit. Mr. Jas. Causland is confined to his house owing to iliness. Mr. Wm. Mitchell of Birtle, Man., is visiting his brother, Mr. John Mitâ€" chell of Pilkington, and other relaâ€" tives. News Notes. Many friends of Mrs. Chas. Galâ€" lagher will be sorry to learn that she underwent a serious operation at the K.â€"W. Hospital last Saturday. The operation was successful and her condition is as food as may be expected. * The monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church was held at the home of the President, Mrs. George Forbes Jr. last Wednesday afternoon. A number from around here ‘were entertained®at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Norman, Rimira, last Friday evening at a euchre party. All\ report a fine time. Miss Angeline Snyder and Miss Reta Hemmerich spent the weekâ€"end in Kitchener. Many friends of Mr. John Ware will be sorry to hear that he is conâ€" fined to "his bed. All wish him a speedy recovery. Local News Notes. Miss Lila Zimmerman spent a few days with friends at New Germany:. Mr. Waiter C. Reuber spent the weekâ€"end with parents at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Schummer spent Sunday with the former‘s parâ€" onts at St. Clements. _ _Mr. Jacob Stoesser of Josephsburg is visiting at the home of Mr., and Mrsa. Anth. Brenner. Miss Hélen Hayes spent the weekâ€" ez cainn in iiaaz z> end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Relieve Asthma with J. O. Donald near Wallenstein. Linimeft. .__ > Miss To Deckert spent the wookâ€" commm=â€"rommmmnemsme=s end at Listowel. . wewmusersarazemercidteamema Miss Beatrice Schummer spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Kitchâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Loo Risenmenger entertained a number of friends to a dance on Priday evening. * MÂ¥. Jack Hayes spent one day last week at Milverton, Miss\ Helan McBachren ot Stratâ€" ford apent the weekâ€"end at har home ifl Notes.â€" .. & * . % % h‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer ot [ sleighâ€" Miss Florance Relde! spent ths weekâ€"end at hor home neat St. Clemâ€" Mijsses Rita Boppre, Céecilia Vois WINTERBOURNE 1M ; & LINWOOD "FLU" DEATH TOLL 725 l! LONDON LAST WEEK |_‘There haw been a big jump in the influenza death rollâ€"725 in London and other big tow!ls in England for the week ending Jan. 29, as comâ€" pared with 470 deaths in the preâ€" vious week. Of this total, 492 were in Greater London. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bcheiâ€" tele in.Waterioo, on Tuesday evenâ€" ing of last week. The visitors report | a réal time spent at the home of Mlflhdmmmn* turn trip was mage in the carly‘ hours of the morning. Bought Property Hereâ€"Mr. l(o-u’ Reist Jr. moved to the villaze with ‘ his family from Elmira on:â€"Tuesday | of last week wheh they took possesâ€" sion of the property purchased from ... . Presentationâ€"The Ladies‘ Ald of their monthly meetingâ€"at the home of Mrs. Jacob Ritter, on Wednesday last. Coupled with the usual routine of business was the presentation to two of its officials Mrs. Jacob Ritâ€" ter and Mrs. Henry H. Dahmer who had put in years of faithfulâ€"services as Secretary and Treasurer respecâ€" tively, in recognition of which their fellow members presented each with a slilver berry spoon. * Mr.. Norman Snyder a member of the County Advisory Council of the Board of Agriculture attended a busâ€" iness meeting of that body in Galt, on Wednesday last. 7 Personals Mrs. William Knarr has been visâ€" iting Elmira friends during the past week. Hockey â€" Another hockey game was played on the Schweitzer rink on Friday evening when a team from the Goodrich Tire factory in Kitchâ€" ener came out to play our team. The home team had decidedly the better of the game as they defeated the visitors by a large score. §torm. Did Damageâ€"Last... Thursâ€" day evening‘s storm left damage in its wake throughout the surroundâ€" ing section, where farm buildings in many instances had roofs damaged, parts being blown off. Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Letson and daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dahmer were visiting friends in BIâ€" mira on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston and son of Kitchener were Sunday visâ€" itors at the home of Mrs. Houston‘s parents, Mr. and _ Mrs, Byrom Schwarts. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Good and Miss Eisie Good of Kitchener spent over Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good. Mrs. Wm. Burnett and daughter Miss Viola of Linwood spent Saturâ€" day afternoon at the home of Mr. George Richardson. â€" Mrs. Henry Scherer isâ€"spending a week with Kitchener friends. Misses Clara and Bertha Berg of Laird, Sask., are visiting at the home Oof Mr. Alex Berg. & Mrs. Thos. Rennie and Miss Jean G. Rennie moved their household effecta to Kitchener last week where they interd making their home. * Bornâ€"At Crosshill, Sunday, Feb. 8, 1927 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lather, a daught@r. Mrs. John L. Hammond is spendâ€" ing a few weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. Ed. Petch in Kitchener. Miss Margaret Hergott of Gpelph spent several days with her parents here. > Mr; and Mrs. George Foerster and family, Mr. and Mra, Alex Berg and family, John and ‘Miss Florence Lather journeyed to Mr. John Eydt‘s at Kingwood Friday evening where they spert a social time. Messrs. Henry Schmidt and Jas. Freeborn were business visitors to Toronto a few days last week. Lorne Rennie spent several days last week with his mother and sister in Kitchener. News Notes. Mr.~John Hooey of Stratford spent a few days last week at the bedside of his father, Mr. Robt. Hooey. Mr. George Glaister has been conâ€" fined to the house this past week through iliness. Miss Ruby Ward is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Addison Grasser at Preston. If Glasses Are Not Needed, the patient will be told so â€" It nesded, the woaring of glasses brings a dagtee of com fort that can scarcely be ap GEO. W. GORDON, 0.0. CROSSHILL C3 e k :C â€"a~"~" / m ‘ Linens P | Lower Prices| ‘This will be the best news of many and many a month for caretul homeâ€"keepers in this vicinity=â€"â€"of many years, in fact, for never yet in our history have we been abie to lower prices on Staple Goods so radicaily, in comparison with costs of preâ€" ceding years. * â€" has secured greater savings than we have even heretofore achieved. BRIDAL CQOTTONS AT 29¢â€"10c less than beforeâ€"36 inches. And also at 22%c, which is 64c less than before.â€" 74 BLEACHED SHEETING AT 69câ€"20c less than beforeâ€" extra heavy weigh, free from dressing. € 84 BLEACHED SHEETING AT 79¢â€"21c less than before. 94 BLEACHED SHEETING AT 89câ€"26c less than last season. BLEACHED SHEETINGS as low as 40c, lbc{hd 46%c. UNBLEACHER SHEETING AT 38c, 11%4c less than beforeâ€" at 43¢, 12 less than beforeâ€" at 45¢, 14c less than before â€" at 5lec, 14c les than beforeâ€" at 59¢, which is 16c less than last season. * PILLOW COTTONS AT 32c â€" 64c less than before â€" and at 39¢, which is 11c less than before â€" and at 45¢, which is 10c and 14c less than before, according to width. CINDERELLAâ€"CLOTH AT 33¢ â€" 6c legs than before â€" pretty for kiddies‘ tudables, 31 inches wide. GINGHAMS AT 21c, 23¢, 27¢ â€" all 2¢ less than before â€" 27 and 32 inches wide. ~ FACTORY COTTON AT 27/%%câ€"7%¢ less than last seasonâ€"fine quality, 36 inches wide. FACTORY COTTON AT 2icâ€"ic less than before â€" strong weave, 40 inches. R BLEA_C_HED COTTON AT 19¢â€"4c less than beforeâ€"36 inches SHIRTING COTTON AT 29câ€"6c less than beforeâ€"36 wide. Manufacturers Have Lowered Ig *3 " Their Prices ; FACTORY COTTON AT 18/%câ€"4%c less than â€". and strong, 36 inches wide. FACTORY COTTON AT 13}/2câ€"1%c less than before â€" fine weave, 34 inches. BLEA_C_HED COTTON AT 156â€"4c less than beforeâ€"36 inches MIDDY TWILL AT 310â€"8¢ less than beforeâ€"36 inches. TURKEY RED PRINT AT 23!%¢ â€" 5%c less than before; 36â€" inch widths, for quilts, SHANTUNG PONGEE AT 35¢ â€" 4c less than before â€" fine . _ washable cloth, silk finish, FEATHERPROOF TICKING AT 38¢ AND 45e â€" 12c and 10c less than before â€" 27, 32 and 36 inches wide. KRINKLETTE BED SPREADS AT $1.85, which is 40c less â€" and at $2.19, which is 36¢ less â€" at $2.45 which is 30¢ less. HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS AT $2.39 â€" 36c less â€" 76 x 90 inches. DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS, "factory seconds", at one third less than regular prices. Large size, several neat 49 PURE IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, 66 x 66 inches, direct from the maker at, each .................. MILL ENDS OF PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK, bleached, "I to 3 yard lengths; qualities worth from $1.00 to 82% $1.25 a yard; offered here, while they last, at ... c â€"Qualities from $2.00 to $2.50 a yard, offered here $1 50 But these quotations are just examples. We Invite you to come in and see the whole display of newly come, lowerâ€"priced Linens and Cottons, examine the qualitles and size up their better values. IRISH TOWELLING, all linen, 16 inches; plain, or with bine and red borders; suitable for glass and tea towels; 17 ALL LINEN NOVELTY TOWELLING, 18 inches wide, rose, gold, blue, green, and gold plaid patterns; per 29 GLASS TOWEL® from>\ Ireland, all limen, colored borders, various sizes; two low prices: Direct from Irish Linen Mills There are two cl wide. Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€"â€" King And Queen Streets. Member Of Federated Stores. Mass Buying: With About Thirty Other Stores Goudies Limited T wo Reasons in comparison with last year‘s figures â€" and on top of that â€" Mail Orders Filled For Those Who Can‘t Get In with no inâ€"between costs to pay: 19¢ ano 200C eac» s which have led up to this beforeâ€"good $2.19 inches