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‘â€"â€" FRNST‘ 8 |: â€" SPRING â€" A Large Showing ~ Boys‘ Top Coatsâ€"Light tans and grays, double breasted style, high grade tailored Coats. Sizes 3 to 8 yO8TS, _AE :sm cmensmuncms. $6.00 Blue Serge Smits for little boys. Balkan styles. Sizes 3 to 7 years BE noovetnirmnneseireiycnceccendccecreniizns ies lt B9 Stylish Spring Suits in novelty weaves, single and double breasted style with two pair of long tronsers. Sizes 14 to 18 years. HEAVY FINES IMPOSED Norman Voegtle was fined $20.00 and costs on pleading guilty to. a charge of attempted assault, in the Blue Suits for boys in an Irish Serge, double breasted model with one long and one bloomer pant. Sizes 7 to 12 years. TWO BLOOMER SUiTS $7.95 to $10.80 Suit, sturdily constructed from handsome material in a wide choice of colors and patterms. Ages 6 to 15 years. LOoNGIE SUiTs $12 to $18 Fancy weaves in blues, grays and tans, single and double breasted models with vest and a pair of long pants and bloomers, sizes 8 to 15 years. Gray is the topmost shade for Spring. In soft tones and soft felts with a centre crease it gives that desired touch of Spring smartness. Also Light Fawn shades and dark colors, all top notchers for value at either price ....... $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 The new Tubesâ€"the smart Raglansâ€"the dressy Box Coats tailored from imported and domestic woolens in attractive and complete color ranges. WE‘RE ushering in a new seasonâ€"With new clothes the finest availâ€" ableâ€"new weaves, new colors, new patterns. The sort of clothes that express the spirit of the times in our store. As ever Quality, Style, Tailor ing and value stand out conspicuously. Witness our In rare combinations of Spring Colorsâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"door colors in a wide range of extra fine wool textures, new two and three button models for men and young men, with one and two pair of trousers. Boy‘s Blue CONFIRMATION SUITS $12.50 Men‘s Caps $1.00 to $3.00 2 Long Trouser Suits $15.00 and $18.00 Waterloo $25 $29 $34 sUITS SMART HATS The WATERLOO TRUST ANO SAVINGS CO‘Y 46 Bast King St., Kitchener A considerable number of people in the county are appointing the "Waterloo Trust" as executor in their wills. A few of the many advantages in having a Trust Company underâ€" take this work are as follows:â€" TOPCOATS Protection for Your Family 1. A private executor will die but the services of a Trust Company are continuous We have a knowledge of trust laws and are rnmiliaw\-ith the many details which ___ _ enter into the winding up of an estate. Om Om We _charges for administering an estate are no higher than those allowed by the courts to a private executor. have a fire and burglarâ€"proof vault for the safekeeping of securities and other valuable papers. committee of directors will discharge impartially all duties entrusted to them. LET US SAFEGUARD THE INTERESTS OF YOUR ESTATE Beautiful new $tyles in pumps. straps and ties, in,Fawn, Grey. Kid. Patents, short vamps, spike heels. black heels, newest trimmings. Shoes for Misses, Children and Boys Show the same new style trends as those designed for their elders, with an orthropedic correctness reâ€" quisite â€" for â€" pliahle young | feet. Misses‘ patent leather one strap pumps, cut out sides, sizes 11 to Boys‘ _ Tan Cali medium square toe sizes 2 to 514 ... For the young men we have all the newest spring shades; many are combination lasts and feature the new modified toe in Kid or Calf Skin. Children‘s patent leather one strap pumps with rubber heels. Sizes 8 10 M q sc $1.65 pumps Kiichener police court last week A fine of $20 and costs was also imposed on John McCann for being drunk and disorderly on the street. For the man whose clothing budâ€" get is limited these suits make it possible for him to be well dressed at small expense; wool materials in new light grays and dark striped patterns, finely tailored two and three button models and all sizes, regular, stout, long and short l2 mss $19 Children‘s irds, plain $ 1012 _ ERNSTS SPECIAL SUITS Child‘s patent leather one mps, ftan frimmed, sizes SPRINGTIME FASHIONS "Where the Good Clothes Come From‘ ~New Styles For Men $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 patent leather lace Oxâ€" toe, extension soles, SI $4.95 Lace Oxfords last, welt soles Kitchener strap 11 to $2.75 strap $1.45 to latter cases that if Moore‘s death was not accidental, it was a case of suicide. As suicide is a crime, there must be a presumption of innocence and there must be absolute proof of the crime. Chief Justice Meredith bolds that rule is not applicable to such cases as these and that there is no presumption one way or the other. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT William E. Ellis, former accountâ€" ant at the Bank of Montreal, has been appointed assistant secretary and manager of the Bond Depart ment of the Waterloo Trust and Savings Company INTERVIEW MINISTER Representatives of the city and the Board of Health were in Toronâ€" to last week to interview the Minisâ€" ter of Health on the proposal to apâ€" point a full time medical officer of health in Kitchener, the minister having requested the interview. "Suicide," he says, "is not a crime here now:; see the criminal code, section 259; it should be very diffiâ€" cult to punish it by any but savage nost mortem methods if it were." thousand dollars on the life of Wil-I Mr. Hattin asserted that the tank liam Raymond «. ve, president of| when completed would be 125 feet the Lang Shirt Company of Kiu-h-'i above the level of the curb. He subâ€" ener, Ont., last week. | mitted an affidavit made by Dopp One action was brought by theiallowing that his property would be trustee in bankruptcy of the Lang | seriously depreciated in value if the Shirt Company, against the Lnndonltank was erected. The affidavit Life Insurance Company on a Iirel pointed (')ut that for many years the policy for $25,000. This action is dis~! Berlin Waterworks ?0. :md later the missed with costs. The other acâ€" Town of Berlin maintained a stand tions, for $20,000 each. were brought ; pipe upon the lands but that was by Mr. Moore‘s widow, Mrs. Marâ€", removed eight or ten years ago. It garet Elizabeth Moore. against the[ frequently over"owed in the winter Metropolitan Life Insurance Comâ€"| causing the Pmm‘”y and streets pany, the Aetna Life Insurance around to be ice cak:d ;nd at times Company. and the London Life Inâ€"| water flowed into t‘e ouse. surance Company on double indemâ€"< Mr. Hattin based his claim for nity policies. Mrs. Moore‘s actions judgment of the provisions of the are dismissed with costs unless the . zoning ordinance of Kitchener preâ€" parties agree to their dismissal withâ€" scribing certain districts as residenâ€" out costs. ;tial areas. The direct circumstantial evidence is altogether too consistent with suicide, and in its main and most direct features is quite incopsistent with unintentional death. I find that Moore‘s death was caused by his own act." So remarks Chief Justice Mereâ€" dith, dismissing four actions to reâ€" cover insurance totalling eightyâ€"five thousand dollars on the life of Wilâ€" liam Raymond «. vse, president of the Lang Shirt Company of Kitchâ€" ener. Ont., last week. MOORE‘S DEATH CAUSED BY HIS OWN ACT Judge~ Meredith Refused to Allow Claim Involving $85,000 Against Insurance Companies. It was said for the plaintiff tter cases that if Moore‘s is not accidental, it was a < icide. As suicide is a crime KITCHENER NEWS Happenings at the county seat summarized for our readers plaintiff in the Moore‘s death Mr. Hattin based his claim _ for judgment of the provisions of the zoning ordinance of Kitchener preâ€" scribing certain districts as residenâ€" tial areas. His Lordship thought that the matter should go down to trial. He did not think he should stop the work on such a motion. "In the meantime if the city proceeded with the work they would have to take their chance on being liable for damages." George Bray, counsel for the city, said he could not give any underâ€" taking to stop the work. His Lordship adjourned the moâ€" tion till the trial to be held on the 2nd of May, costs in the case unless the trial judge otherwise disposes of them. The tank is to be 104 feet high. with a capacity of a million gallons. ind Dopp complains that owing to the sandy subâ€"soil there is danger of it collapsing upon his properiy. "I am not prepared to take the reâ€" sponsibility of determining this imâ€" portant matter offhand." said his Lordship. OPPOSE ERECTION OF WATER TOWER V. H. Hattin, acting on behalf of Charfes Dopp, suing on behalf of himself and other ratepayers of Kitâ€" chener, moved before chieft Justice Meredith at Toronto on April Tth for judgment perpetually restricting the municipal corporation _ from erecting a water tank on property fronting on St. George Street and adjoining the plaintiff‘s property. on Kitchener Residents Make Applicaâ€" tion to Stop City Erecting Water Tank.â€"Judgment Reserved. Mrs. Hattie â€" Johnson _ Lewis, nother of Dr. Mary L. Heist of Kitâ€" ‘hener. passed away at Hamilton ast week. She had been a resident Hamilton for twentyâ€"five years. PASSES AWAY AT HAMILTON THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Galt PROHIBIT SALE OF l venNnison AND BIG GAME On the ground that the deer huntâ€" (Ing season in Ontario is being comâ€" mercialized, the fish and game comâ€" ; mittee of the legislature has decided | to prohibit the sale of vanison and | big game which will inclnde cariboo lnnd moose. The deer hunting seaâ€" son was again‘ changed and will be from November 1 to November 30 Up till the present the season was from November 5 to November 20. The president of the Kitchener Board of Trade has been advised that one of the pullman cars of the Canadian National Railways bears the name "Kitchener." Information to this effect was received in reply to a communication sent by the Roard when the press despatch did not contain the name of the city as one to be used on the pullman cars. The show rooms of the various anutomobile â€" dealers â€"of Kitchener were â€" filled with prospective car buyers and car owners last week ilesirous of seeing the many fine cars on display during the Automoâ€" bile Show. Great interest was maniâ€" fested in the new models shown by the various dealers. ol Mr. and Mrs. Amos Groff of Watâ€" erloo, to Jacob Allen Shantz, son of Ezra Shantz of Baden. Bishop Jonas Snider officiating. The couple were aitended by Mabel Groff. sister of the bride, and Sim Cressman. They will reside on a farm near Baden. The civic bodies will be requested to each appoint two members as permanent members of the Playâ€" ground Assoeiation just organized. WHEN GUESTS ARRIVE HOST is FOUND DEAD Frank George, whose name has been bandied about the city of Reâ€" rina for several weeks, the result of stories cireulated about him and oriâ€" minated by him, of sudden wealth enming to him from the sale of a in mine in Africa, is a sujcide. His odv wis found in an nnfrequented Histrie? en the outskirts of the city ith a bullet wound in his head. As late as Saturday night, the nivh! he died. he was to have been the host at a gveat banquet in a city hotel. BReautifully printed inviâ€" totions to the number of more than 1u0 had heen issued to the function. in fact more than fifty guests actual Iy iurned up at the hotel. But they tound the proprietor had just called the affair off when no cash was forthcoming. On George‘s dead body was found two notes. each one indicating he had taken his life. complished by public playgrounds in Kitchener during the past few years. Mr. McKellar indicated the steps taken in the formation of a similar association in Vancouver. LARGE NUMBER ATTEND AUTOMOBILE SHOW The show antomobile were _ filled buyers and Shantz â€" Groff The mariage took place at the Mennonite parsonage on Tuesday. April 5th. of Nettie Groff, daughter Mr. McKellar, secretary of the Y. M.C. A., and Mr. Harold Ballanâ€" tyne, supervisor of physical instrucâ€" tion in the public schools, addressed the meeting in which figures were given showing what had been acâ€" PLAYGROUNDS ASSOCIATION At the invitation of the Young Men‘s Club of Kitchener, represenâ€" tatives of the city council, the pubâ€" lib and separate school boards, the park board and the Kitchener Young Men‘s Club héld a meeting on Wednesday last at which the Kitâ€" chener Playgrounds Association was formed. The organization will asâ€" sume the responsibility of providing public supervised playgrounds for the children of Kitchener. A delegation comprising J. H. Baeiz, Harold Ballantyne, E. F. Donohue and Fred McKellar was appointed to appear before the council with a view to having that body make a grant towards the operation of the playgrounds under supervision. W. J. Motz presided at the meeting. © UNITED CHURCH LEADERS REACH SHANGHA! SAFELY News of the safe arrival of Dr. James Endicott. Moderator of the United Church of Canada, and Rev. Principal Gandier. of Knox College and _ Mrs. Gandier in Shanghae. China, was recelved hy cable last week at the Foreign Mission Offices. Dr. Endicott reached China after a journey from India, while Principal and Mrs. Gandier went direct from Canada. It is anticipated that these Church leaders will spend perhaps two months in China, should conditions permit, stated Rev. A. E. Armstrong, one of the secretaries of the Foreign Mission Board. There is no alarm felt regarding the missionaries loâ€" cated in Shangha‘i. A number of misâ€" sianaries are now en route to Canâ€" ada on furlough. Kitchener to Have Public Playâ€" Grounds for Children Under Proper Supervision. TO USE NAME OF KITCHENER Minard‘s Liniment soothes tired feet WEDDINGS was the that the Jr. I.â€"â€"Harold Dietrich, John Wag ner. Sr. II. â€" Laura Wagler, Loretta Dietrich, Loretta Kienappel, Manâ€" etta Wagner, Corniel Stoeser. Economy The latest wedding ring is to be very thin and narrow. The oldâ€" fashioned _ cumb»rsome . affair, . of course. was made to last a lifetime. Jr. II.â€"Loretta Oesch. Anna Dietâ€" rich. Gordon Dietrich, Kenneth Roth, Linus Straus, Lloyd Wagner, Jerome Dietrich. yev t ut eveten 0e en eeneeenvee dn ranuteen 0e 0n nREFVA! UVR S. 5. NO 20, WiILMoT Budding Journalist â€"â€"â€"iâ€" ' Motherâ€"Well, really, Michael, the Sr. IV.â€"Verna Wagler hon. Cletus | fog is so thick I am afraid we must Kittel hon., Clotilde Wagner hon. fgive up the idea of going to the Sr. III.â€"Luwina Straus hon., Wil-] Zoo. liam Roth, Leander Strans. I ‘Michsalâ€"Tlh mathsr: o olaants Primer â€"â€" Clayton Oesch, â€" Alex Straus, Rita Ellert, Elizabeth Roth, Roy Steinman, Marguerite Nowak, Reta Dietrich, Jerome Morowiski. REPORT OR S. §. NO 20, WiLMOT Jr. III.â€"Theresa Kittel hon )me Wagner, Priscilla Roth. Mmllmfllummmmmmlmmnommmmmunmnumnmmmn sees« Complete Stock of Business Forms, Ruled Books and Stationery WRAY‘S BOOKSTORE 116 King St. West Yarding Out Better Values Look, Boys! PILLOW TUBING that will stand lots of wear, Wand 12 inches NEW GINGHAMS at lower prices than last year, quality for NHNM NY | .+ sseses rrvcccecececmeninncrcmenenbesccncncirinces . MBe 19¢, 21c, 28¢, 27¢ BROADCLOTHS in every shade that‘s wanted these days; two PALM BEACH CLOTHS for children‘s tub togs, and and misses‘ dresses; 36 inches wide; quality k good washing properties; all colors; per yard ...... BLACK SILK PAILETTE, 36 OUR BLACK SILK inches wide, our special with "Cerise . price. per yard, inches. per vai Rubber Rubber Rubber Rubber Rubber Rubber Rubber Rubber Rubber If your shell frames are adjusted properly they will not get out of place and set half way down your nose. If you are experiencing this annoyance call and let a STEELE OPTOMETRIST adjust them for youâ€"free of charge. Make Tanis Store Your H.adquariers for M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED "The Big Hardware Store" PHONE #18 wATEAMLOO, ont special pricesâ€" COUDIES LIMITED Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€" 2 doors W. Capital Theatre aster L( .ards COASTER WAGGONS Tire, Disc Wheels, 9x21, price s is * hB =" is i " ie " s R " o h: 0" w s " / 4: " = = " o d4x44 0" * it " â€" 16x386 09 w t " 18x40 0 =" Tire Rveâ€"Rve Sulkies Mc ananite en n uon on anuvc ut ooren sÂ¥ 00c onl s ree n KEEP YOUR GLASSES FROM SLIDING *4 L i o e e c BE T TR on t â€"â€" Auto Wheelâ€"Coaster , 98c 39c¢ and 45¢ Yard Here Are Your Kitchener‘s Leading Optometrist in great variety. F. STEELE DOWN YOUR NOSE SOLID RUBBER TIRES STEEL DISC WHEELS )’ Michaelâ€"Oh, mother, we Jerâ€"| must go. I‘ve put it down i diary that we went. ~nHGren‘s tub togs, and women‘s inches wide; quality known for lhe Great English Preparatiom, A@ } ones and invigorates the whoig ‘nervous system imazes new Biougd (gk in old Vein = sed fr Nervou® Debility, Mess and BraiaWeâ€"ry Despondency, {ass of inermv. Paintuiion Jf the Heart, Failing Memoâ€"y. fiwe $ per box. 3. for 3" old by all drurgists, or imarled in plain pkg. on receipt of mc w opamphiet maile 4 168. TME WOSL us i; op o mew King And Queen Streets. OUR BLACK SILK SPECIAL SATISFY Phone 2777W. 50 Ontario S. Kitchener with "Cerise Rdge", 36 inches, per yard, ‘5 PHOSPHOCINE. ORDON‘S OOD LASSES KITCHENER $1.39 Phone 2687J and Easter Novelties BUILT BETTER LaAST LONGER NONE BETTER. 4.25 simply in my a86