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EFRNST 8 \: Cook‘s Regulating Compound FURNISHINGS FOR SPRING (Buy a two Bloomer Suit, two and three button style coat, firmly lined and enforced seamsâ€"all wool material, attractive patterns, smart weaves, plaids and checks, made specially for us. Sizes 7 to 15, BDECIRL :10 1002202100001 00iei i2 ieivaveveies enspeveerevenearsersnove ie en Pieineiespatavatsener iess $10'80 The very mention of Spring suggests your attention to the clothes question. We have made special effort to have here for you a wonderful showing of * $25 $30 $35 $40 $5 SUITS In all our years we‘ve never had a finer or more domâ€" prehensive display featured by a stock which is as inviting in quality asâ€"it is appealing in value, We welcome a visit from you. Men‘s Shirts $1.39 The patterns, new colorings and styles, make these Shirts attractive, carefully banded and tailored. Men‘s Tan and Biack Calf Leather Oxfords, with toe cap and rubber heels, sizes 6 to 10 ... @A AF Special Spring Showing Saturday. The most complete stocks * . ever shown. Boys‘ Suits, one long and one bloomer, Grey, Tan and Brown Mixâ€" tures and fancy weaves, sizes 7 to 14. Double breasted MOGG] CORMLS ... iss 10007200 0200irevcercrene ons eaerereeieoepeeeive es in spevenvavens ons en testarnnepevieions $13‘50 Two Long Trouser Suits $16.50, $19, $22 Fine wool fabricsâ€"Tweeds, Herringbones and fancy mixturesâ€"in medium and light shades, new weaves have been tailored into these smart suits for boys. Each with two pair of full cut trousers, sizes 13 to 18 years. ‘Boys‘ Wose, fast Black Sizes 6 to 11 .............â€".cuun. Boys‘ Sweaters, all wool combina-r Boys‘ Shirts, neat stripes, sizes 12 tion colors, the newest and most upâ€"\ 10 14 ... $1 25 and $1 50 toâ€"date Sweaters. Sizes ( * *~ 26 10 32, At ... mstmecmlm $2'95w _Boys‘ Blouses, fancy and Q@Q/ Boys‘ Sport Hose, sizes 6 10 TL :s ismmmmmnmmen en linihmmniiviaaies Whatever may be the colors or motif of your Spring costumes we have its perfect match or artistic contrast in Footwear, Gleaming Patents and soft Kidskins. . Smart new two and three button models of appealing styles and coioringâ€"specially weil made from fine all wool materialsâ€" tailored to hold their shape. A wide variety including new college models for young men and dignified garments for more conservaâ€" tive. For quality, style and workmanship this offer is unmatchable, all sizes ................ $19.50 Your Spring Clothes OUR BOYS‘ DEPARIMENT SPRING OXFORDS MEN‘S and YOUNG MEN‘S SUITS A LINE UP OF SMART STYLES FOR SPRING The Waterloo Trust and __ Savings Company _ The Ernst‘s Spring Special Waterleo Financial Statement Statement as at March 31, 1927 April 21, 1927 THE COOK MEDICINE CO., medicine. Bold in three deâ€" ecs of strengthâ€"No. 1, $1; gu. 2, $3; No. 3, $3 per box. Sold lx' all druggista, or sent g‘tvpn on receipt of price. ree pamplilet, _ Address; ToRn=Te Aht (Pormerly Windaor® From our Savings Depositors and Guaranteed Receipt holders y oo ie To make these deposits 100‘ safe, the money is invested by_ law in Trustee securities as follows:â€" A_ sofe, reliable requlating WE OPERATE UNDER STRICT GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION First Mortgages on improved city and farm properties.... 2,857,281.51 (These loans average less than 50% of the valuations of the properties) Dominion and Provincial Government, Municipal and Other DONGS .......................20020200000222 2222222222 1740829 75 Cash on hand and in banks BOYS‘ JUNIOR SUITS Capital Stock Fully Paid Reserve Fund ... Surplus Security 4J $4.95 Office Hours: 200 â€" 4.00 _ Saturday 9.00 â€" 1.00 50C | mss tour as esd ... ... 0( | Boys‘ Caps, new Spring shades, 75¢) 98¢, $1.25 * $1.50 WE INVITE YOU "Boys‘ Oxfords You Can Understand Additional Security to Depositors fords with wide toe. Just like Dad‘s New styles for spring, all sizes Boys‘ Blouses, fancy and PI@in WeAVeS ...cucullllc22l2 Grammatical Doggums mc onien C emintovecmiom brrmcsrermaes "Lay down, pup; lay down!" orâ€", Chronicle readers will be interestâ€" dered the man. "Good doggieâ€"la_\" ed in the new serial story "The Bat" down, I say." | which starts in this week‘s issue. "You‘ll have to say ‘Lie down,‘ It is one of the best stories ever Mister," declared a small bystander.‘ published and will prove intensely ‘"‘That‘s a Boston terrier." | interesting. Boys‘ Tan and Black Calfskin Ox "Where the Good Clothes Come From" $2.95 * $3.95 Sat. Evening 7.00 â€" 9.00 allowed on deposits of $1.00 and over, subject to withdrawais by cheque. A higher rate allowed on amounts of $100. and over, left for a definite period. TO QPEN AN ACCOUNT Kitchener we have 98c 50c SIÂ¥XTYâ€"EIGHT STREE CAR ACCIDENTS DURING YEAR According to an accident report submitted to the Public Utilities Commission of Kitchener last week twenty per cent of the accidents in which â€" street cars were involved cecurred at the corner of King and Frederick Streets at which no reguâ€" lar stops are made. Sixtyâ€"eight acciâ€" dents of all kinds, the great majorâ€" ity of a minor character, were reâ€" ported. Street cars colliding with autos turning out at the curb caused 18 accidents while automobiles runâ€" ning into standing cars was the cause of 17 accidents. The 68 acciâ€" dents cost the Commission $597.95. KITCHENER MARKET At the Kitchener market on Saturday green onions were offered At 5 and 10 cents a bunch. Butter brought 47 to 50 cents and eggs 27 to 30 cents. Potatoes were $1.65 and $1.75 a bag. A quantity of maple syrup was offered at $2.50 and $2.75 MOTORISTS JAILED Clarence Lautenschlager of Watâ€" erloo and E. Waring of Hamilton were arrested last week for being drunk while in charge of motor cars. Bail for $300 and $200 was asked and they were given their liberty for a week to arrange their affairs after which they will have to return and serve a jail sentence of seven days each. REBATE TO HYDRO USERS According to C. D. MeDonald, superintendent of the local rural district of the Hydro Electric Power System, the three divisions which will receive webates in this district are Preston, Tavistock and St. Jacobs: The amount of the rebate will average approximately 20 per cent. The Preston district includes‘ the rural hydro users between Kitâ€"! chener and Preston, including Bres‘{ lau. The four other divisions of the ton local rural district which will not receive rebates are Baden, Galt, Elora and Elmira, the last three divisions not having been in existâ€" ence long enough to participate in the rebate while the Baden district does not receive the rebate because the cost of supplying power to that district is higher than in the others due to a large extent to the relaâ€" tively small number of consumers. $750,000.00 225,000.00 $975,000.00 gallon. Hay was $18 and $20 a KITCHENER NEWS $4,747.310.39 $4,747,310.39 Happenings at the county seat summarized for our readers 1,740,322.75 149,706.13 Galt MceDonald, OPPOSES DAYLIGHT SAVING THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE ENTERED BY THIEVES Last week burglars entered the shirt factory of the Milletâ€"Lang Shirt Co., Kitchener, and stole over $100 worth of shirts from their warehouse, entrance being effected through a window. A preliminary survey of the stock showed that several dozen shirts had been taken. The Kitchener Finance Commitâ€" tee at a meeting held last week deâ€" cided to ask the solicitor to prepare the necessary amending byâ€"law proâ€" viding for the closing of the stores of the city every Wednesday afterâ€" noon throughout the year except in weeks where a legal holiday qccurs. SHIRT FACTORY At a meeting of the Trades and Labor Council of Kitchener last week, that organization passed a reâ€" solution opposing daylight saving in Kitchener this year. The majority were of the opinion that as it was a local issue not sanctioned by. the ratepayers it should not be put into effect hereâ€" although the mesting would have been favorable to it if it had been made a provincial quesâ€" tion. NEW TREASURER ENGAGED At a recent meeting the Kitchener city council endorsed the recommenâ€" dation of the office committee that W. W. Foot, aged 27, single, who is now clerk and treasurer of Parry Sound and secretaryâ€"treasurer of the public utilities commission of that place, be appointed assistant city treasurer. On the retirement of the present treasurer he will succeed to that office. The salary is to be $2500 a year. There were fortyâ€"four appliâ€" cations for the position. INJURED BY FALL While visiting in Mildmay last week, August Lang, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, had the misfortune to fall down three quarâ€" ters~of a flight of stairs, sustaining a severe injury to his back. He is confined to his home on "Queen St. $600 VOTED FOR PLAYGROUNDS TO CLOSE STORES EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON After hearing a deputation from the newly organized Kitchener Playâ€" grounds Association recently, the city council voted that body the sum of $600 on condition that financial contributions from other <organizaâ€" tions were made to the Association by the public and separate school boards. REPORT PROGRESS Mr. G. Wilson of Toronto, at a general meeting of the Twin City Humane â€" Society â€" last Thursday, dealt with every phase of the Huâ€" mane _ Society‘s â€" work, | including horses, cattle, sheep. swine, dogs. cats and trained animais. He stated that the Toronto office last year deâ€" stroyed 5,000 dogs and 18,000 cats which were‘injured or diseased. HUMANE SOCIETY The membership of the Twin City Society is now 110. . The boys and girls of the schools filled the Lyric Theatre to its capacity in connection with the proâ€" posal to form a Junior Humane Soâ€" clety in the city. Addresses were given by Miss Hazel Halliwell, secreâ€" tary of the K.â€"W. Humane Scoiety, and Mrs. Rutherford of Galt. CANADIAN : vVICTORY OBSERVED BY VETERANS On Saturday night the exâ€"service men of the city observed the great Canadian victory by a smoker conâ€" cert which was attended by about two hundred. Mayor Ratz presided. An excellent program of vocal and instrumental numbers was rendered while addresses were given by W. G. Weichel, M.P.P.. and Hugh McLeod, provincial command representative of the Canadian Legion. Mr. Weichel, referring to the govâ€" ernment control bhill which is to go into effect May 15th, said he hoped Keep Him Well With the Aid of Baby‘s Own Tablets. No matter how strong and rosy your child may be he requires a laxative sometimes so that the stomach may be kept sweet and the system clean. Formerly the laxative medicines given to children were disagreeable onesâ€"cast oil, senna tea, powders and so on. But now Baby‘s Own Tablets, easily administered and pleasant to take, have superseded these. The children like Baby‘s Own Tablets. Not only as a laxative but In many other ways these Tablets are an ideal remedy for little ones. They quickly reduce feverishness, relieve indigeation, colic and vomiting, preâ€" vent constipation, check diarrhoea, allay teething pains and promote healthful, natural sleep. You can get Baby‘s Own Tablets at any dealer in medicine or at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. THAT BABY OF YOURS ILLUMINATED * REVOLYVING CROS8S ERECTED ON CHURCH Cross Placed on 8t. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, Kitchenerâ€"Can be Scen for Miles. The illuminated revolving cross erected is visible for miles. It is fourteen feet high and 86 "daylight" lamps of 25 watts each provide the illumination. It is the only cross in Canada to be completely automaticâ€" ally controlled. Through a connecâ€" tion with a clock erected in the tower, the cross is started and stopped at definite hours and has to be *wound only once a week. The cross has a weight of 700 pounds, the total weight of both cross and the new construction above the chimes being about 1300 pounds. The approximate cost was $1,400. SCHOOL REPORT Following is the report of §. S. 8. No. 4, Wellesley, for the month of March, names being in order of merit. An asterisk before a name denotes obsence for one or more examinations : Sr. V.â€"Clarencs Kraemer. Jr. V.â€"Mary Gohl, Mary Kreutzâ€" wiser, Genevieve Kraemer, Frank Schummer, Gertrude Ryan, Mary Mary Logel, Edwin Brenner, Marâ€" saret Wilker. Sr. IV.â€"Sophia Ganczarski, Magâ€" lalen Koebel, Claude Brenner, Wal ter Brenner, Alex Kittel. Jr. IV.â€"Aileen Hayes, Helen Koeâ€" bel, George Sqpummer. H. M. Hayes, teacher. Sr. 111. â€"Walter Gohl, Lauretta Brenner, â€" Gertrude Kittel. Joseph Gogel, *Mary Brenner. Jr. III.â€"Teresa Diebold, Priscilla Brenner, Laur®e Koebel, ~Bertilla Bremner, Edward Hayes, Genevieve Koebel, _ Geneva _ Brenner, Poter Brenner and Ruth Schummer, equal. 8t. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, Kitâ€" chener, has the distinction of hayâ€" ing the first revolving cross, which has been erected on the tower of the church. It was formally dediâ€" cated last week, the services being conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Sperling. Others who addressed the congregation and extended conâ€" gratulations to St. Peter‘s Church were Ald. Greb on behalf of Mayor Ratz who was unable to attend, Rev. J. R. Webb, president of the K.W. Ministerial Association, and Rev. Prof. Schorten of the Lutheran Seminary, Waterloo. The adult and children chojrs furnished special music. Secondâ€"Russel Gohl, John Brenâ€" her. Marguerite Logel, Mary Koebel, Russel Hayes. Primer â€" Jack Friedman, Marie Koebel, Gilbert Diebold, Harold Kitâ€" tel, Wesley Cornell, Oliver Koebel. H. V. Flannery, teacher. BEARINGER SCHOOL REPORT OF EASTER EXAMINATIONS Sr. IV.â€"*Mabel Bearinger 90.6%. *Edna Good 89. Sr. III.â€"*Vera Good . 89, *Olive Bearinger 87.2, *Annie Martin 79.5, *Levi Martin 68.6. *Noah Martin First â€" Anna Schummer, Joseph Brenner, Joseph Koebel, Cor»ldine Xariey. Elgin Diebold. Jr. 1I1.â€"Milford Knarr 74, *Elton Schiel 66.2, Eldon Bauman 62.4, *Milâ€" idlred Schmidt 55.6. Sr. II.â€"*Doris Bearinger 89.1, *Sarah Martin 84.5, Erma Good 73.4, *Clayton Weber 66. Jr. IIâ€"*Reta _ Bearinger | $4.2, *Aleda _ Bearinger _ 83, â€" *George Schiel $0.2, *Ivan Martin 59, *Milâ€" Jr. _ II. â€"*Re *Aleda Beari Schiel 80.2, *T ford Martin 59 Jr. 1.â€"Cleta Martin. Sr. Pr. â€" *Irvin Weber, *Selina Weber, *Matilda Weber. Asterisks denote perfect attendâ€" SCHOOL REPORT ince OF s. $. NO. 10, WILMOT ‘The school report of S. S. No. 10, Wilmot, for" Easter examinations is as follows. Those marked with asâ€" ferisks missed one or more exams. Honours, 75%; Pass, 607. Sr. IV.â€"Fanny Kennel, 78, Iva Witzed 74, Roy Battler 69, Aaron (Good 68. Gertrude Lotz 67. Sr. 111.â€"Rufus Jutzi 88, Henry Zoeller 81. Lucy Schneider 78, Reuâ€" ben Kennel and Elgin Roth 77 (equal), Witzel 66 Jr. III. â€" Maelinda Gingerich 87, Viola Schneider 79, Vernon Jantsi and Christian Gingerich 78 (equal), Ellen Haas 77, Irene Schnelder 75, Verdella Battler 73, Rachel Gerber 62. *Eden Good 54. Sr. II.â€"Eileen Kennel 83, Leona Jutzi 79. Esther Roth 78, Hene Riehl 77. Wayne Shantz 73, Stevanus Gerâ€" ber 70, Lavery Good,69, Almon Roth 65, Stanton Bowman and Austin Zoeller 62 (equal). that the workingman would be able to get his beer by the glass instead of by the case lot at liquor stores as the bill provides at present. Mr. Weichel also referred to the development in Northern Ontario where great mineral weaith lies waiting to be exploited. He urged young men to go to the mineral disâ€" tricts in Northern Ontario instead of to the United States where they conld achieva something for Canâ€" ada by assisting in producing wealth. The progress of the Canadian Leâ€" glon was dealt with in the address of Mr. McLeod, Jr. 1.â€"Ruth Schwartzentruber 83 Cora I. Gingrich, teacher Cecil Gardner 70, Verlus Burton Bowman 82, Rudoiph Ginâ€" Sr. Pr.â€"Orville Bowman, Walton gerich 72, Mildred Jutzi 70, Greta Bowman. Lotz 69, Lauretta Jutzi 68, Morgan Jr. Pr.â€"Laverne Jantzi and Addiâ€" Witzel 65, Marvin Jantzi 47. son Jutzi tequal), Alice Witzel, Gerâ€" Istâ€"Rata Rattler Jack Riehl ald Riehl. 1st.â€"Reta Battler, Jack Riehl Ralph ‘Battler, William _ Riehl Cameron Honderick, Monroe Jutzi Michael Gerber. There are a few good territories still available for responsible dealers. Write Olds Motor Works of Cansda, Limited, Oshawa, Ontario. IN EVERY DETAIL PRECISION _ BUILT ©@000000D0 i0 n 0 o en t e m e e 0 N e n + OLDS»* Make Your New Curtains _‘ At Small Cost STRONGâ€" WEARING MARQUISETTES include a notably good , value at the Daylight Store, in white, ivory and 25c ecru shades, 36 inches wide; per yard ... IMPORTED NETS in fancy patterns, 36 to 48 inche qualities up to 65¢ a yard, in a special clearance BBOUD BE :3000 000008020000 ea u000 ros uenc aser ie IYEbeVTiei s PEre i Eavverenivecsereans FRILLED CURTAINS already made, with tieâ€"backs, all white, 24 yards long; exceptional value at, per NEW CHINTZES AND SILKOLENES, 36 inches wide, twentyâ€" five patterns in ‘the choosing; good quality to 25c fDd & 10W, PET YAPO, @8 ................0cs000eccccms Clipped Horses Can Be Cleaned in Half the Time M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED pair COUDIES LIMITED â€" Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€"â€" King and Queen Streots. "The Big Hardware Store" PMONE 218 wATERLOO, oNT. THE demonstrated quality of the Oldsâ€" mobile Six extcnds to the smallest hidden part. In every detail, Oldsmobile Six is preâ€" cision built . . . a startling assertion in conâ€" nection with a car so lowâ€"priced. In Oldsmobile Six the highest standards of craftsmanship and materials are rigidly mainâ€" tained. In every opcration in its manufacture, in every phase cof its inspection, splitâ€"hair measurements mark the Oldsmobile code of standards.‘ And the worth of these exacting methods is verified on the famous General Motors Proving Grounds, where every condition of use is anticipated and duplicatedâ€"where assurance is obtained that Oldsâ€" mobile Six will merit, and more than merit, the fullgst owner confidence. Oldsmobile Six beauty, performance, endurance and comfort are firmly founded upon the strictest standâ€" ards, rigidly maintained. DOBBIN GARAGE & ELECTRIC CO. 139â€"141 King St. S. â€" â€" Phone 191 WATERLOO, ONT E. E. REICHHELD Kitche STEWART No. 1 "Goudies For Better Values" Clipped horses work better, look better and feel better. They dry off quickly. Cleaned in less than half the time. Ball Bearing Clipping Machine And use it on your cattle, too. Clipped cows give more milk. The Stewart is the best clipping machine ever made. Clips fast and easy. Stays sharp. Lasts a lifetime. Guaranteed satisfaction or money back. 4Cn T3E LM K S A~5 .cP B : USE A Kitchener, Ont. Number on roll, 52; average atâ€" tendance 49. L. 0. Checkley, teacher 39¢ OFâ€"1916