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Juveniic Suits $5.50 Suits for little boysâ€"blue, grey and tan, neatly trimmed; sizes 4 to 8 years. 2 Long Trouser Suits $17.50 to $25 Stylish spring â€"models with two pair of long trousers, well failored suits in novelty weaves; sizes 13 to 18 years. Longie Suits $12.50 Single and double breasted models with vest and & pair each of long pants and bloomers, novelty weaves in blue, gray and tan shades; sizes 8 to 15 years. 116 King St. West WRAY‘S BOOKSTORE Men‘s Caps Spflng_caps in tweeds and new plaid weaves; light grays and tans. Two Bloomer Suits â€" $7.95 and $10.80 Suits, strongly â€" tailored â€" from sturdy fabrics with two pair of bloomers; late spring shades, sizes 6 to 15 years. Tell Her Tooâ€" Te‘ll Your Mother Smart Shirts ... Spring Neckwear Stylish Hosiery .. Underwear .....__ Phone 3634 The late arrivals we have in fien'; l;d'Y-ofi'n. Men‘s Suits at these moderate prices are incomparable in style and value. Sizes to fit all men. . Smart Spring Topcoats $18 _ s$22 0 §g25 COUnCs satisiaction as an integral part of each Mm its success bhm‘mvifi\ tr“l;lch it anticipates your nesq,::,i"remantsâ€"ti..tt ndu what t'. oflcf. enyouleloetyonrnow ng Topcoa Sait a Ernst‘s you are selecting clothing that serves as well as it lookst AT ain 2e mes L L L Your eyes will be safe if they are examined OPTOMETRIST because all of our Optometrists pass the highest standards in the profession chances when a Government Qualified Optom your eyes. Clothing Service THAT COUNTS:! SPRING FURNISHINGS The Spring Suits we ‘offer at this featu higher measure of quality and style than you find at such a reasonable price. And it has seoking men and younr men lone in And w ... THINK WHAT "GOVERNMENT EXAMINED OPTOMETRIST"‘ MEANS TO YOUR EYES THE GLASSES YOU WANT TAIT‘Sâ€"86 King St., Saturday Special Suits â€" $19.50 _ F. STEELE LEADING OPTOMETRISTS 96 King St. w. Kitchener Phone 2687. 825 â€" $29 T wo Trousers Too! AT THE PRICE you CAN AFFORD to rpay You tell your friends you have a wonderful mother. young men long to find itvout "~~â€"with Greeting Cards, Mottoes, Gift Stationary, etc.o $# :+ & % Kitchener Phone 2687â€"J $1.50 offer â€"at this feature ;n:lee stand for ma sc n E*~ our Optometrists are required to : the profession. You take no BOYS‘ FOOTWEAR . Boys‘ Shoes or Oxfords, â€" tan, brown and black, calt leather, solid ‘cather and serviceable. Sizes 1 to 5. OoxFOoRos Men‘s and Young Men‘s tan black Oxfords with full balloon t stylish looking Oxfordsâ€"trim fitt two spedials for selection Children‘s â€" patent de strap pumps tan trimmed sizes 5 to TV ... Women‘s grey kid one strap pumps, spike heels $3‘95 Smart Styles for Misses, Boys, and Children Misses‘ Patent leather one strap pumps, cut out sides, sizes $F 10 $ BE csmm msccss $2'75 Women‘s _ patent Regent pumps, h heels, at ... A more wonderfal variety, we beâ€" lieve. has never been seen than in the endless diversity of patterns and waterials in our footwear display, tor here are all the colorsâ€"gray, blond and others. . NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR $2.95 * $3.95 $4.50 ** $5.95 Optometrist examines KITCHENER Kitchener by &a STEELE probably expect to not taken economy high leather â€" one short _ vamp ‘$1.45 $5.00 $3.95 n toes, fitting, or Phone or write for 1927 catalogue of C.C.M. Bicycles R. S. McPhail & Co. 130 King St. 8. "The Bicycle with the Guarantee" . FIVE BIG FEATURES on this wheel: The Tripiex Hanger Mercules Coaster Brake Gibson Aluminum Pedals Duniop Tires . Twentyâ€"year Nickie Plating The Bicycle that the chamâ€" plons of road and track both in Canada and the United Statea ride in their races. Prices from $35 to %55 Your old Bleysle taken in trade. A number finished green â€"he last week in April. A Washington scientific has succeeded in weighing â€" tents Of a flea‘s stnmarh i 100 220 OOBIZD ScCienuiic expert has succeeded in weighing the conâ€" tents of a flea‘s stomach, thus solvâ€" ‘ug another of the world‘s most vital problems. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Shantz visit 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam schmidt. George Milne and {amily visited 2 former‘s sister at Oakville reâ€" sently. _ Mrs. J. Spaetzel of Rosebank visâ€" ited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I. Green. Notes. Before purchasing come and see the new 1927 Nev. C. W. Backus preached in he U. B. Church on Sunday last. The pastor, Rev. C. w. Meadows, »egins a series of revival meetings n., Sunday evening next. â€" Rev. Jackus will preach. Personal. The Churchesâ€"Rev. Moses Bowâ€" man of Kitchoner assisted Rev. J. N. Witmer on Sunday last at Latâ€" schar Menonite Church, The latter reached a helpful discourse from ‘8. 91:1â€""He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall bide ‘under the shadow of the A} mighty." % : DoYou Need The alfalfa growth has is well as could be expected. Appendicitisâ€"Lemore Shantz, son » Sam Shantz, is recovering from \ severe attack of appendicitis. The ittack came suddenly. An operation it his home saved Lemore‘s life, Chis is a very common and dread disease which has to beâ€" handled uickly and â€" carefully. > All _ are hankful that Lemore has not beâ€" ‘ome no more. ‘ C.C. M. _ Painfut Accident.â€"Eddie Witmer, son of Rev. W. J. Witmer, met with a painful.accident last week while Jloughing. The plow came in conâ€" act with a rut causing the doubleâ€" ree to break and drawing Rddie over the plow. He fell on his face, eaving a nasty wound on his cheek. 1is cheek bone was severely hurt. Or. Foote of New Dundee dressed he injury and the patient is Anins as he was Approaching a horse in a stail the animal kicked him below the kuee cap on the right leg. Harâ€" vey was knocked under the horse which would have trampled him to eath but for the timely help of Mr. Hess. Dr. Anderson, New Hamburg, was quickly called and did all he could to relieVe the pain. He was taken to K.â€"W. Hosptal and examâ€" ined by Xâ€"ray which showed both Sones of the leg to be broken. Harâ€" vey has been taken home to Mannâ€" heim where we hope under a docâ€" ‘or‘s care and kind nursing he may )e restored to health again, "Special Scout" at as he Serious ‘Accident son of Chris. Robr. serious accident at serious accident at the home of Mr. Hess, North Easthope, where he was working. OQu Saturday morning Jast with copious showers would change the landscape. May_ Dayâ€"Sunday last Bicycle ?. MODELS PERSONALS AND OTHER ITEMS AS TOLD BY _ _ WATERLOO CHRONICLE CORRESPOMDENTS MA loe uo tirmntsa it s tsnB l BM tnBi t ons andinnncmmasnnas sc c 2000 MANNHEIM He fell on his face, wound on his cheek. was severely hurt. ew Dundee dressed the patient is doing t c â€"Harvey Rohr, been slow seeding n was May 8. 8. We trust the seed you have sown among us will continue to grow and bear fruit and we know the Lord will reward you for ## your labors. On behalf of the conâ€" gregation and 8. 3. we ask you to accept this slight token as a reâ€" membrance from your friends in Heideiberg and as a protection ’anlnt the elements, in dark and | cloudy days and we pray the Lord to be with you and bless yon the reâ€" maining years of your life. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Boos of Ches ley called on Mr. and Mra. * k _ Deat Pastorâ€"On this, your fareâ€" well Sunday with us, as our Pastor, we feel that we cannot let this opâ€" portunity pass by without expresâ€" sing our aincere regret. During the six years of your pastorate here you have endeared yourself to us all and we will miss you both in our church and Sunday school. Though we may not always have given you the enâ€" couragement . we . always enjoyed your sermons and teachings in the , On Sunday afternoon may the ist |Rev. J. C. Morlock, pastor of the | Evangelical church here preached «his farewell sermon to a farge audiâ€" ence basing his thoughts on the latâ€" ter clauses of Rev. 21: 1. Rev. Morâ€" lock is retiring from the active minâ€" istry having served the church of his choice for 49 years. Rev. N. E. Dawns of Parry Sound will succeed him. At the close of the service he | was presented with an address and a goldâ€"headed umbrella with his iniâ€" tials engraved on. Miss Annie Wahl, treasurer of the Sunday School read the address while the president of the school Emil Snyder, made the presentation. _ Rev. Morlock was completely taken by surprise aitho he very 'f'oalingly responded and thanked the congregation for their kindness they had showed him and his family the six years he spent here. He also thanked them for the kind gift to him. The address was as fcllows: Rev. J. C. Morlock Rev. J. C. Morlock, Pastor of the Evangelical Church Made Recipiâ€" ent of Gold Headed Umbrelia. PRESENTATION TO RETIRING PASTOR Mrs. Jno. Weber, who was a visiâ€" tor with friends and relatives in Guelph for some time, returned home. _ Miss Agatha Heim of Kitchener is visiting for some time with her lmothgr. i Miss ‘Mary Lobsinger, who spent ’n few weeks in Kitchener, returned home on Friday. Anthony K. Meyer received his standard bred horse, "Rex Downing" ‘ring the past week. This horse weighs 12,00 lbs., stands 15.3 hands high; color, dark brown, and will stand at A. K. Meyer‘s stable for the season. ‘ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ertel were: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ertel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baechler and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lobsinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ertel and son Wilbert of Elmira. Miss Agatha Helm of Kitchener is visiting for some time with her @,this spring. A fow felds haye been t[ nowed sud sowed. Mr. Anthony Lorentz, who has been ledger keeper in the Standard Bank at Shakespeare for the past year, has received word of his transâ€" lerence to Plattsville. Criticalty fil.â€"We are sorry to toâ€" port that Miss Tillie Busch, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch, is in a critical condition in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, due to bldbdâ€"poisoning. Messrs. Wm. and Chas. Dfimch of St. Agatha spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietrich on Sunday. Mr. Martin Retdel of Kitchener visited his brother John on Sunday. Criticalty fil.â€"We are sorry to toâ€" port that Miss Tillie Busch, oldest Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Schaff an Edward Schaff of Kitchener visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J Voisin on Wednesday, News Notes. ut the catch is | scarce and small Brands of cigars in idns ces t 1i !Keeper for the past six years,i Mrs. Armstmnx\ who moved his household effects to * .*siting her~son. MroS mdmh“m;‘d;.gâ€". t can swim if it has to. lesiastical dignitaries, HEIDELBERG NEWS Mh”mth!lm ~. Meyer received his d horse, "Rex Downing" past week. This horse lbs., stands 15.3 hands dark brown, and will ST. CLEMENTs Hy. Schaff and Mrs infinitesimaily chener were‘ Mrs. Jos. X.| Holy smoke, Cook‘s Regulating Compound the late Walter Snider, ; clerk of Woolwich held in toga on Sunday. Attend Funeralâ€"Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late Walter Snider, township _ Mr. and Mrs, Waiter Maurer and ’son Vernon of Upper Wootwich vieâ€" ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘KKnuter. _ Bought Motor Carâ€" Adam Hahn bought a new sedan. Atended Playâ€"Quite a number of local persons took in the play "Apâ€" plesance" held in Waterloo last week. Meld Banquetâ€"The Young Men‘s Club of Kitchener held a banquet in Steies‘ Hall on Wednesday evenâ€" Ing of last week. Charles Sellers of Waiton renewâ€" ed acquaintances in town last week. Mrs. Tillie Hoerle returned to Walton after spending a fow weeks in town. # Mrs. Louis Steppler and daughter Romayne of Kitchener spent a fow days with her ‘parents Mr. and Mre. Henry Diebel. Mrs. Elizabeth â€" Whitman and daughter Violet and friend of Hamâ€" iton were Sunday visitors with reâ€" latives® here. the play "The Singing School" was full of pep and fun. The school house was crowded" to capacity standing room being at a premium. The orchestra _ from Kitchener which happened to be in town that night also favored the audience with some special selections which were so well received. Personale Young People of Winterbourne Deâ€" " light Crowded Hall in Play "The Singing School",â€"Other News. MOST ENJOYABLE PROGRAM GIVEN Mrs. M. Wray of Guelph and Mr. Clare and Miss Ethel Beggs of Linâ€" wood spent. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Tanner. Items of Interest. Martinâ€"Lenhard Nuptials.â€"A very xpreny wedding was solemnized on Tuesday morning at St. Louis R. C. 'church. Waterloo, when Helen Lenâ€" |hart. of Waterloo was married to ‘Willhm Martin of Kitcheneg, Folâ€" lowing the ceremony . the bridal couple motored to St. Clements 'where the wedding dinner was held. Afterwards the happy couple left for London where they will spend their honeymoon. Miss Clara Loahart, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Jerome Strub of Centreville was groomsman. Father W. B. Mayer performed the ceremony. ,;| _ Mr. P. F. Schummer attended the _|funeral of the late Waiter Snider theld in Conestogo on Sunday. .| Miss Adele Rosenbiatt spent lono{ ‘time during the past week with . friends in Waterloo.. ‘ Mr. Engelbert Meyer, proprietor _of the barber shop, receutly installâ€" _ed two Boston pool tables. â€" _ Mr. C. C, Brenner and family were Sunday visitors with te former‘s mother, Mrs. Sam Brenner, who has just returned home after spending the winter months in Kitchener. Botnâ€"To Mr. and Mre. Eugene Dietrich, on April 26th, twin girls. â€" Born â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koebel, April 24th, a son. Mrs, Geo. K. Meyor and Mrs. Jno. Boegel were visiting with friends and relatives in Waterioo during the past week. Mrs. Jos. Mattel has returned home after wintering in Toronto. Miss Gertrude Meyer spent Sunâ€" day under the parental root. chi Mr. Paul Hoffarth and son Alex enjoyed a motor trip to Bruce Counâ€" y during the weekâ€"end. School," given by the 'hu;h-u people in the Héidelberg school on Wednesday. ; ener respectively, pald a call at t rectory during the past week. A number of our young folks atâ€" Zlnger of New Germany and Kitchâ€" chener spent SBundsy with Mr. Mrs. Levi Mogk. his farm recently acquired from Jno. Gluck, about two miles from New Mr. MILLBANK , Mr. 8. Armstrong, «* ____|| Children‘s Coat Ervin Holts of Kitâ€" "Does much food go to waste in your home?" Those from Wesley United Church ittended the W.M.S. convention of he Perth Presbyterial, : were: Mrs. Jeo. Wray, Mrs. Wm. Eedy, Mrs. J. Autherford and Mrs. Hester Tanner. The annual meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will be held on Wedâ€" nesday, May 11th, at 8 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. Hester Tanner. All he members are expected to attend. Miss Alice Reid returned to her duties in Wellesley Hospital, Toronâ€" to, last week. Rev. T. Jones conducted the serâ€" vices in Grace Anglican Church last, Sunday and delivered two fre ad. Phone risited on Saturday with Mrs. Geo. Tanner at Morningdale. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Armstrong ind Mrs. J. Weir motored to Toronâ€" o and spent the weekâ€"end with ‘riends. » Mr. Geo. Ruby and son Mahlon )f New Hamburg visited at Mr. Norâ€" nan Ruby‘s last week. w {riends "Yea, to walst." Jean and Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Rqd. Jampbell of Strattord spent Sunday vith Mr. and Mrs. James Hyde. Misses Dulcie Joyce and Theima Coghlin of Atwood visited the weekâ€" snd with their grandparents, Mr. ind Mrs. Geo. Coghlin and other Mrs. Hester Tanner spent several lays last week with friends in Stratâ€" Motor Car Enamels made by fiougaIlVar- Ran It Out Ne nish Company, which Tomorrous supplies finishing maâ€" terials to most of the makers of fine cars. They are specialists in motor car finish. Mrs. Rachel Mulcahy and Miss Cavel Maynard spent the weekâ€"end ‘ith the former‘s son, Mr. Simon dulcahy, in London. ~eturned to her home in Toronto ‘ast Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruby and amily spent Sunday afternoon with riends in New Hamburg. ‘ A few hours of pleasâ€" ant painting gives you a new car. Anyone can do itâ€"we‘ll show you how. Save $50 to $100. We recommend M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED Keep the old car, but keep it bright DOUGALL Daâ€"cote Dries Overnight Cl _ CC mee "f Weru ND %000â€"Sizes 2 to 5. ":‘ OTHER TINY COATS AT $400 TO $1250â€"â€"in dressy styles with w-:g, tucks, pleats, etcâ€"and tallared polo eloth , y scHooLage comÂ¥#s AT $7.00 â€" $7.50 â€" $8.00 â€" $9.00 . s10.74$ . $11.50â€"in smart and sturdy tweeds. * . ~ter IN VELOURS AND TRicorinEs AT s8.50 . $10.75 â€" $11.50° $12 â€" $14.50 â€" $17.50â€"more school girls‘ coats, the majority with Tur trimmings. & LASSES ORDON® *saTiIsFY COUDIES LIMITED â€" ‘W. 50 Ontario 8. Kitchener Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€" King and Mo:u Streets. "The Big Hardware Steore" years to 6X GEnEroUus cHolces: Pitts and daughters and Ruth Wray DANDRUFF DAâ€"COTE to only oneâ€"third of cent of the sale. 4 Willingness to pay such Stop it with Minard‘s. A splenâ€" did tonic for the scalp. menmau to secure orders h’ alm;nt mmz Lels vice, is un effectual bar to come petition, Back in the wholesalé warehouse the Long Disâ€" tance order was received at 4.25 p.m. It was shipped at ;3-10 p.m. T;he order wn;'; ong ong and the charge Long Distance was $4.25, but t}‘fis expense amounted salesman -â€"f“I get such m good service from my reg« y ular suppliers that I could _‘ _ not be induced to change. They called me by lfi *~ > Distance and I have placed my order." & uh‘ro'n Baid Mr: s. to m How they hold = their trade =‘ WATEALOO, oT. GENEROUS VALUES! Afternoon â€" Paint 1t This oneâ€"third of 1 per