The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 and YOUNG MEN‘S Here Is a Store That Thrives on Comparisons It Has No Fear That Its Merchandise Will Fail To Make the â€" With One and Two Pair of Trousers Your Suit must follow certain limits to be correct; these special suits have that; a showing most representative of individual ready to wear tailoring and style patterns that will please the most fastidious man or young man. 2 7 To P Hous q log tss Wenioie io nco o en e h ps gtrunes. Checks, Mixtures in Gray, Tan and every new light shade for spring and summer; also all the late darker Tolors, sizes and models for all statures. t 4 d ®~ Me. Spring Footwear A late twoâ€"button model novelty _ Men‘s Oxfords in Tan and Black weaves in medium and light shades Call leather, wide toe, Bal. style, all of gray and tan with two pair of 8)2°8 6 to 10. long trousers, well tailored, service $3.50 able Suits. Sizes 13 to 18 years. y ims incediae hsn eemenenar us Extra quality at this price. Boys‘ Suits, serviceable mixture weaves, strongly tailored. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Boys‘ Long Pants, fancy weaves, in medium and dark shades. Sizes 8 to 16 ....; $2'45 and $3.95 Boys‘ Long Khaki weight Khaki. sizes 7 16 YEATS :scfi Carley â€" Stahle The mariage of Pearl, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stahle, of Kitchener, to Stuart Wil liam Carley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Carley, also of Kitchener, took place on May 24th, Rev. S. E. Schrader officiating. They will re side in Kitchener. Mr. John Stahle of St. Jacobs, only surviving grandâ€" BOYS‘ 2 LONG TROUSER SUiTS Exceptional quality, moderateâ€" ly priced suits tailored with a nicety usually only found in higher priced â€" lines, | stylish models, refreshing new spring shades, neat striped light Grays, also dark Blues, Browns‘ and Black in fine wool weaves, two and three button models in reguâ€" lar stout, long and short models. Phone 2777W. 50 Ontario S Kitchener ERNST‘S SPECIAL SUITS Special Sale Saturday 2â€"BLOOMER SUITS $7.95 The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company Waterloo of Fine Quality Fabrics $24 $29 _ $34 WEDDINGS ORDON‘S OOD LASSES $19.50 $14.85 Fourteen years ago this Company received its charter and commenced to serve the people of Waterloo County and surrounding territory. During this period the Company kas been very successful in building up an extensive business. The following are a few of the lines of service offered to the public:â€"â€" SATISFY Fourteen Years of Grade in Rither Quality or Price. WE OPERATE UNDER S'I'Rld’l‘ GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION ©° $1.35 We pay 4‘ on deposits of $1.00 and over, interest compounded halfâ€"yearly. A higher rate allowed on amounts of $100. and over left for a definite period. Mortgages placed on improved city and farm properties at reasonable rates. te Bonds bought, sold and quoted. We also act as Executor, Administrator or Trustee of Estates Pants, good Steady Growth Stylish spring models with a palrl â€"â€"â€" OF ERECTION OF of long pants and bloomers and | CURLING RINK vest, good wearing material in the _ a meeting of Twin City curlers new shades. Sizes 7 to 15 years.: was held last week with a view to Specially priced for Saturday. 'discussmg plans for providing an sâ€"meoeeomemertmmmmemnetznercmmme |artifitigl 1to rink for Kitchener and 200 Pair Women‘s Shoes Waterioo. This would make it possâ€" Smart styles for spring and summer.|ible for curling from December 1st Greatly Underpriced. > April Ist. The christening of the two young lest daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Stahle took place following the wed Iding ceremony. â€" «eP e ind eS IADDRESS ON RED CROSS$ WORK Broken sizes from our $5.00 to $6.00 _ pr. H. Thompson, secretary of the lines, sizes 3 to 7. widths A to C. Dental Hygiene Association, spoke This group includes some of Ourlmx behalf of the work of the Red most popular styles for spring and |(Cross Society of Canada to which summerâ€"that is why the size range | arganization he has been loaned for is broken; styles for dress, sport, | the campaign being held during the business and school wear at a lower / week of June 6th to June lith, at price than youw‘d ever expect to see ; the meeting of the KW Kiwanis them. [Club last week. Spring Footwear | _ Dr. Cyrus Ziegler of London, a Men‘s Oxfords in Tan and Black ;native of Kitchener when its popuâ€" Calf Jeather, wide toe, Bal. style, all|lation was but a few hundred, was sizes 6 to 10. E\mong those in attendance at the e dn ho gh | meeting. . Men‘s Oxfords in Brown and Black Kid, also fine quality Tan and Black Calf â€" Stylish trim ankle fitting _ combination yxsts, cool weight for summer; all‘sizes. More value at either price. Boys‘ Oxfords and Shoes Oxfords and Shoes for boys. Brown and Black, new square toe style, dressy and serviceable. Sizes 1 to 5. $2.50 â€" $4.145 parent of the bridal couple, â€" was among those in attendance. Wisdom â€" Shippanowski The marriage took place on May 24th of Ernest Wisdom. and Edith Eleanor Shippanowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shippanowski of Kitchener. Miss Elsie Lillian Searle and Geerge William Brown of Kitchener were married in All Saints‘ Church, Windsor on May 14th. They will eside in Windsor. ment Doctor‘s vouch for Minard‘s Lini SUITS §$4.95 *"" $5.95 LONGIE SUITS $11.85 Brown â€" Searle $3.29 Kitchener _jl KITCHENER NEWS || ~‘ Happenings at the county seat LIQUOR STORE OPENED ‘The government liquor stofe in Kitchener was opened on June 1st with a full stock of liquors, wines and beers. According to Mr. Weichel two carloads of liquor were shipped from Toronto on Saturday for the store. ATTENDING ROTARY ‘ CONVENTION IN BELGIUVM Among the Rotariansâ€"who are atâ€" tending the convention of â€"Rotary International at Ostend, Belgium, are President W. H. Hamblin, of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo _ Rotary _ Club, wh(gin attending as the official deleâ€" gate. ‘wnd Mrs. Hamblin. DIsCUSS$ QUESTION * OF ERECTION OF § CHILDREN RECEIVE Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cassidy of Kitchener were seriously burned when,. according to Fire Chief Guerin it is alleged she used gasoline in lighting a fire in the stove when she put in gasoline soaked paper.. When she removed the lid fragments of paper flew out and ignited the .curtain. Some of the gasoline was spilled on the floor where it blazed up. burning the two children who are aged five and three years. and were later removed to St. Mary‘s Hospitgh. Rub Pain Out Of â€" _ Rheumatic Joints For %5 years millions have rubbed soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oilf right on the ‘tender | spot, and by the time “ they say Jack Robinâ€"| son â€"out comes the‘ "\ theumatic pain and K distress. . St. Jacobs! ‘v‘ Oil is a harmless; a ( rheumatism and pain & liniment which never{ \\ disappoints and does'[‘ R Ne not burn the skin. It 7 takPS pain, soreness’ 2 and _ stiffness _ from: aching joints, muscles and. bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. 35 cent\bottle guarâ€" anteed by all druggists summarized for our readers â€" PAINFUL BURNS Galt PASTORâ€" HONORED BY CONGREGATION Rev. and Mrs. 8. E. Schrader Preâ€" Court of Revision sented With Purse of Money by Wilmot ‘Township Council met at Zlon Church; Resigned the Township Hall, Baden, on Thursâ€" % as Pastor. day, May 26, 1927. * Members all present. Semoar The minutes of the April Session On Thursday evening the congre |and two special sessions were read On Thursday evening the congre gation of Zion Evangelical Chunch, Kitchener, gathered to honor their retiring pastor and his wife prior to their departure for their new field of labor. The occasion was featured by the presentation to Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Schrader. Rev. Mr. Schrader who has been pastof of Zion Church for fie past four yeares was made the recipient of a handsome purse, ‘he presentation being made by Mayor Ratez, while a beautiful silver ntree dish was presented to Mrs. ESchuder, The presentation to the ‘atter was made by Mrs. A. C. Benâ€" der, president of the Ladies‘ Aid, on behalf of the various societies of the church. | DECISION RESERVED 1 Magistrate Weir reserved his deâ€" ‘cision in the case against the Huether Brewery on a charge of ‘keeping beer for sale. The company claimed it could store beer legally ‘n any building on its property. Inâ€" spector Zinkann visited the brewery and found 41 cartons and 50 bags of bottled and unlabelled beer in the \garoge recently. x Among those who gave brief adâ€" Iresses were L. J. Breithaupt, chairâ€" man of the Board of Trustees, and tev. Taylor Munro, who represented the Twinâ€"City Ministerial Associaâ€" tion. SAFETY FIRST PICTURES sHOWN AT KITCHENER 1900 children from the public and separate schools of Kitchener witâ€" nessed the moving picture "Play Safe‘ released by the Ontario Safety League as part of the annual camâ€" paign in the schools of the province o promote safety methods among the younger generation. Mrs. Joseph Lshman Death summoned an aged resident Of Kitchener on Monday in the perâ€" son‘of Mrs. Joseph Lehman at the age of 67 years. A husband, two sons, Peter and Daniel, and one daughter survive; also five brothers and one sister. Mrs. Gleason Thoman Mrs. Gleason Thoman, formerly of Markham but a resident of Kitchâ€" ener for some years. passed away on Wednesday, May 25th in her T2nd vear, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Maier. Seven sons survive, including Isaiah, Manâ€" osseh and Russel of Kitchener, Mrs. M. Reick of Kossuth and Mrs. Louis Maier of Kitchener. August Jukes The death of August E. Jukes, a former resident of Hanover, but for some time a resident of Kitchener, tcok place on May 24th in his T4th year. Surviving him are his wife, three sons and two daughters. A son, Reuben, resides in Kitchener. The funeral was held\ on Thursday last to the Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Christ. J. Fischer The death of Mrs. Christ. J. Fischer of Kitchener occurred on Saturday following a week‘s illness. She was in her 47th year. Deceased was born at Shantz Station and had been a resident of the community for many years. Surviving her are her husband, three sons and three daughters, her mother, three brothâ€" ersa and two sisters. The funeral was held on Tuesday with interment in the East End Lutheran cemetery. Henry J. Dotzenroth Foliowing an iliness of three{ weeks from influenza, the death ocâ€"| curred in Kitchener on Saturday of Henry J. Dotzenroth, chief clerk al] the C.P.R. Telegraph office for the past 12 years, in bis 39th year. He| was bown in Kitchener, the son of Mr. Henty and the late Mrs. Dotzenâ€"‘ roth. He was also formerly employ-{ ed with the Canadian National Teleâ€" graph office, Waterloo, for two years. Surviving him are his widow. two sons and one daughter; also his father and three brothers. The funeral was held on Tuesday to the East End Lutheran cemetery for inâ€" terment. Mre, Joseph Hartlicb Following a four months‘ illness the death occurred in Kitchener on Wednesday, May 25, of Mrs. Joseph Hartlieb, in her 52nd year. The late Mrs. Hartlieb was born in New Gerâ€" many, her maiden name being Heâ€" lena Brohman. She was married to Mr. Hartlieb thirty years ago and had since resided in Kitchener. Surâ€" viving her are her husband, three sons, Walter, Gordon and Vincent, of Kitchener, and seven daughters, Mrs. T. Howald of Kitchener, and Rose, Adele, Lucina, Eva, Helen and Juliet at home. Three brothers and two sisters also survive. The funeral was held on Saturday morning to St. Mary‘y Church thence to Mount Hope cemetery. OBITUARY and two spe and ;dop'{d Moved by Moved by V. H. Zoeller and M. A. Schmidt that this Council do now adjourn %o form a Court of Revision and appeal _ Reeve John Herber was appointed chairman of said Court. The members of said Gourt having duly made and subscribed their reâ€" spective oaths of office the following were heard and the Chairman reâ€" ported and recommended that the following changes be made in the Assessment Rolls of 1927. David Boshart, assessed too high No change made. Herman Reiha, assessed too high No change made. John W. Hartleib, assessed too high. No change made. â€" E. Stoltz and W. Goettling, asâ€" sessed too high, reduced $1300. John Howling‘s property transâ€" ferred to Herbert Jones. Eli Boshart‘s property transferred to Moses Gerber. John B. Meyer‘s property transâ€" ferred to Ezra Koehler. Noah Schmidt‘s property transâ€" ferred to Aaron Wagler. Oscar Reinhardt‘s property transâ€" ferred to Jos. Raisig. Jchn Hohl and Ephraim Ehnes exâ€" changed properties. Jonas Boshart, one dog struck off. Moved by A. E. Kerr and E. B. Haliman that the report of the chairâ€" man be adopted and that the clerk make the alterations accordingly. !. K. Schmidt. salary as assessor atâ€" ending Court of Revision, 104.88; UJrias Nahrgang, 132 hours power on trader at $1.50 per hr., 198.00; Rufus: Nahrgang. 132 hours operating rader at .39 per hour, 51.48; Wesley Erb. salary as Supt. of Roads and reight, 137.15; Joshua Shantz, labor in road. 43.10; Mrs. Valentine \lles, labor on road, 3.00; C. H. tweffer, labor on road, 68.20; Emil 3trub, 15.25; A. Dentinger, labor on nad. 65.20; HMenry Schaefer, 19.30; Nm. L. Paff. 4.80; Wilmot Municipal Pelephone System, loan, $1000.00; Tew Hamburk Independent, adverâ€" ising and supplies, 13.00; Waterloo 'hr?n't'le. advertising, 2.40; Conâ€" ract Record, 16.80; W. J. Nowak, labor on road, 10.50; Hahn Brass Co. cattle tags. 12.51; Sawyerâ€"Massey Co.. repairs to grader, 15.71; John Heldman. refund of Taxes for 1926, 28.36; Chas. Heipel. registering births. marriages and deaths for 4 months. and draimage fees, 64.75; S. P. Dentinger, repairs to grader, 19.05 Moved by V. H. Zoeller and M. A. Schmidt that this Council do now adiourn to meet again on June 20, 192;. Chas. Heipel, Clerk. , The Kitchene? Library was reâ€" cently.broken into by forcing a numâ€" ber of doors and the cash drawer rensacked. Less than a dollar was secured, very little money being kept at the library. Red Pepper Heat Quickest Relief For Rheumatism Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching jo‘nts. It cannot burt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreâ€" ness are gone. m Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genw‘ne, with the name Rowles on each package. For Free Sample mail this adverâ€" lisement to Whitehall Pharmacal Co., Inc., 598 Madison Ave., New "ork. N.Y. 96 King St. W., Kitchener Phone 2687 J F. STEELE THEFT AT LIBRARY GLASSES EYES TESTED FREE B E S T ARE OFFICE by Four thousand children took part| Sherif Kribs has received and in the big parade to Vietoria Park {accepted the resignation of Frank on Wednesday, May 25th, where the‘,l-udwl& turnkey at the county jail. annual field day of the Kitchener| The resignation is to go into effect Public Schools took place. Leadlns]-’““e 30th. Appointment to the vaâ€" the procession was the Kitchener C@ncy is made by the sheriff with Regimental Band and the Kltchener“he approval of the Lieut.â€"Governor Boys‘ Band. Others who took part in in Council. No reasons for the reâ€" he parade were Mayor Ratz, (he;sfgnaliunl were given, the sheriff members of the public school bom.d‘s:atlng that the reasons for the .reâ€" and the principals of the schools, {s‘gnation should not come from him. who acted as marshalls, the Boy | Scouts, the Girl Guides and the[ Home and School Clubs of the | Ease sunburn with Minard‘s Lini schools. ment. covbetneededen n en n t on o nenmemen im on m en e ooo e en nds SCHOOL CHILDREN PARADE $3.95 â€" $6.T3 â€" $9.75 $11.75 â€" $12%2%5 â€" $13.75 ° These are some of the figures after they have been cut in two. Tailored tweeds and plainâ€"color twills. Sizes 14, 16, 18, and 38. If your size isn‘t there, you‘ll find it at other liberal reâ€" ductions. 116 King St. West ColemanGasolineStoves Buy Your Picnic Supplies at This Store Fine Stock of Papetries, Paper Spoons, Forks, etc. Wonderfully fine stock of the Latest Business Stationery, etc No. $01â€"3 Burner Stove, without Shelf No. 801â€"3 Burner Stove with Shelf ... It‘s here in a midâ€"season clearance of fifty good choice: M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED "The Big Hardware Store" rMoNR 218 WATERLOO, ONT. icnic Supplies For the Coat Y o u N e ed THE IDEAL COOKER FOR THE HOME Kitchener‘s New Book Store Next to Lyric Theatre \Wray‘s Kitchener‘s Daylight Store MAKE THEIR OWN GAS Ovens at $7.00 to $9.00 each Sheriff Kribs has received and accepted the resignation of Frank Ladwig, turnkey at the county jail. The resignation is to go into effect June 30th. Appointment to the vaâ€" cancy is made by the sheriff with the approval of the Lieut.â€"Governor in Council. No reasons for the reâ€" signation were given, the sheriff siating that the reasons for the reâ€" s‘gnation should not come from him. TURNKEY RESIGNS KITCHENER Fiction Books, Plates, $45.00