_ Summer Suits FRNST 8 To be well dressed is neither difficult nor costly if you choose your apparel from a store that stands for integrity, Quality and Style. With this in mind we are offering these splendid upâ€"toâ€"the minute models in two and three button stylesâ€"in wide variety of patternsâ€"Worsteds, Fancy Â¥weeds and Blue Serges designed specially for young men and their elders. A late twoâ€"button ‘model novelty weaves in medium and light shades of gray apd tan with two pair of long trousers, well tailored, service able Suits. Sizes 13 to 18 years. Extra quality at this price. Stylish spring models with a pair of long pants and bloomers and vest, good wearing material in the new shades. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Specially priced for Saturday. Boys‘ Long Pants, fancy weaves, in medium and dark shades. Sizes 8 to 16 ... $2.45 and $3.95 Boys‘ Suits, serviceable mixture weaves, strongly tailored. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Boys‘ Long Khaki Pants, good weight Khaki, g#izes 7 to Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the stable. Special Sale Saturday BOYS‘ 2 LONG TROUSER sUITS All kinds of secondâ€"hand Boiler Tubes suitable for fence posts and stanchions. IN THE FINE CAR FIELD THE TREND IS UNDOUBTEDLY TOWARD EIGHTS SALE! Pipe, Pulleys, Shafting and Hangers in all sizes. f 127 Strange St. A pleasing large assortment of handsome overplaids, stripes and checksâ€"dark Biues and Serges included, singile and double breasted models. Thinking mren, who demand fabric, tailoring and style, are buying them. Ail sizes. The Rosen Rag & _ Metal Co. HUP MOB I L E EIGMHMHT â€" " . Special Value for Saturday 2â€"BLOOMER SUITS $7.95 Growing in Favor Month After Month Lonale guits 31185 Hugmobile Eight is strengthening its hold on pubâ€" lic favor, month after month, because Hupmobile engineers have achieved even finer, more luxurious performance from the straightâ€"eight principle. You will experience a new zest in driving the latest series Hupmobile Eightâ€"a resilient response that comes from its improved engine design; from the utter smoothness and balance of moving parts; from thesilenceand ease with which it doesall youask of it. And today‘s Hupmobile Eight is not only more deâ€" lightful in actionâ€"but most pleasing ig appearance. If you plan a motor car investment above $2000, you esgecially owe it to yourself to inspect and ride in this most modern development nmong eightsâ€" the pne car that is rapidly changing the whole trend of buying in the fine car field. Distinguished Service, For Men and Young Men. WITH ONE AND TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS $24 $29 $34 Kitchener, Ont. $14.85 urteen Distinguiszhed Body T ced . o. b. ies Te en datgent on bais 19 DioriK: FOR ST’S |~mmm 4 Clothes Come From" 46 East King St., Kitchener Bpecially Priced at Phone 892 BUDDELL‘S GARAGE $19.50 Smart styles for spring and summer Greatty Underpriced. Broken sizes from our $5.00 to $6.00 lines, sizes 3 to 7, widths A to C. This group includes some of our most popular styles for spring and summerâ€"that is why the size range is broken; styles for dress, sport, business and school wear at a lower price than you‘d ever expect to see them. Spring Footwear * Men‘s Oxfords in Tan and Black Calf leather, wide toe, Bal, style, all sizes 6 to 10. Men‘s Oxfords in Brown and Black Kid, also fine quality Tan and Black Cailf â€" Stylish trim ankle fitting‘ â€" combination lasts, 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€" $4.45 The bid of the Dominion Bank for $228,769.40 worth of City of Kitchâ€" ener debentures at 5 per cent, due in 10, 15, 20 and 30 years, was acâ€" cepted by the city council The company‘s bid was 100.30 for every dollar‘s worth of debentures. The proceeds of the debentures are for meeting the cost of local improve ments.> roadways, walks, etc. The tenders were as follows: Dominion Bank, 100.39; Matthews and Comâ€" DOMINION BANK BUYS KITCHENER DEBENTURES pany Ltd. 100.29; A. E. Ames and Co. Ltd., 100.13; Royal Securities Corporation, 100.09; Mills Spence and Company, 100.077; R. A. Daly and Co., 99.94; Waterloo Trust and Savings Co., 99.79; Dyment Anderâ€" son and Company, 99.65; Wood Gundy and Co. Ltd., 99.60. 200 Pair Women‘s Shoes $4.95 *"" $5.95 % iu ho ‘: E" Phone 580 $3.29 $3.50 HUMANE SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP INCREASED TO 115 Accommodation Requested for Farmâ€" ers‘ Horses Attending Market. A Worthy Society. At the meeting of the Twinâ€"City Hamane Society held last week it was reported by the secretary, Miss Halliwel!l, that the society now ‘had a membership of about 115. The need of additional funds to carry on the work of the organization was emphasized and it will be necessary for the society to make a public appeal for funds. Any contributions will be gratefully received. Nearly 400 children have applied for membership in comnection with the juvenile work which is now Beâ€" ing organized. A request from farmâ€" +rs forâ€" accommodation for their horses while attending market has been received and the etecutive {eels that it deserves early conâ€" sideration. The society will support iny reasonable proposal to provide he reeded accommodation. PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST ESSAYS Waterloo Boy Awarded First Prize and Two Kitchener Pupils Second and Third. The Women‘s Canadian Ciub reâ€" cently offered prizes for the three best essays on the Fathers of Conâ€" federation, many pupils of the Pubâ€" lic and Sepmrate schools of Kitchâ€" ner and Waterloo to whom it was »pen, entering the competition. The judges, â€" His Honorâ€" Judge Hearn, Principal R. N. Merritt of the Colâ€" ‘egiate and B. W. N. Grigg of Waterâ€" oo, awarded the prizes as follows: 1st Prizeâ€" Horace Snyder, Alexanâ€" dra School, Waterloo. Subject: "Sir Charles Tupper." 2nd Prizeâ€"Louise Graber, Vicioria School, â€" Kitchener. _ Subject: "Sir John A. Maedonald." 3rd Prizeâ€" Margaret Wettlanfer, King Edward School. Subject "Sir johnâ€"A. Macdonald. Arrangements are being made for he presentation of the prizes which ‘onsist of beautifully bound volumes f Dickens‘ works to the successful onupils at an early date. In police court at Kitchener last week, Frank Schieckoff of Waterloo was fined $25 and costs,. or a total of $39.00 for using insulting languâ€" age when asking for tickets at a dance in Heidelberg revently. As the result of a conducted. . the Kitel tural Society has no members, the largest f the organization. At its meeting lasil week the Finâ€" ance Committee recommended to the city council that a vote on dayâ€" light saving during the school holiâ€" days be taken at the next municipal elections. It was felt that the petiâ€" tion presented for daylight saving did not contain a sufficient number of signers. * TO SUBMIT DAYLIGHT wWILL COST A PLENTY ' TO RAISE THIS FAMILY Andrew J. Schnurr, of the Elora Road, Carrick, owns a Yorkshire brood sow that is worthy of honorâ€" able mention. This porker recently zave birth to a lin;r of twentyâ€"five pigliets. This is her third litter, and her offspring now numbers sixty. This is a remarkable achievement, and as prolific producer she has all competitors backed completely off the boards TO WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Wilson‘s Experience a Guide to Women Passing through the Change of Life Hamilton, Ontario. â€"‘‘I have taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s times and tbou’:ht I had not a friend on earth, _1 did not care if I lived or died. I wam very nervous, too, and did not go out very mmch. A friend advised me to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Ve,etable Comfpotmd. so I did. 1 am a farmer‘s wife, and alâ€" ways worked hard urftil lately, and was in bed for two months. 1 began to feel like a new woman after the first bottle and llnoml‘ymdi dE“P'\li}(h t a a E. Pinkâ€" E.ll‘l'l Liver Pills. 1 am 'fll.fl.\{ to answer letters from women in{ about {::r medicines, as I canno g: highly of them."â€"Mrs. EMMA WiLsoN, 471 Wilson Streeu, Sold by druggista everywhere. 0 FINED $25 AND COSTS KITCHENER NEWS Happoanings at the county seat summarized for our readers SAVING TO PEOPLE now almost 1,300 est in the history Vegetable Comâ€" pound and I canâ€" not apeak too highly of it as 1 wasat the Change of Life and was all runâ€"down and had no appetite I was very weak and sick, and the pains in m{’ back were so bad I couldhardly move, I got very sad at rs of Conâ€" , { the Pub.| * of Kitchâ€" at om it was n ition. The ' ze Hearn jiee shiduiicabitabinest o o6 i "Ireshme 5. Clenmin vyere in c ind were tricker. J U. Ts CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN JUBILEE Mr. and"~ Mre. J. B. Weaver Mark Fifty Years of Wedded Life Congratulated by Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver Wer®|iric Power Commission of Ontario hosts to about 70 of their immediate | to cancel the Hydro contract No. 453 velatives on Saturday evening when “&:’:‘l‘"m by Ralph Simpson. ~Carr they celebrated the golden jubilee Moved by I. C. Hallman, seconded anniversary of their wedding at by C. T. Groh that this Council now their home, at Kitchener. Features| form itself into & Cou‘;tnot Revision ing‘s entertainment were|on the Assessment 11 with the L f ‘;hl.i ehvtt;::lnxlf:)grnm ot vocal ang | Reeve in the chairâ€"Carried. * ETE b The several members of the Court instrumental music and the presenâ€" | naving been duly sworn, the followâ€" lation of a purse filled with gold by |ing business was transacted: \lfs. Emphraim Bricker, only sur| 19 the‘ -wel-lu 1::‘ M. C. Stroh, asâ€" ons M sessment sustal . qnn;, sister uf the bride, on behalf In the, appeal of Christie Henderâ€" of the guests asseimbled. A number| on (Co., assessment sustained. 1 â€"reudings comprised a part of the In the appeal of Geo. Wymol, program which was much exjoyed. ‘ssessment sustained. + Many beautiful gifts were receiv.| n the appeal of Wm. Newhigging, srams Weaver Conn., F Toronto he toas Mrs ence Sheppherd. Miss Marcie Noehmer, Mrs. John Dreger, Mrs. L. D. Bricker, Mrs. I. Sheppherd and Mrs. A. V. Armbrust. A china tea set vas used which was a present to the tition COUDIES LIMITED STAFF HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC rovidin CITY COUNCIL FAVORS LOW ASSESSMENTS At the meeting of the Finance Committee of the Kitchener council ast week, it went on record as ‘cvoring a system of low assessâ€" nents. Members expressed themâ€" «lyes as not in sympathy with the arge increases in the assessments iroughout the city this year. Asâ€" sessment _ Commissioner _ Albrecht ead the staintes under which propâ€" rties must be assessed at actual value, or for the price that the same vould brimg nnder the hammer, & held d Numerons cases were taken care if locally But others required attenâ€" on at the Sick Children‘s Hospital shich can accommodate 275 chilâ€" dren. Children of all ages np to fonrteen come within the scope of he Rotary Club‘s activities. The CInb supports these clinics, takes care of the children who go to Toâ€" ronto for treatment, and also buys and furnishes all braces for children who need them. The children were welcomed at the hosapital by members of the K.â€" W. Rotary Club and their wives, the members of the Preston Rotary Club also assisting in the work as well as the physicians of the Twinâ€"City. go towards defraying the eaxpenses of these clintcs and the medica) atâ€" tention given the children. The procgeds from charity events held under the ansplces of the club 1 dn »ehmer, Miss Gladys and Mr. alter Uffieman, Misses Gertrude id_ Olive Woefle, Miss Dorothy indford and *Miss Helen Weaver of ootenham,. granddaughter of the One hunred children were given ttention at the clinic conducted by he well known surgeon, Dr. W. E. allie and his associates from the ‘oronto Hospital for Sick Children, eld recently under the anspices of he K.â€"W. Hotary Club at the K.â€"W. A m d ht The members of the staff of wlies â€" Limited, â€" Kitchener, held eir annval picnic on Wednesday, ne 1st, at Stanley Park, Erin. A iture of the occasion was the preâ€" n‘ation during the day. to five idcâ€"elects. some of whom had been Wat he employ « and cight ye hen shower pital biggzest annual event in Watâ€" ‘ounty. Everybody looks for erloo Tattoo, Friday, June 10. ROTARY CLUB HOLD ANNUAL CLINIC t groom making the presentation M of whom had been the store for five. s, with a complete A. R. Goudie, the Sixth Session The Council met at the Tp. Hail on Saturday, May 28th, pursuant to adjournment.. s JB Reeve in the chair. _ _ ~ The minutes of the previous ses sion were read and approved. Communications were read and considered. Moved by C. T. Grob, seconded by per yard F. A.. Klein that this Council consent to the applicgtion of the Hydro Eleeâ€" ALL LINEN tric Power Commission of Ontario yard ... to cancel the Hydro contract No. 453 l.‘n(d".;:;)‘:‘l‘?mlod by Ralph Simpson. FACcTORY C Moved by 1. C. Hallman, seconded per yard by C. T. Groh that this Council now torm itself into a Court of Revision SUNNY CLC on the Assessinent Roll with the Reeve in the chairâ€"Carried. per yard Jacob Cluthe to be assessed $200. Mrs. Heit to be assessed $40. Lawrence Cluthe reduced to $1800. The tfollowing assessments were idded to the Roll. No. 4, plan 266, ots 143 and 114. Carl Bopple, assessâ€" _ Div. No. 1, Twin City Sy. Lot 35 Victoria Wilson, assessment $100. Peeler, Chas. B. F., Lots 6 and 7 o Cuicuira Nicholas. * Padursky, Mike, B. F., Lot 25, to Deeler, Charles. Kochut, John, Beasley Block, to ioudie, James. Jones, Johnr, Doon, to Henrietta Bow man. Moved by F. A. Kiein, seconded by ‘. T. Groh, that the clerk make the loregoing changes on the Assessâ€" vent Roll and that the Court now djourn until June 25th, 1927.â€"Carâ€" vied. x Moved by F. A. Klein, seconded by ‘. T. Groh, that this Council authorâ€" ze the Guelph Tp. Council to proâ€" eed and take steps necessary for he widening of the Guelph Tp. Line in accordance with an agreement wrrived at, at a joint meeting held y the aforesaid councils for said ourpose.â€"Carried. Regarding the account sent in by 0. S. Bowlby, solicitor in connection <ith Hospital Fee for Annie Garfow i Bridgeport. The Clerk was instructed to notify \r. Bowlby that in their opinion she vas a free patient and to which the Pownship is entitled. Div. No. 1, Twin City Sy. Lot 24, M o o es Mrs. M. E. Biegham, assessment As the result of a fall while playâ€" ‘100. Dogs ‘struck off. ing around the Sales Stables of P. K. Benjamin Drudge, 1 dog. Weber, Howard Weber, 56 Scott St., Albert De France, 1 dog. Oliver Betzner, 1 doz. sustained a broken leg which ne The following | changes â€" were|cessitated has removal to the hosâ€" made : pital. Hy. Arnold, Lot 20 to Sullivan Lit. Sam Hessenauer, Plan 254, to Wim. Peltz. John Bear. Con. 2, Lot 9 to Richâ€" Sage Tea Dandy To Darken Hair Two of the Trustees of the P. V. t ‘Bridgeport appeared before the pard, making inquiry as to the wcessary procedure required preâ€" ‘lous to the issuing of debentures ‘or raising the money necessary for Moved by 1. C. Hallman, seconded y C. T. Groh. that the followllu‘ ‘ccounts be paid: 1 Berges & Shelley, for Lempke ‘amily, $1.54;. Rosedale Crmmory,J nilk for Lempke family, 1.68; Watâ€" vloo County Health Association, ect. re Audry Doepel, 45.00; Harvey }rubacher, repaira for disk, 3.00; S. teichert, supplies for Berberich ‘amily, 13.28; Milton Boettinger, iupplies for Stead family, 7.12; )aniel Shantz, bonus for wire fence, 10.00; Ed. Moyer, bonus for wire ‘ence, $.80; John Berner, bonus for vire fence, 25.00; John Reeve, bonus or wire fence, 6.00; Lealie Witmer, onus for wire fence, 3.60; Roy inider, dragging Tp. line, 13.20; toy Snider, grading Tp. line, 20.80; ohn Burton, gravelling and ditchâ€" rg, 96.60; Homer Grimm, grading nd gravelling on Preston Town .ine (half to be charged to Preston) !43.85; Wm. Bartles, grading and abor, 12.00; Titus Shantz, gravelling ind culverts, 47.87; Fred Schneider, ravel, 6.20; Henry Bauer, dragging. 11.60; Irvin Weber, gravelling and ;rading, _ 19.05; Allen _ Bauman, ;ravelling and dragging, $7.23; Neil Wanner, _ dragging, _ 15.75; Dan Shantz, salary and _ allowances, 125.80; Alf. Hannusch, grading and !itching, 25.00; John Abra, repairing ulverts and dragging, 15.85; Menno You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night If you‘ll get a bottle of "Wyeth‘s Sage and Sulphur Comâ€" pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addiâ€" tion of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a wellâ€"known drugâ€" gist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanâ€" ishes and your locks become luxâ€" uriantly dark and beautffal This is the age of youth. Grayâ€" haired, unattractive folks aren‘t wantad around, so get busy with Wyeth‘s Sage and Suiphur Comâ€" ’nntd toâ€"night and you‘ll be delightâ€" ed with your dark, bandsome hair and your youthful appearance wit# in a fow days. It‘s Grandmother‘s Reeipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. he installation of a Hydro Distribuâ€" ion System for the said village. The Clerk was instructed to get he necessary information. (MeT WA ï¬rs‘l If You‘re Thrifty Shiry, percentage and refund of amount overpaid, 24.50; Robt. Hagey grant for Junior Farmers, 25.00. Moved by C. T. Groh, seconded by F. A. Klein that this Council now adjourn to meet again at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, June 25th, 1927, at 10.30 a.m.â€"Carried PRESENTATIONS At a tecent staff meeting of the commercial office employees of the Boil Telephone Company, Miss B. Gabel, brideâ€"elect of next month, and Miss S. M. Evans, who is being transferred to the London branch office of the company, were presentâ€" ed with a silver sandwich tray and an electric iron, respectively. Later fifteen of the Telephone office girls gathered at the home of Miss Gabel on Erb street, Waterloo, to surprise }lips Evans with a handkerchief shower, and doubly surprised Miss Gabel when they gave her a miscelâ€" laneous shower on the same occaâ€" sion. h No matter how strong and rosy your child may be he requires a laxative sometimes so that the stom:â€" ach may be kept sweet and the sysâ€" tem. clean. Keep Him Well With the Aid of Baby‘s Own Tablets. Formerly the laxative medicines given to children were disagreeable onesâ€"castor ofl, senna tea, powders and so on. But now Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets, eagily administered and pleasâ€" ant to take, have superseded these. The children like Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. Not only as a laxative but in many other ways these Tablets ara1 an ideal remedy for little ones. They quickly reduce feverishness, relieve indigestion, 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 ColemanQGasolineStoves SUNNY CLOTH for children‘s twbables, twelve fast colors; POF YABFO ....s110..c01000, 00 eelerin enE Ei ecrrartitaeseeninr esns reaces YMB ENGLISH BROADCLOTH in fAfteen fast washing colors inches wide; our special price, per yard .................. ALL LINEN TOWELLING for both hand and glass use ENGLISH GINGHAMS in a good selection of neat plaid and check patterns; two special values ....... 15¢ and 190 yard PILLOW ‘TUBING, 40 and 42 inches wide; our special price, FACTORY COTTON, in a good strong quality, 36 inches wide; INJURED IN ACCIDENT No. 801â€"3 Burner Stove with Shalf No. 801â€"3 Bnrner Stova, without Shelf M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED "The Big Hardware Store" PMONE A1% WATEALOO, ONT. COUDIES LIMITED seâ€"=You will like Our Qualitties at These Prices: P. A. Snider, Tp. Clerk. THE IDEAL COOKER FOR THE HOME MAKE THEIR OWN GAS Ovens at $7.00 to $9.00 each Kitchener‘s Daylight Store. All money left with us must be invested in Trustee securities such as First Mortgages, Dominion and Provincial Gov ern m en t Bonds. TheWaterloo Trust and Savings Company SECGURITY is the basis upon which we ask you to open a Savings Account. * We operate under strict Government Supervision. Open an Account toâ€"day. Waterloo SATISFY Phone 2777W. 50 Ontario 8. Kitchener 4 for your funds and INTEREST ORDON‘S OOD LASSES Galt at Kitchener 14%4¢ 17e mff 3b es