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ordinary value. Sizes Clothing made for men who appreciate thoroughâ€"going quality and like to get the utmost in value; all new spring patterns and colors as well as the more conservative tones. Inspection will convince you of their extraâ€" mrainarvy value. Sizes for all men and young men. Longie Suits with vest, one pair each of long pants and bloomers, novelty weaves in colors correct for Spring and Summer wear. Sizes to Men‘s Work Trousers â€" made of heavy cotton . worsteds, strongly tailored and proper fittingâ€"excepâ€" tional for wear. Sizes 31 tional for wear S« * $1.95 17 years Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLennan spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Toronto. Mrs. John Fewings and Mrs. Kienâ€" wald and Mr. Simon Fewings moâ€" tored to St. George one day last week. , Longie Suits, $9.75 to $14.50 A Watch with every Suit $10 or over. Men‘s Footwear Spring footwear styles that have PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED CHEVROLET M Separate Trousers ina Low PricedCar All prices at Factory, READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE most recent trend of automobile design is strikâ€" ingly exemplified in the "Bigger and Better" Chevâ€" rolet. The high, narrow radiator . . . the long, low bodies . . . the unbroken sweep of the lines from front to rear . . ., the stylish blending of colors in finish and upholstery . . . these distinâ€" i:lnh Chevrolet as unmistakably new and fashionable, power, in speed and snap, the "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet is no less modern and vigorous. Countless refinements in engine and chassis give Chevrolet a Rr:omnnu as dependable as it is brilliant. "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet, alone among lowâ€" priced cars, has truly caught the modern spirit. The GMA.C. . . . General Motors‘ own deferred payâ€" ment plan affords the most convenient and economical way of buying your Chevrolet on time. c.s228€ NEW AND LOWER PRICES l A, LOCKHART & CO. 22 Queen Street 8. * a* $«‘ est Spring Apparel MILLBANK price to â€" §35.00 . Tom Truck Chassis > Roadster Express â€" + $650.00 Oshawaâ€"Government Taxes, Bumpers . 2op i Ha $625.00 625.00 740.00 Boys‘ Easter and Confirmation Suits Clothes just right for Confirmation and the strenuous months thereafter. Suits that |wlN please your boy and suit your pocketâ€" book. Extra Bloomer Suits, $7.65.to $12.50 Mothers ~will immediately choose these suits with satisfaction. Serviceable maâ€" terials, well tailored with special care to the details that mean longer wear. Late Spring models. Sizes to 17 years. $16.90 ‘Tom Truck Chassis Suits With Two Pair Long Pants, $14, $18 and $20 Single and double breasted models in new Spring weaves that will give satisfactory service and wear, manâ€" mish looking suits tailored with the same care as our men‘s suits. Sizes up to 18 years. Men‘s Dress Trousersâ€"dark, light and medium shades, an endless selection. Well tailored and perfect fitting; fine _ worsteds, . novelty weaves and suiting ends. Sizes 31 to 44, ... $4.5o and $5.50 never looked better or offered so much assurance of comfort. 7.\lrs. Bert Wray is visiting with her mother at Harriston, who is sick Our cheese and butter factory is doing a rushing business these days. Mr. Stuebington, the egg grading inspector, was in our village one day last week, calling on our merâ€" chants. We are pleased to hear he found everything in first class shape. PBy wÂ¥ y Spare Tire BExtre. 833.00 470.00 625.00 635.00 ARECOVERING ‘FROM INJURY â€" John Bauman, . employed at the Waterloo® Manufacturing Co., recentâ€" ly sustaine@ head injuries while at work there. He is, however, making a favorable recovery. HEN HAWK KILLED IN TRAP As those who keep chickens know, the hen hawk is no particular friend of the poultryman and opportunities to lessen their numbers are not Overâ€" looked. A gun is generally the means of destroying them but the other day William McDougall, who owns A farm near Waterloo on #hich he keops poultry, enticed one to a trap which was placed on the top of a fence post by laying a dead guinesa hen, which had been killed by a c:g, beside it. The hen hawk, sighting the hen, made a swoop for it and was caught in the trap. Death claimed Allan Woelfle, a wellâ€"known farmer residing ono*l mile west of Williamsburg, when he died suddenly at 1.30 o‘clock Tuesâ€" day afternoon, March 27, following/ an attack of hearb failure. He had been in failing health for the past several years. He was aged about 50 years. He is survived by his sorrowâ€" ing wife and two sons. Déceased. married Miss Woods, daughter of the late Nathan Woods, and bought the homestead of the latter on which he has since lived, The bereaved family will have the sympathy of numerous friends in the irreparable loss susâ€" tained. f Nelles â€" Scherrer The marriage took place in Paris en Saturday, March 24, of Mary Ruâ€" bena Scherrer of Hawkesville to John Alexander Nelles, only son of the late Herbort E. and Mrs. Nelles of Paris. They will reside in Galt. Thouasnds of people voluntarily tell the wonderful results after takâ€" ing Miller‘s Canadian Herb Juice. It is unequalled in cases of indigestion, nerrougness, constipation, stomach, l:ver bowel or, kidney disorders. Ask A. G. Hachnel, druggist, about this remedy Mrs. Norman King spent sevoral days af the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. DEATH OF ALLAN WOELFLE Mr. Aaron Biehn of Guernsey, Saturday of Ensign Squarebriggs, Sask., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. formerly head of the Salvation Army} Oliver Snider. _at Kitchener for several years. He, Mr. J. T. Ott is on the sick list. passed away following a phyalcal[ Mr. W. Wettlaufer of North Eastâ€" collapse a week ago. hope is visiting his uncle, Mr. and | â€"â€"_~â€"â€"~ Mrs. Jacob Spies. | Henry Becker Misses Erma Bergman, Carrié An aged resident of Waterloo Hilker and Eileen Frey spent Satur passed away on Saturday, March 24, day with friends at Elmira. at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, lnl Rev. Mr. Becker closed a series the person of Henry Becker, after a! oi two weeks‘ revival services here several months‘ illness, in his 72nd cn Friday evening. year. He had been an employee of Mr. Coulter of Maryborough spent the Waterloo Manufacturing Co. for Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron 37 years. Surviving him are four Schneider. brothers and four sisters, his wife 10 _ braving predeceased him. FACTS ARE PROVEN Call up your _ ; customers by long distance C wloont inpossibte for Them io wop trading with you. Do you realize that one of the PS Trom the expenditure of a small sum is to be hadâ€"by ralling up old Friendliness begets friendliâ€" ness. _ How can you or I keep away from a merchant who his interest in our affairs? We gan‘t. osk or them in‘ tis paper. o oi sanromars by Loag summarized for our rd WEDDINGS FLORADALE J. F. Beck, Younger Brother of Sir Adam Beck, the Hydro Knight, J. Frits Beck, purchasing agent of the Beck Manufacturing Company, and a younger brother of the Jate ESir Adam Beck, died suddenly at his bome at London on Saturday mornâ€" ing at 9 o‘clock,. His sudden domise was a terrible shock to his wife and two daughters. Mr. Beck, who was born in Baden, Ont., sixtyâ€"three years ago, had not been ill and had not complained, but fell over dead at the breakfast table. A service was held Sunday at his residence by Rev. Dr. McKay of New St. James‘ Presbyterian Church on Monday. The body was sent to Pres ton, where interment was made. "PANTS BURGLAR" | | ‘ Mrs. John Dahmer ‘Schollâ€"At Waterloo, March 23rd, to ;‘ Following a short illness the death _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scholl, a ; ‘pecurred at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitâ€" _ daughter. ‘chener, of Mrs. John Dahmer in her Snyderâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Mar. p 49th year. Surviving her are her hus / 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Snyder lband. one son and two daughters; ; of Waterloo, a son. @also four sisters and two brothers. Eâ€"â€"â€"â€"_.â€"â€"m | & Kitchener‘s famous "pants burâ€" glar," who had householders greatly alarmed last summer by his frequent yisits to homes where he quietly took men‘s pants downstairs and tifled them, is again in action after » holiday of months. The police reâ€" port that two houses on South Albert street. were entered, Harry Rotgauze losing $5 and Dave Roseman $1.50 and a watch/ In the latter instance the robber did not see a roll of bills on the dresser. The thief works . exceedingly quietly, eight peopleQelnx in one of the homes robbed and not one heard a sound despite the fact that he mounted squeaky steps. When the police investigated they found every step squeaked. The death occurred in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener, on March 21st, of Frank Brisbow, formerly of Elora, in his 63rd year. Following an illness of a year,, Jacob Zoellner, formerly of Dash~‘ wood, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Brenner,‘ Kitchener, on Friday, March 23, at the age of 72 years. j Ensign Squarebrigos ‘ The death occurred ai Toronto on‘ Saturday of Ensign Squarebriggs,| formerly head of the Salvation Army‘ at Kitchener for several years. He, passed away following a phyalcal[ collapse a week ago. | Armand Schuster An aged resident of Kitchener passed away on Sunday,; March 25, in the death of Armand Schuster. He passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chris. Kropf, in his $1st year, following a paralytic stroke. He had been a resident of Kitchener for 70 years. Hehad been i!l for six weeks. Mrs. Charles woefir of Waterloo is a daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Brock There passed away at her home in Riverside, Calif., on March 7th in her 90ih year, Beatrice Rintoul, widow of the late Wm. Brock of Waterloo. ‘The funeral services were held March 10th, the body being kept in a vault to be brought in early summer for interment in the family plot at Mount Hope cemetery, Watâ€" erloo, Ont. Peter Bauman ; The death occurred on énnd;y. March 4th, at his home in Pine Hill of Peter Bauman, in his 70th year, after a lingering illness. He had reâ€" ‘umed in theâ€"county the greater part of his life and was well known. Surâ€" viving him are his wife, four sons, John and Solomon of New Dundee, Henry of Pine Hill and Herbert of Toronto, and two daughters, Lydia at home, and Clara, Mrs. Irvin Stolts: of Waterloo: One brother, William, ol Dashwood, and one sister, Eliza, of Kansas, also mourn his death. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, March °T, from hik late ‘| cburch in Manaheim . e Mrs. Brock lived in Waterloo from 1864 until 1905 when she removed with her nephew, W. G. Gregor, to Southern California, residing there continuously since. Her husband preceased her 38 years ago. in dsn n ns Kaies . P : Through ihe Use AWAY AT illams‘ Pink Pills ON oN suumtl w Pink P Frank Brisbow OBITUARY BACK IN KITCHENER Jacob Zoeller The good old fashion of taking a tonic‘ in the Springtime, Hke most of the customs of our grandparents, is based upon sound common sense and good medical practice. ‘Winter is always a trying time for those who are not in rugged heaith. Many men, women and children go through the winter on reserve strength they have stored up during the sunny summer months and grow increas ingly pale and languid as the spring days approach. : A_ tonic for the ;Nood and nerves at this time will do much for such people, by putting ‘cobr in the cheeks and banishing that tired feeling that worries thou lund- of people at this season of the year. * ‘ It is impossible to be"energetic if your blood is thin an@ weak, or if ‘yov nerves are frayed or shattered. You cannot compete with others if ’yon do not get refreshing sleep at }nl:ht, or if your appetite is poor or you are losing weight. You need a tumic at this time to add to your efficiency now, as well as to save you from suffering later on. And in all the realm of medicine, there is no safer or better tonic than Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. These pills tone and enrich the blood which cirâ€" ‘culates t hrough every portion of the body, strengthening jaded nerves and runâ€"down organs, and bringing a feeling of new strength and energy to weak, easily tired, despondent men, women and children. Mrs. L. Hupman, Summerville Centre, N.S., writes:â€""Dr. Williams‘ ’Plnk Pills have beon of the greatest: benefit to me. A few years ago I was in a badly run down condition. I became so weak and nervous that I ‘Lquld scarcely go about and doing ‘n:y housework left me completely tused up. Everything seemed to worry me and I was in a very disâ€" couraged condition when 1 began trking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I iacon found the pills helping me, and continuing their use J fully regained ‘my health. Since then I always take ‘a few boxes in the Spring to build me up for the hot weather, and alâ€" ways I find the best results. I thereâ€" fore cheerfully recommend these ‘pills as the best health builders. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Nedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mrs. Joseph Kloepfer Mrs. Jos. Kloepfer, fee Susannah Benninger, aunt of Rev. Father Benninger, formerly of Kitchener, and Mrs. George Kraemer, passed away at her home in Mildmay on March ist. Dr. Patrick J. Kirby The death occurred at Guelph on Saturday, following an attack of pneumonia, of Dr. Patrick J. Kirby. He formerly practiced in New Gerâ€" many. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Katherine Halter, of New Germany, and four children. The funeral was held on Tuesday. Hospital. Kitchener, March 1st, a life long 1 city in the person of (Hes, in her TIst yeor. John Gics, predeccase: Two sons and one dau also onme sister and on The death took 1 Hospital, Detroit March 1st, of Mrs Hazel Maycock. 0 daughter and one Moses Schondeimayer The death occurred at Mid Mich., on Friday, March 2. short illness, of Moses S« mayer, formerly oi Kitchen wife, four daughiers and. ty survive, together with three Mrs. N. B. Hoffer, Klora, Mr Kby, Kitchener, Mr: Michigan, John and erloo, and Charles S Michigan. Mrs. Annie Hergott t The death occurred in Kitchener on Friday of Mrs. Annie Hergott in her 77th year, following a several weeks‘ illness. Deceased was born near Linwood. She had been a resi dent of the city for 27 years. One son, Leo, of Buffalo, and two daughâ€" | ters, Mro. Harry Underwood of Watâ€" arloo and Mrs. Charles Bruder of Kitchener, sarvive. The funcral was held anm. Monday to Mount Bonl cometery. * h Mre. Maria Froy The ‘death occurred in Kitehener on ‘Thursday, March ist, of Mrs. Maria Frey in her 75th n.r.toum Itg about a year‘s ilinosa‘ She heen a resident of ‘the city for H s surviy brother. BIRTHS husband fol Carl Fiddler K at Middleville, arch 2. after a oszes. Schondel Kitchener. His rl three sisters, a, Mrs. E.\ B. ‘inkbeinar ‘of lar an, Watâ€" maver of :COUDIES LIMITED UnHAONNNT PME twentyâ€"five years. Her husband pre deceased her about a year. She is survived byâ€"one daughter, Mabel, at home, four sons, Edward of Preece ville, Sask., Elias of Waterloo, Emerâ€" son of Detroit and Percy of Kitchâ€" crer, one sister, Mrs. David Park, and one brother, Thomas B. Clemâ€" onts, both of Hamilton, North Dakota. Mrs. Peter Witzel Follbwing a period of ill health, the death occurred suddenly at Watâ€" erloo on Thursday morning, March â€"Which is being offered to readers of this paper who bring a copy of this announcement with themâ€" 1st, of Mrs. Peter Witzel, in her 69th year. She was held in high regard by a large circle and was a valued member of St. John‘s Lutheran Church. 4 styles of 4â€"4t. Sauce Pans â€" 4qt. Potato Pots â€" #4t. Preserving Ketties â€" 6â€"qt. Pails â€" Dish Pans â€" Frying Pans â€" Roasting Pans â€" Extraordinary value. â€" One day only â€"â€" if you bring this clipping with you. % x 1% Clear Plain Red Oak Flooring «* H. J. Hall & Son *# 1 x 10â€"8/16 Bine Rough 1x 12â€"8/16 Pine Rough Easter Cards and Novelties You‘ll find a wonderful display of Easter Cards and Novelties at this store. Do your shopping early while the assortment is at its best. See our latest Fiction Books for both adults and children. Wray‘s Bookstore 116 KING WEST PHONE 2387 Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€" Member of Federated Stores Handsome, It is FENCE (not easilyâ€"broken chicken wire). St and used everywhere, for light garden fence, yet it is c spaced at bottom to confine the smallest chki-. Buiden.lth-uledthwintht-nkal?nltl for weather and r-t-r-h:' quality â€" drawn, annealed, toughened extra heayâ€" ily galvanized in our own factory. GOOD FARMER just hates patchin ly, oldâ€"fashioned A .ir.meuflm &um; I't’wrlfmhm-:z todothum-mwhathnnhnh‘mfly- Rock Brand Poultry Fence. â€" â€" It is No. 13 gauge wire with uprights 8 in. apart; laterals spaced 1 in. to 3 in. and 6 in. apart; bdfiltll! and 60 inches; top and bottom wire No. 9% nubvln(hvhr). When it costs no more to build a REAL poultry run with Frost Plymouth Rock my run wih FPROWE £" P‘mâ€"vly-dhnk; and particulars from the ne dealer or write us direct. Prices Effective up to April Ist To Secure A Share In The Special Pieces of ALUMINUM Frost Steel and Wire Co., Linkited M WEICHEL & SON, LIMITED Phone Kitchener 127 Add $2.00 for Dressing Random Lengths "The Big Hardware Store" PHONE 215 % _ WATERLOO Quantities 1000 feet and up at 59c¢ (Downstairs Floor) KITCHENER en en Surviving her are her husband, one son, Gustay, and one daughter, Mis. William Witzel, Gadshill, beâ€" sides thre step sons, Henry of Wél sides three step sons, Henry of Web ward of Waterloo, and two brothers, John of Waterloo and Adam of Galt, and three sisters, Louise and Barâ€" bara of Kitchener and Mrs. Last of Galt. â€" The death occurred on Monday in Providence, Rhode Island, of Mrs. S. Nelson Erb, formerly of Kitchemer, in her 68th year. Surviving her are one son, Elmer, of Kitchener, and one daughter, Mrs. Lorne Boehmer, o Providence. that makes Frost Fence famous costs no more Mrs. 8. Nelson Erb Strong enough, 13¢ sq. ft rong enou -Ju.‘!m ind fa‘ t‘ CEX 445