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

_ Suits‘; Topcoats w4 K> Ad AA LA# ’bavywww-um.mmm A * * jing with a frontage of T5 feot am: * The Newâ€"The Smartâ€"The Modert s stree ant a depth of 25 teas P db 4 Mr;: Bullas states ‘that on the com Re‘. Suits with One or Two Suits with One or Two Imdmu:u-n-‘ * Pairs of Trousers Pairs of Trousers | be used to house infant industries: PROMINENT TORONTO BUSINESS$ MAN DEAD P. W. Ellis, Chairman of the Toâ€" ronto Transportation, the local Hyâ€" dro, and the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Park Commissions, and head of the P. W. Ellis, wholesole and retail jewelers, died on Sunday afternoon at St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto. in his. paseing Toronto loses one of her greatest public servants and the Province one of its foremost «d Bloomer Suits. All the new shades and patterns in good, wearing wool fabrics. Sizes 7 to 14 years. These are the kind of suits that please well dressed lads, emart two _ 46 KING 9T. E) o = ‘ Work Trousers $1.95 to $3.00 Work trousers in neat dark stripes, good serviceable fabrics. Sizes 31 to 44. ofiunirmineniedisi s o en o . """'""'fi Bullas states ‘that on the com Suits with One or Two Suits with One or Two pletion of the bailding in June it will Pairs of Trousers Pairs of Trousers be used to house infant industries * . will be a modern ons â€"Aand centrally: There‘s snap and go in these splendid Suits of character and quality, m.umm.nflm.w designed for young men, college men and business men, plain and fancy available. . WonhtuhncmimlnuummmmnM'ww-b] wnann......, mmmmemmemmemm ‘ Blue Serges. Every one a wonderful buy. KITCHENER TATTOO ‘ Boys‘ Two Bloomer Suits $4.95 ‘These suits priced so reasonâ€" able on stylish models. Good wearing Tweeds and all wool fancy weaves. Well tailored. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Three plece suits. Boys‘ School Clothes That Stand the Strain TWO BLOOMER SUITS $7.95 $10.80 $12.50 ‘The best suits ever offéred at so‘ reasonable a price, tailoring that is usually found in higher priced suits. Hand made collars, hand filled garments will retain their shape always. Made from wool tweed striped patterns, novelty weaves, two and three butâ€" ton snappy styles for young men, also conservative models on stylish lines, three piece suits. ~â€" _ and health means Energy. | No Child Can Succeed § without it. t As a means to health no item in the daily diet is so important as fresh, rich milk. It supplies both "grow vitamin" and the necessary calcium for brain and bone. And, naturally, the better the quality of the milk, the greater the benefits it can Correct Diet Means There is none better than ° Special Group of SILVERWOOD‘S Safe Milk Health SATURDAY SPECIAL _SUITS $16.90 Pass the Hammer Rogerâ€""Mummy, I have such a surprise for you!" . Mummyâ€"What is it, darling?" ‘Rogerâ€"I‘ve ewallowed a nail!" vocates of public ownership. As head of the three great Commissions, on one of which he had worked since 1905 and on another since 1911, he had never received one cent in the way of salary Boys‘ Long Pants, tan and gray mixtures, in good fabric. Sizes 10 10. 18 YORIS : ... :sm mmmimoecmiccens $1PG Boys‘ Bloomers in fancy check and stripes. Sizes 6 to 14 years, 79c, $1.00 $12 â€" $15 â€" $18 Boys want that first pair of long trousers to look well, to be cut right and to fit. Thrifty parents want them to look well for a long time. Made ‘or durable fabrics, tailored like Dad‘s and you will get a heap of satis faction at either price. Boys‘ Caps, new weaves and colors in a large variety, priced at 50¢, 95¢ Boys‘ Shirts with separate collar. Neat fancy striped. Sizea 12 to 14, Bb noordoive on ons vereninvepecoesGeverseresestvesceverces SWHDI TWO LONG TROUSER SUITS Boys‘ Sweaters, slip over style in bright COMON§ .............................. $1.95 Fine worsted and novelty weave Suiting Ends and blue serge, well tailored, proper fitting. Sizes 31 to Dresa Trousers $4.00 to $7.00 Daily Food His Future Depends on his [""“"j Prompt Delivery at South Queen St. and his car collided with E. W. Clement‘s car parked at the curb. DRUNK GETS JAIL SENTENCE Found gullty of driving a car while intoxicated, and reckless drivâ€" ing, Herbert Dunbar: of Tavistock was fined $50.00 and sentenced to, seven days in the county jail. Dunâ€" bar failed to make the turn properly cipients of many useful and costly gathered at their home for the occaâ€" sion. A sumptuous wedding dinper MARRIED 25 YEARS | Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cole ot‘ Kitchener on Saturday eehbm.d" the 25th anniversary of their wedâ€" Dunker ‘Bros were awarded the contract for the new public school for $70,000, to be erected in the Kast Ward in Kitchener, near Stirling Avenue. Another $12,000 will be spent on fixtures, furniture, etc. $82,000 FOR CONTRACTOR BERGMAN STARTS GRADING OF BRIDGEPORT ROAD ROBBED OF $300 A former Kitchener hockey player, now in the retail fruit business at Windsor, was held up by two ne groes while motoring on Thursday last and robbed of $300 and his me» tor eghiu _ ‘KITGHIN“ TaTTOO TO BE HNELD JUNE 19th The date of the annual Kitchener Tattoo to be held in Victoria Park was fixed for June 19th at a meeting of the band executive held on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cole were the reâ€" 2060 NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL IN KITCHENER ‘"{sgrandson and five brothers, Karl 3® | Schacht of Kitchener, Willtam of Deâ€" troit, Godfrey of Preston, Fred of Newark, N.J., and Gustay of Rochesâ€" «=|ter. The funeral was held on Tues : |day atternoon._ Saturday, Rous Good, was found not guilty of criminal negligence aftsing out of an accident which took place in Kitchener recently: wien -I Bauman was hit by the car. Good eatinfied the court that fls car was m'fi.-ofirdfinwi Gent and that theâ€"defective brake of the car was the fauit of the ghrage~ imile outaideâ€"of thre city Iimits castorâ€" ly an far as Centrevillo, as weil as to Bridgeoport, Bresian and‘ Doon roads: [ First stepe to sell Centreville and other rural sections with gas from Kitchener woreâ€"taken by the Public Utilities Commission at a recent meeting. The city soliciter was inâ€" structed to prepave a byâ€"law to be passed by the Waterloo Township Counci} permitting the City of Kitchâ€" ener to extend its mains to the adâ€" joining. municipalities of Bridgeport and the Townahip. A recent amend ment passed hy tite legisiature makes this possible. After the byâ€"laws hre Snyder and was born on the farm on which she spent her entire life. She was married in February, 1887, to Mr. Horst after which they resided on the Snyder homestead. There surâ€" vive a sorrowing husband and one daughter, Erm (Mrs. Lioyd Mann... Aiso one sister and one brother, Mrs. Wm. Snyder and Joseph Snyder both of Bloomingdale. j | _A large number of friends attendâ€" ed the funeral on Sunday afternoon, held from the residence to the Menâ€" monite Church and cemetery at Bloomingdale for services and interâ€" ment. KITCHENER To SELL GAS TO CENTREâ€" â€" VILLE AND OTHERS 2e Mre. Amos. Horst Many friends learned with sinâ€" cere regret of the passing of Mrs. Amos Horst, nee Angelina Snyder, whose death occurred quite unexâ€" pectedly at the family home two miles east of Conestogo. She was aged 69 years, and had been ill a month. Mrs. ‘Horst was a daughter the Misses Nora and Angelina Meyer all of Kitchener. The funeral was held on Sunday. Interment was made in the East End Lutheran cometery. year. Mrs. Sheriff was born in Port \m:ln. the daughter of Mr. and Mre. George Meyer. She leaves to mourn ;her loss her husband, Charles, her parents, and two sons, Earl, aged 7, and Donald, aged 1 month; three brothers, Alden, Sylvester, and Herâ€" bert, all of Kitchener, and five sis tens, Mre. Charles Bindernagel, Mrs. Jacob ‘Kunkel, Mrs. H. Cressman and _ After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Boehmer left on a wedding trip to New York State. They will reside in Kitchener. . of Benton Street Baptist Church, tied the nuptial knot. Matilda M. Sheriff . The death occurred at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Thursday evening of NoT auimL.ty or nectiagnee Mre. Louis Fround A highly esteemed citizens of Kitchener passed away on Friday evening in the person of Mrs. Louis Freund, following a heart attack. ‘SM ig survived by hor husband and omne son, Harold, and one daughter, Bochmer â€" Bender An interesting event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Bender, 14 Samuel St., Kitchener, on Saturday, when their daughter, Miss Evelyn Catherine Bender, was wedded to Stuart L Boehmer, son John 8. Wilheim. ‘The funeral (privâ€" ate was held on Friday, April 19th. Amish Mennonite Church. Interment was made in the Shants cometery. f Mre. Andrew Graf The death occurred at Baden on Wednesday, April 17th, of Mrs. Anâ€" drow Graff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the St. Mary‘wR, C. Church on Saturâ€" day morning when Miso Katle Winkâ€" der of Kitchener became the bride of Mr. Philip Keller, of Kitchener. Rev. Father Wiliiam J. Kloapfer officiated. Kolies â€" W inkiee Mr. qlace quictly at |M|.-:;h "'"""m l-"_ ...I'. reaulte. score every month, and the average reader is hard out to pick the that are really worthwhile. “u--'::u for & Eyo" by Prances Hickok (Hale, Cashman. and. Flint, Boston) is a super wystery: tale, with an absorb ing plot that hotde the attention at all timesm. Unique‘ throughout, it is not the ridiculous impossible‘ type whicit never seem to get anywhere.. Thres â€"ammfi mitted: am# th mhgc--} ‘Book" by Burton Rascoe (Horace Liveright, New York). Rascoe wrote this diary in 192%24, when he was literary editor of the New York Herâ€" ald‘Trtbune, and coupled with his genius and insight, there is no finer position in America from which to view the procsssion of literary artâ€" ists and their productions. Mr. Ras cee is very frank and does not fear to criticize where he thinks it meritâ€" ed; on the other hand Iris praise of unrecognized writers was condemned by many reviewers at the time. It is gratifying to note that many he championed have since reached the pinnacle. His daily intercourse with literary celebrittes is recounted in brilliant style, and makes interesting The writér of "Hardy Rye" has produced a second novel of New England that will without dowbt rival in sale even that widely read fiction. "Pimes of Jaalam" by Daniel Chase (Bobbe Merrill Co., Indianapolis) is the story of Lavinia Copeland, an atâ€" tractive young woman left along on & desolate farm in remote, barren district of New England. She could have gone to the city, or she could have married toâ€"advantage in the nearby town, but with the real native determination she "aticke." _ Mr. ‘Chase‘s characters are true in every senge. A novel of exceptional interâ€" ‘ot India, and Kipling himself has never produced anything finer. The glamor of the dark Indian night, the lure of the jungle, and the romance of the natives and the country as a whole, are vividly incorporated in the plot of this remarkable novel. Durroo‘s mother was a fullâ€"blooded native, his father a gentleâ€"born Engâ€" lishman; fiis sisters were distinctly English, while Dnrt'oo was the native type with his whole nature craving for everything Indian. Mention India to the seasoned traveller or reader, and his interest will be aroused at once. "Kullu of the Carts" BYy John Eyton (Bobbs Merrill Co., Indiamapolis) is redolent E. O. Weber offers to donate the site which is 1245 feet in lougth and 200 feet in depth, Jocated near the Grand River Railway, _ The site will be donated or the following conditions: That the com pany must use this site for the erecâ€" tion of the first building which will be for furniture manmutacturers and that‘ the balance of the land must be used for the purpose of extending and completing this huge uojottto‘ wide, fully improved, | _ _ & â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" l‘l'l':ll:.ln:“om‘.:‘msnm H;uu l V!:-lledpy_ Township Council met backing to the project the safes marâ€" ket will be assured. Hom. W. D. Euler, Minister of Naâ€" tional Revenue, has been asked to accopt the presidency of the new company and is giving the mattor sajesâ€" market inâ€"the city of Kitchener with local financial men and if the LITERARY JfOTES | The Spring crop of 1920 contains finer ‘book for the welkinformed fSnancial interests may locate Market. Moved by P. A. Wagner, seconded by L. Baechler, that this Council form into a court of revision, on the assessments made by C. D. Bowâ€" man, Township Engineer, in the Birmingham repair drain and that W. H. Kmight be chairman of said court.â€"Carried. After the members had subscribed their declarations of office it was moved by W. Freeman, seconded by G. J. Voll that although no comâ€" plaints had been received by any of the assessed owners, previous to this court, that in accordance with secâ€" tion 24, Chap. 241, R.S.0., 1927, such or any appeals will be received and heard at this court.â€"Carried. C. D. Bowman, Township Engineer, was present to explain and give inâ€" formation on any of the assessments, made by him. at Crosshill Monday, the 22nd day of April, 1929, 1 o‘clock p.m. All the members were present. TO CALL FOR TENDERS FOR > _ BIRMINGHAM REPAIR DRAIN After hearing and dealing witk Will Proceed With Construcâ€" tion of New Drain as Soon as Tenders Have Been Apâ€" â€"WATERLOOâ€"Kress & Hawke HESPELER: Wm. Asmussen Clipped Horses Can â€" Be Cleaned in Half the Time Head Office: Waterloo, Ont. â€" Toromto, Office: 159 Bay Street u' ".-fi-m e ..& SON._LM_HED -' SWISS CURTAIN PANELS AT 95¢câ€"36 inches wide. A net thz_t’: famous for wearing quality. . FRILLED CURTAINS AT 69e PAIRâ€"In white crossâ€" CASEMENT CLOTH AT 59câ€"Rose, brown, blue and l green shades, for side draperies. Reduced Automobile Rates For FARMERS _ Automobile & Accident Insurance Co. D. McINTOSH, Managing Director _ Kitshener‘s Daylight Store â€"â€" Member Of Federated Stores. 15% COUDIES LIMITED Wmm ie e e mc w uen ie cce e t e e i s m e ce en t oo "2%, ”" hoare Stora" y2 9e e Aartware stt Ask your Agent to quote you rates on Pilot Automobile Policies for Farmers. STEWART No. 1 The Pilot Clipped horses work better, look better and feel better. They dry off quickly. Cleaned in less than half the time. , C. M. Lester â€" H. L. Staebler Co. Ltd. KITCHENER AGENTS 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 any of to this h secâ€" , such d and ineer, ive inâ€" ments, wite Clipping Machine DISCOUNT Birmingham Repair Drain according to engineer‘s profile, plan and speciâ€" fications, such tenders to be opened at Crosshill, Monday, May the 6th, Township Clerk. St. Clements, April 22nd, 1929. some of the complaints made by G. Gibson and others it was moved by P. A. Wagner, seconded by L. Baechler that this court resume in open Council and that the engineer‘s assessments are hereby sustained and adopted.â€"Carried. Moved by L. Baechler, seconded by P. A. Wagner, that the Clerk is hereby instructed to advertise in the Waterloo Chronicle and the Milverâ€" ton Sun, asking for tenders for the construction and completion of the 1929, 2 o‘clock p.m.â€" Phone 277TW. 00 Ontarie & LASSES ORDON‘S Otto Smith & Co. â€"W. 8. Brewster Peter F. Schummer, on seccon onl i0ua in Bignp he‘