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o They were bargains at $10 Smail lots of smart styled suits for 6 boys 6 to 14 years. * Boys‘ Fine Two Bloomer Suits ~$10.80 That formerly sold up to $15 Smail lots of fine woollen suits tailored in the very latest styles, Sizes 7 to 16 years. Boys‘ Two Long Trouser Suits $10.80 These are suits for business men, young men mmMmM‘.fl- suit for M!bod!- f Clfl!hfldu‘- :‘lt for everybody, .-'-n'ffl"»'u:r for every Boys‘ Good Two Bloomer Suits Qualities to $16 New spring suitsâ€"Light and meâ€" dium colors. Each with two pair of smart long trousers. Sizes 12 to 18 Boys‘ Two Long Trouser Suits $14.50 Qualities to $20 ‘Light and medium colorsâ€"also fine In this group are medium and wide toe lasts as and blucher patterns, sizes 6 to 10. Special, ... . Women‘s Colored Kid and Calfskin® Shoes $5.50 to $7 Qualities â€" Fine colored Calfskin and Kidskinsâ€"the season‘s latest ideas mer including White Kid, French Beige Pumps, Straps and ( ‘Ties, high and cuban heels. All sizes, SPeCIAL ....sosscemenns * BEST OF ALL SUMMER SAVINGS FOR EVERYBODY Patent Leather Black and T: Bhort fimes and ‘broken sizes but each claes. Special ... High grade fcotwear made from patent contrasting trim â€" all new summer styles. Siz Wide toe Special ... Lake of Bays is one thousand or more feet above sea level, and the altitude oi this sequestered group of lakes combines with the fragrance of the pines to give the visitor a new vigour in life. You have real enjoymentâ€"golf or paddling all day long without tiring. You eat heartâ€" ily and aleep like a log. Boys‘ Fine Suits p. 1. M t d sls uts t ce ie Tc m ienCOs 4% F > radical reductions make it possible for: 92 81 :-ntohvoldn-d. * 22. m,s @400" Special Six 4.Door Sedan THE AIR is DIFFERENT «h NASH 400° LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CARâ€"YALUE DELIVERED § Fully Equipped, Nothing More to Buy /ALUE EAR AHEAD OF ITS PRICE FIELD Men‘s Black and Tan Calfskin Oxfords Misses‘ and Children‘s Cutâ€"Out Open Qualit.es to $3.00 $1965.00 Boys‘ Black or Tan Calf Lace Oxfords last, welt soles, rupber heeis, sizes 1 to Then see the car and, by all means, greater value. No one ever has m ced finer performance in its MMMMW'W.:W;O_I-"W“;O; urhnh‘!\rhl‘lhhll.“@"_: m“qmmolym motoring. year‘s outstanding “'wh. Good taste and artistry of design are mâ€"-mmm'l"“', apparent in the purity and grace of gasoline. a every line and contour. kh*“‘mw Remember the price. Remember that tence highly esteemed by those who :&3{.'.'»?8:»".'.“.....2".?5 drive very costly motor cars. _ â€" _ grive chis sedan, before you buy. On abm;,"l.vhhum display today at all Nash dealers. _ fgh 3 _‘..,"44 cummmmmemmmnemmmmmemmmmmmmnmmmememmememes Women‘s Pumps, Straps and Ties $4.50 to $5.50 Quality and Tan Calf Skin, Black Kid and Black Satins. in your mind the delivâ€" nearly all sizes represented in m patent or dull leather, styles. Sizes 8 to 2. Special blue suits in big . boys 14 to 18 years. Smart bloomers tailored from good ‘ooking woollens that will maintain his reputation for wearing up to the minute styles, aiso college long trousers in fancy patterns. Sizes for all boys. Good wearing quality golf hose in many new patterns and colors. Sizes 3% to 10. ‘ Boys‘ Cool Union Suits, 5?e‘ ‘ Avnurdy make® of pin checked nainsook. Sizes for boys 8 to 16 years. ~ + Boys‘ Fancy Sweaters $1.95 A big assortment of pullover sweaters in good colors. A good make in sizes for boys 4 to 16 years. Select your own type of accomoâ€" dation, for here you have them all from rustic cottage to the most preâ€" tentious of hotels. Canadian Nationâ€" al Railways‘ comfortable trains conâ€" nect at Huntsville with the steamer for all points on the lakes. Ask any Canadian National Agent| "°_, . _ for info tion and literat on this Qat Nistoy® or information a erature Yr. and attractive country. son Marne Boys‘ Fancy Golf Hose 59¢ Boys‘ Furnishings oys‘ Bloomers and Long well as bal . The Ladies® Aid of Bt. Paut‘s Luth eran Church ‘held 4 pienic in the Wateriop ‘Park on Thursday afterâ€" noon. ~A very enjoyable time was j spent by the ladies and theif frionds.. 'm At Buriington Beach The young people of the Wesley â€"â€" ~]United Church held their annual picâ€" / |nfe on Saturday afterncon at Bur EVERYBODY "rimgton ‘Beach. The young> folks assortments for chartered two buses to take them s ,wmh-ch.'Ahmmnol M / Held Plonic in Waterice Park . The Ladies‘® Aid of Bt. Paut‘s Lauth eran Church ‘held 4 picnic in the Waterioo ‘Park on Thursday: after uu‘vu,-b:bth--u spent by the ladies theif friends $40â€"845 At Buriington _ Beach sz ‘The young people of the Wesley â€"â€" ]United Church held their annual pic cost, with Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, chromium nickeled bumpâ€" ers, front and rear, spare tire lock and tire cover. The price quoted above also includes a spare tire and all freight and handling charges. There is nothing additional to pay for the And the Special Six Sedan has the style and manner so important to the > $2.95 â€" $1.95 $1235 $3180 o including Touring, Roadâ€" ster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models Delivered, Fully Equipped Prices of 238 "400" Models, for sumâ€" Suffering from Blood Poisoning ' Mr. Syl. Stumpf, mason worker, 'vhlh at work hurt his left hand. ‘He continued at work and a few days later infection set I:“?llln: ‘blood poisoning. He is under the care of Dr. Simmons. Elmira $chool Retains sports was . _~its High Standing: ‘The Elmira Public School rétains its high standing under the able direction of Principal John Mahood, as is shown from the results of the recent entrance examinations. Beâ€" cause of the congested condition, Mr. Mahood permiitted all whom he thought would h&:n chance to pass to try the examifiations, making this class one of the largest ever. There were 38 students in all and of these 37 passed, 11 with honors. It is also gratifying to know that 30 of these students made the two year grades in gne year. This splendid record speaks for Mr. Mahood and his staff of teachers. The staff has been reâ€" \emged with the exception of Miss ‘[Wlnn who resigned and who is suc ceeded by Miss Leanore Cobean, 0 \the Seven Pine School. / Mrs. A. H. Erb is visiting‘ hor daughter, Mrs. A. Baird, at Fort Erie, while Miss Edua Erb is spendâ€" ing come tme with friends at Braceâ€" bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Amy and famâ€" ily are spending their holidays at their cottage, Sauble Beach. Miss Margaret Seiling of Oshawa is visitâ€" ing them for a few days. Mrs. Roy Zilliax and children of Gravenburst are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Henry Zilliax. Mr. and Mrs. W. Milburn spent Saturday afternoon at Kitchener. Mr. George Kampman of Kitchâ€" ener spent Friday evening with El mira friends. Mr. Harry Weber of Hamilion was a business visitor in Elmira on Thursday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mahood and son Marne left on a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel F:ey and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harrison spent Saturday evening with Kitchener friends. 3 Mrs. George Cobeanemni Miss Leanore Cobean are visiting friends at Listowel, od Poisoning |through eastern Ontario and Quebec. mason worker,| Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman spent his left hand.|Saturday evening at Kitchener. rk and a few |. Messrs. Noah Musselman and Jack set in, ?l.lng Hoffman visited friends at Listowel is now*" under|over the weekâ€"end. 4| nons. Miss Helen Dillon spent Saturday s afternon with friends at Kitchener. High Standing Messrs. Harvey E. ©lass and Edâ€" School rétains|gar Rahn left on Monday by motor mder the able|for Quebec. . They will enjoy a boat 1 John Mahood,|trip utp the Saguénay River. Before e results of the|returning they well shend a~ few minations. Beâ€"|days fishing in the North Bay disâ€" the afterâ€" P4 $R Picak Ai5 charge. â€" Rach paid tributé to the fine spirit shown and for their faithâ€" thurch is on a lecture tour in Westâ€" eru Canada and the United States was intimated by the magistrate. Miss Auna Starr of Winnipeg is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Fischer. ' The Misses Hazel Stroh and Flora Brohman . spent > Saturday _ with triends at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Detweiler and children, Jean and Donald, visited for a day in Toronto. _ Miss Emma Class of Listowel is viaiting for a few days with Mr. and @irs. Robt. Slimmon and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Class. _ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rook and son Stewart and Mr. Dan Keller visited friends at Kitchener on Saturday afternoon. â€" Miss Emily Schmidt &nd Messrs. H. E. Class and Edgar Rahn spent Sunday at Wasaga Beach. Mrs. C: Leisemer and daughters of Didsbury, Alta., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn. « Mr. George Hahn and daughter visited friends at Kitchener on Satâ€" arday afternoon. The Misses Cora, Edna, Nora an Ida Schierholtz and Laura Klinck are spending their holidays with friends at Fort Wayne, Ind. ‘ About thirty of the Eimira base ball fans attended the GuelphKitchâ€" ener game at Kitchener Saturday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baetz of Cleveâ€" land are visiting friends in Elmira and vicinity for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Badley. of Port Colborne visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson while on their way to Klora. Misses Marie Zilliax and Kathleen Reuter are spending a few daysS at Wasaga. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson of Torâ€" onto visited for a .week with Dr. and Mrs. Le Roy Wagner. Mr. Elmer Reunter of Kitchener is spending part of his holideys with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter. Messrs. Milton Latch and Peter Fuhrman have returned from_a busiâ€" ness trip to Montreal and St. Jerome‘s. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jarrell and Catherine and Susan motored to Spencerville, where they will spend their vacation. Chief Bromley and family have reâ€" turned from a twoâ€"weeks‘ vacation at Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schumaker of Kitchener spent Sunday with Elâ€" mira friends. Mr. Kilborn â€" Schaefer of Woodâ€" stock visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, over the weekâ€" Farmers Short of Help Many of fhe farmers in this vicinâ€" ity who have large fields of hay crop found it difficult to procure men to help in cutting and dnwinx‘ in, while the weather continued ideal: Some of theâ€"farmers called on their daughters and some their wives. It is not a rare sight to see in the hay field a lassie or a woman on the wagon driving the team while the farmer loads and packs the hay. . River Poliuted William, Auman, who owns farm lands along the Canaquagique River below the Great West Felt factory, has again reminded the members of the Council re the pollution of the The Great West Felt Cimpany are willing to connect waste pipes .with the sewage. system, but the council is awaiting the arrival of a repre sentative from the Provincial Board of Health. The Council promised Mr. Auman that quick action would be taken to stop the nulsance comâ€" iu and John Sabora of Chicago visited recently at the home of Mr. _ W. A; Clarke, exâ€"M. P., and Mrsa, Clarke of Palmerston visited friends It is likely that the: market com mittee will discontinue the afternoon TRAFFIC OFFICER INJURED ‘Traffic officer Lemon was thrown into a ditch when hit by a car on Thursday afternoon while trying to untangle a line of cars caused by a parked truck on the highway at the boundary on King St. Hast. As a re sult Clarence Plumb, Detroit, driver of the car, was taken into custody On Saturday seventyâ€"six Knights of Columbus boys of Kitchener journeyed to Paradise Lake where they will camp for several weeks. The ‘boys are grouped in nine ‘tribes and the "Indian" encampment held its first powâ€"wow on Monday night. REFORMATORY TERM GIVEN FOR CAMP MEETING THEFT ‘Three months‘ definite, with an inâ€" determinate term thereafter of at ‘least one year in the Ontario Re ’tormtory, was the sentence meted ‘out to Heinrich Dick in Kitchener Ipollce court for the theft of a cash box recently at the Mennonite camp meeting on the Kitchenerâ€"Preston Road. Previously Dick, who is a \Russian, was charged with obtaining a suit of clothes by false pretenses. ]chk probably will be deported, it |intimated by the magistrate. ~ market in future. gence. Lemon suffered injuries to his back and knee. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BOYS AT "Y" CAMP AT ‘ VAGRANT LET GO George Graham of Hamilton apâ€" peared before Magistrate Weir in court recently on a vagrancy charge. He was allowed to go on his way when it was learned he had enough money to take him to Hamilton. The magistrate said Graham was one of the old school of hoboes who were quite common in Waterloo County in the nineties. ‘ ‘There was little change in the price of produce sold at the Kitch ener market on Saturday thorning. Delicious raspberries and cherries were plentiful and found ready buyâ€" ers. Fresh meats showed an adâ€" ‘vance in price and farmers predict with the crop shoriage in Western Canada still better prices will be reâ€" ‘alized by next fall. PRICES AT THE KITCHENER MARKET A few of the prices are as follows: Fresh eggs, per doz. ............. 3082 Butter, peF lb. .....uuscscccl00. 4042 Lard, 5 lb. pail, per Ib. ... _ 20 do. 20 b. pail, per 1b. Kraft cheese, per Ib. ... Limburger cheese, ... Chickens, old, per W. ... do. young, per lb. ....... Lamb, per Kb. es iamiims Pork roasts, per Ib. ....... lli‘lfll. white,per Ib. ....... ~ do. large basket ... Beans, per QUATt .....c..c..c> Green peas, 2 boxes ... ibeunce. per bunch ......_.._._._._. Radishes, per bunch ... Carrots, per bunch ... Celery, per bunOh ................~ Cucumbers, Gquart basket .... Onions, per bunch ..........«.. Gooseberries, small box ............ Red Currants, small box ... Black currants, small box ........ do. salmon, per h. .. Potatoes, small basket Raspberries, small box ........... 15â€"20 Black cherries, 6â€"quart basket . â€"1.00 Red cherries, 6â€"quart basket.... 6580 _ Miss Margaret Wood, Breslau Road, pupil of Miss Mabel Steele, LAB., ATIC.M., of Galt, was sucâ€" cessful in passing her elementary plano examination held récently by the Toronto Conservatory of Music. \ ‘The death took pice on Sunday of Margaret Gall, daughter of Mr. year, following an attack of pneuâ€" monia. She was en employee of the Cluettâ€"Peabody Co., Kitchener. Am interesting wedding took place at the bome of the bride‘s parents on of Mr. and Mrs. Amos, was united in marriage to Mr. William â€"(Kelly) Nand, son of ‘Mr, James Hollapd, King street, Proston. ; Â¥.> Jazger â€"wasâ€"atruck â€"by â€"a car and thrown against a tree on Sunday PRESTON NEWS 10 . 10â€"20 25 16 15 15 10 15 15 15 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hallman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hallâ€" Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. O. Bowman‘s were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kempki and Mr. George Kempki of Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoelscher and daughter ‘Dorothy of Elmira, Mr. affd Mrs. Holtz of Kitchâ€" ener â€"â€"COUDIES LIMITED : Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grasser and family of ‘Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby. Miss Sadie Borgey has resumed her duties at Kitchener after spendâ€" ing her vacation at her home here. _ Misses Ruth Devift and Nellie Bachert spent the wekeâ€"end under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurt and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kurt and daughter Reta spent Sunday at Stratford. Miss Margaret Kaster is epending several days ‘with her cousin Grace Scharman at Kitchener. ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Maw, Novar \‘ Cash and Carry Sale Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€" Member Of Federated Stores, Do»mnton SEcURBITIES CORPOREATION LIMITED B. A. TATE, Represer Telephone : 2626 By paying cash for these ‘goolh we have been able to buy to advantage. You, too, can buy to advantage by paying cash, and during our "CASHâ€"AND CARRY SALE" you can save some real money. , Investment Service By Mailâ€" WHITE MIXING BOWLS 8" x 8" Bowls for the price of one. Per set of 2, ‘ FOOD CHOPPERS Retinned Food Chopper with 10 QT. PAILS Tin Palls â€" 10 Quart Bize. DOUBLE ROASTERS arge size gray enamel »ble Roasters. Special, ‘98¢ MANNH E1M We maintain a complete investment service by mail. Clients wishing toavail themselves of this service will receive the same benefits from the organization as if one of our representatives called in person. ‘ . We welcome the opportunity to demonstrate, the convenience of investing by mail and shall be pleased to receive inquiries concerning any "The Big Hardware Stovre" 2. c C2+n" 26 King Street E. ® Muskoka, spent last Friday at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. *\ Mrs. S. Devitt returned to ‘her "t home at Novar, Muskoka, on Saturâ€" “’;day. > "gizes 14, 18, 36, 38, 39%, 40. 40%, 41%, 43, 18%, 44, 44%, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel and son, Mr. Richard Knechtel and Misses Eimina Geiger and Irene Knechtel motored to Toronto on Sunâ€" Misses Maggte and. Minnie Shantz of Kitchener and Miss Barbara Shantsz, Van Guard, Sask., spent the weekâ€"end with the Misses Elma and Lydia_Bergey. Mr. Arthur Kaufman of Waterl00, Mr. Howard Zinkan and Misses Nora Zinkan and â€" Adeline Krieger of Heidelburg spent Sunday with their Rev. J. Lowne is conducting A diveday Bible School at the U.B. Church for children from five to tweive years of age * nut Heights. â€" Miss Helen Hallman is spending her vacation with her grandparents WASH BOILERS Copper Wash ‘Botlers, No. 9, all copper. Special ... $3.09 Aluminum â€" Coffee Percolâ€" ators, large size. Special, 79e ALUMINUM KETTLES f Aluminum Preserving Kettles . wWOODEN ROLLING PINS Made from selected hard wood with Black Revolving COFFEE PERCOLATORS Mr. Stewart Kaufman of Walâ€" 58 King Street Wes id Clap