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FRNST 8 Thursday, March 19, 1931 9 ® Boy‘s Overcoats, Suits, Etc. BOYS‘ GOOD OVERCOATS $8 $10 $12.350 Former $14, $17.50 and $22 Qualitics. Real quality blue, greys and fancy patâ€" terns. Sizes 11 to 18. Mr. and Mré. Leander Suysder callâ€" *ed on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck en Sundey. LITTLE FELLOWS‘ OVERCOATS _ M. Geo. Wolfe of Kitchem the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. Albert Bruder. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soyde Sunday with Mr. and Me Yantzi at Kitchener. Misses Ellen Eby of Mannlheim and Ivie Heigh of Vineland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Epin Weber on Sunday. BOYS‘ TWO BLOOMER SUITS $5.95 $7.95 $12.30 Former 59:00, $12.50 and $18 Qualitic= BOYS‘ TWO LONG TROUSER SUITS $10.80 $114 £17 Former $15.00, $17.00, $22.00 Qualities Mrs. Albert Einwechter, who im derwent an operation at the KW hospital last week, is gradualiy ‘m proving. glllllIIlllllllllIIIIllll||IIlllllllllll"llllll!lllIIlIIllIIIIIlll"HlIlIIi?llllll:llm'l!iII)IIIII||INIHIIIIIIIl!l!!IIIIllIIIIIllIlIlll“IlIIIIIlI“g Miss Olive Creesman of Natches 46 KING ST. E. $5 $7.45 Former $10 and $12.50 Qualitic Final Reductions on Men‘s Splendid en mm mm e e mm en en mm e m ho en Every Article in the Store has been Reduced to help Clean Them Out Quickly LADIES‘ SILK HOSE, a LADIES‘ SILK VESTS, each WHITE TOWELS, large size, cach Children‘s RUBBER PANTIES, only FOX SERGE SAILOR SUITS with Long Pants, for boys 2 to 6 years; Regular § % ks $3.75 Suits for SI "‘(, GERMAN MILLS MEN‘S PRESS sSHIRTS Silk _ broadcloth, _ collars attached or separate. Reg $2.95. Away they go at m {0c¢ We Must Reduce Or Stock OUR CUSTOMERS WILL BENEFIT % MEN‘S WORK SHIRTS Full size, fully guaranteed Reg. $1.25 for "o, Full size, fully guaranteed BOYS‘ KNEE PANTS l.al);)l'bfiéFRS â€" SILK BL : ; Reg. $1.25 for .‘()'. Tweeds and Serges '()‘. Extca good! qubhty, 2()" all colors 357 King St. West Final Clearance Remodeling Sale Increasing business compels us to enlarge our premises, but before undertaking this work BY THIS CHANGE Overcoats We have on hand 600 fine Overcoats, superb styling, quality and workmanship, which we are determined to move out at any cost, in line with our policy to carry over no merchandise from one season to another. In many instances the price does not even represent the cost of materials. Men‘s Overcoats For Qualities <For to $20 § Men‘s Fine Suits For Qualities For Qt::‘ilic: For Qualities $10.00 $11.90 $22.50 Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 $12.50 $16.90 $22.50 Group 1 to $25 pair | Mr. an e81] Suits Mi Where the Good Clothes Come From .o Phkin Frey ef Di 1 Kunday with Mr. «d peained inie beops O4 nefu it Dbondeley Good â€" quality â€" coltanade; specially â€"reduced for this Remodeling Sale to "40,. and OVvERALLS Extra _ good quality ‘)}:(' KITCHENER 20c 19c 4e Group 2 Group i pd Men‘s _ heavy red back to $30 wie â€" Qualities For Qualities to $30 to $40 MEN‘S TROUSERS Up Srmda Ni nd with her ead fls nane d Choln Opposite Lippert‘« House Furnishings M in~fd W hk n td to M wd $35 11 i 70c Mi M with imâ€" / A DVERTISING BING CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes Enter tain Friends in Homor of Event. On Friday evening about forty relatives of Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes gathered at their home to help celebrate the 25th anniversary uf their marriage. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Lunch was served at midnight. Dancing was continued until the early hours of the morning when cveryone departed for their homes ufter wishing Mr. and Mrs. Forbes many mote happy anniversaries. Local News Notes. a Lust Monday evening, Miss Mary: Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Forbus, underwent an operaâ€" ton for appendicitis at a Kitchener bospitul. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. und Mrs. Michael Kurtz and fumily and Mrs. Oswald Savage of New Germany, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Voyer of near Musboro, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beitz and family of near Breslau, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrchee Buitz and family visited on Runday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Causland spent Sunmlay ufternuun ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon. Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Causland spent Sunmday ufternuun ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon. Mro aicl Mrs. Elmer Hartel and Litle daughter of Detroit, Mrs. Ernest Hicks and dittle daughter bay of Guelph spent the weekâ€"end ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul hurtz. Horses Had Long Record One of Mr. Jacob Lorentz‘s team f bluck horses died on the road ust Saturday. The faithful steed wrved Mr. Lorentz for 27 years and sius known for its numerous runâ€" wiuys ul rather close escapes. he animal caused hockey enthusiâ€" ists at onc time to walk threeâ€" warters of the way from Kitchcner‘ ifter a runaway on a night with «tuperature below zero. On another weasion the fumous black beat the Kitchernerâ€"Elmira train by a few vcomis ard gave other drivers a eal thrill. Mr. Lorentz decided that the mate of the deceased horse which served with the other must wccoempany it mate to the fox farm. n 16 Mr. Clare Beaupre from Waterâ€" i prett Sunday with his parents. M.ss Lowise Biesinger spent Satâ€" dar evening in Kitchener. Mi Bornctia Meyer from Kitchâ€" er spent Jast Thursday with her rents and relatives. Mises Caroline and Marie Dietâ€" choof Waterloo were Sunday visitâ€" & with parents. Mivs. Androw Hinsperger spent e« weckâ€"end in Kitchener with her mchier, Mrs. Frank Runstedler, _ The «nnual horse show meeting us held last Wednesday, March 18. Mr. Ales. VonNeubronn, Dominâ€" n Seale Inspector, paid his annual it inspecting local seales. Mr. Alex. Hartmann spent Thursâ€" ay evening in Kitchener. Newest â€" prints . and colors Porsenals and other itoms as toid by Waterico Chronidle Kn wint s ual inimal at on LADIES® <ILK DRESSES Here is indeed an exceptional â€" offer. _ A garment of wonderful quality; Regular $3.95 for $1.79 WINTERBOURNE ST. CLEMENTS BEAUTIFUL HOUSE DRESSES DISTRICT NEWS oflocal Knights of nded the St. Patrick‘s lby _ Kilroy _ Council, the Funcken Council Kitchener, last Tuesâ€" i In The CHRONICLE is RESULTS. Kitchener 43¢ Miss Ethel Trafelet spent Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. C. Tab bert of Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Crooke and son Harold visited on Monday afterâ€" noon with Mr. and Mre. Roy Calder of Dorking. m _ Mr. and Mre. Bert Cressman opent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. Alex. Creasman near Lebanon. . Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beggs and daughter Norma, of near Linwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Leslic Beggs. Mr. and Mre. Clare Begge and sqn Bobby, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mewhiney. Messrs. Stanley, Clarence and A+ bert Logel of near Wellesiey, spent Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Jno. Logel. Mr. and Mre. Leslie Wright and family visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Archie Ament and Mrs. Ament of Linwood. Wednesday with her friend, Miss Helen Beggs of Linwood. Mr. James Richardson spent & couple of days last week with his brother, Mr. John Richardson of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraemer spent Friday evening with Mr. Wm. ‘Richardson and eister, Miss Kathaâ€" leen Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl ‘Tabbert epent Wednesday afternoon in Linwood. . Mr. Andrew Hahn and son Ralph were business visitors in Linwood un Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Rennie visited Sunday afternoon with their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Alex. Cooper and Mr. Cooper. Mr. and Mre. James Begge of Linâ€" wood visited on Sunday with their son, Mr. Wray Beggs and Mrs. Bogge. Mesers. Ruseel Allingham, Jas and Wm. Beatty spent Monday evenâ€" ing with Mr. Pem. Lavery. Mr. Reuben Lawson of near Glenâ€" allan was a business visitor in our locality on Monday morning. Miss Lelia Finlay spent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mr. and Mrée. J. D. Brydon. Miss Ethel Beggs is spending a few weeks at the home of her hrother, Mr. Wray Beggs. Mr. Clements Thorpe of near Glenâ€" allan called on his uncle, Mr. Donald Thorpe on Monday afternoon. Mr. Gus. Richter was a business visitor recently in Kitchener. Quite a number from this locality nelped to swell the crowd attending the sale of farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Mr. Philip Kreutzwelser of Linwood last Wednesday. Mr. Wm. Richardeon and eister, Miss Kathaleen Richardson, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mre. Earl Tabbert. Mr. Michael Brenner was a buslâ€" ness visitor in Linwood on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Legge and son are épending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Gordon Legge. Mr. Michael Logel was a business visitor near Wellesley last Friday. Meesrs. Russel Allingham, Clayâ€" ton and Bert Loge! spent an evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brenner. Miss Muriel Adam visited last Mr. John Ritch from near Drayton was a business visitor on our line Monday afternoon. Mr. Frank Hanley returned home after spending a week with friends in Kitchener. . Miss Bertha Kocher of Elmira spént the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mra. M. Snelling. * MACTON HESSON Au interesting meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held recently at the home of Mre..Ed. Stahl, when an excellent program was provided A feature was an account of the early history of Wellesley village by Miss A. Ratz. The history goes back to 1843 when Christian Burger was the first resident of the village at that time called "Queen‘s Bush". The village was eurveyed by John Schmidt and later called Schmidts ville. In 1847 it was named Welies ley and a post office, school and mill erected. M A play "The Pirates" by seven Inâ€" stitute members proved enjoyable. ‘Those who took part were: Miss A. Ratz, Miss Doris Fleischauer, Mré, Eiwood Faulbaufer, Mrs. Herbert Kautman, Mrs. Heury Witzel, Mrs, Albert Berscht and Mrs. Ed. Stable ’Mk Fleischauer contributed several piano solos. Members ansewered the roll call by dieplaying curios from her mother‘s or grandmother‘s day. A sum of $29.â€" 20, proceeds of a social held recently, was voted to the needy family relief fund of Kitchener. Mrs. Henry Witzel, the president, was chairman. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Best Held Demonstrations. Mr. Aaron W. Jantzi went to London last week to work under inâ€" structions in the John Deere Mfg. Co.‘s plant, He gave a tractor demonstration at the town hall last Saturday. _ _ s Messrs. C. L. Erb & Son gave a demonstration of the various farm implements manufactured by the Masseyâ€"Harris Manufacturing Co., last Wednesday afternoon. Enjoy Concert. â€" A concert was given in the town hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the Young People‘s Suâ€" ciety of Crosshill, to a large audiâ€" ence. The program was well renâ€" dered. Lost Game 5â€"0. Our Public School hockey team went to New Hamburg last Saturâ€" day to play a friendly game of hockey and were defeated by a score of 5â€"0. ooo _ Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman are spending a short time with friends in Kitchener. â€" â€" â€" Mrs. F. Bivour has been on the sick list for.some time. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker. Mae and Ethel Becker, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mris. adam Becker. â€" Miss Helen Hallman of Mannheim spent â€" the â€" weekâ€"end _ with â€" Miss Aileene Hallman. Mr. and Mre. Dave Schmitt, Cecil Schmitt and Mrs. Henry Becker .atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Simon Cressman at Kitchener on Thursday. Miss Beatrice Becker spent a Tew days with Mrs. Clayton Hallman and Mre. Howard Becker at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vale made a businesé trip to Galt on Monday. â€" Misses Mae and Ethel Becker spent Saturday evening with Pearl and Gladys Bickle at Kilchynor. _ Mies Laura Reist «pent the weekâ€" end with Miss Margaret Stoltz at Rosebank. â€" Mies Alice Becker has returned home after spending several months at Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Reist and Elizabeth Reist spent Sunday afternoon at Austin Hewitt‘s. Mre. Ezra Becker is spending few days with Mrs. Philip Becker Kitchener. > Miss Lillian McQueen and Miss Aileene Hallman spent Sunday evenâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Reist. WILLIAMSBURG Enjoy ed. at sHORT COURSE oN FOOD VALUES A SPLENDID SUCCESS Class of 37 Gain Much Useful Information.â€"Other News Notes. The two weeks‘ short course by the Department of Agriculture, Toâ€" rento, on "Food Values _ and Cookery" which was held in the Haysville hall during the past two weeks was concluded last Friday and it was a splendid success with Miss Â¥â€" Bambridge ag instructor. There were 37 in the class with an average uttendance of 28 despite the stormy weather last week. HAYSVILLE LOST TO GRAVEL ROAD BY SCORE OF 3 TO 1 Lots of Excitement as Old Time Rivals Battle for Victory. The strong Gravel Read hockey: sextette took the measure of lne! Hayeville huckey team Monday when they vanquished their rivals at the New Hamburg rink by a seore of 21. The players provided lots of exciteâ€" ment for the spectators. and the same was keenly contested. In tryâ€" inz to clear the puck from in front of the goal, a Maysville player scoved u goal for the opposing team two minutes | after the game started. laysville foreed the play and a few minutes later Schlemmer on a pars from Gingerich made the seove 1â€"1. from Gingerich made the sceove 1â€"1. Gravel Road took the aggressive in the eecond period and Ankerman iefting a locse puck in front of the soal put lis team in the lead by boat ing Culbert, who had little chanee to save. Haysville came back etronz Sut Niahrgang missed the open net his shot going wide. In the third period Ankerman marde victory certain by scoring on . piss from McNah and the gam« ended 34 in favor of Gravel Read, The teams: Maysvilleâ€"Goal, Culâ€" hert: defense, A. Nahrgang and Shantz; centre, Schlemmer; wings Gingrich and Y.. Nahrgang:; subs, Iabel, Baecher, Thomas. â€" Gravel Roadâ€"Goal, Grakam; deâ€" fense, Fraser and Kelly; centre. \Anknman; wings, McNah and Hamilâ€" fon: o suhs, Hyde, Schmidt, Horst, Kuppert. lm-! en Miss Delphine Nalrgang of Plafteâ€" â€" ville spent Sunday at her home l:«-rc,' A nu Miss Mary E. Walker of Kitchener country spent the weekâ€"end with her parents |':|i< ear here at Forest Farm. tremble Mr. and Mre. A. B. Clhristner and !"'Jl"\\‘ dauglhiter Mary Ellen, spent Sunday ‘ie ho with â€" Mre. Christner‘s mother at {said. C Bright, fuin‘t ‘ A missionary moeting of the A.Y.leld To P.A. will be held in the Hayeville yon up â€"A special economy being used to introduce wallpapers as a new homeâ€"making feature atâ€" â€"while the new Wallpaper Department is being prepared in the Subâ€"Basement. During these preparations, the new Spring patterns may be seen in the Drupery Section, on the Downâ€" stairs Floor. cOUDIES LIMITED (Kitchener‘s Favored Department Store â€" Phone 950) MR. G. WAMBOLD A BROAD PRICE in charge. SCALE â€"Formerly of the Smyth 8c to 75¢ roll, less 10 per Bros. staff. cent. discount. Swinging Electric Wringer Wallpapers A Wonderful Machine at a low price. Phone 218 _ "The Big HardwareStore‘‘ _ Waterloo L* § :;â€"T‘ @4 _ earymotion. fii‘;\;‘;l‘% Price $19.00 t [ fixht 1: .‘,.;':.'.;E t . GERS tr‘fw, ‘LJ:S'M‘[} * at $6.l):l‘ lfllr:i' '\‘Ill?fl each. M. Weichel & Son / Motor [ 5z ssm . /fl? ‘v:u'P A ’; E.j ‘E. pames=â€"1f Bs To ): »10t ds in lines C iNE et bus . s o w4¢ ) 14 5.A "_‘-‘.f [ . *X ysd A E* Nes vJ};Tv:‘ “- l l The New Laurel Electric Washer 10% Off Wringer HAYSVILLE Only $60.00 Heavy Cyprus Tub ine Nabrgang of Platteâ€" inday at her home lhere. E. Walker of Kitchener ekâ€"end with her parents st Farm. re. A. B. Christner and ry Ellen, spent Sunday Christnet‘s mother at All the New Spring and Motor High Speed =7,. â€" Hand zse â€" Washer # J:all mnest Monday evening, March | 123rd at 8.15. A splendid program is #!being prepared on Japan consisting fn: 2 plays. monologues, readings and | recitations, |â€" Miss L. Ferguson spent the weekâ€" N) end at her home in Plattsville, | _ Jtevx. J. L Pogson was a Kitchener ul | vicitor on Monday Limited Woin. C tors un M Mr. anmd New Doh Seed Cleaning Hetdmicn tion was MeLomth ber of the tended Personals in Kitehener on business. Meâ€"si<. Geo,. Berdux and Stanley spertt a day luet week in the city of ifumilton on business. The Misses Dorothy and Helen Berdux of Kitchener spent Sunday nnder the parental roof. Some of the young people of this vicinity spent lact Sunday at the Lome iX Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Luckâ€" handt at Toepping. â€" D7. Lonis Dowsing of Kitchener was the gxest of Mr. C. L. Forler Mro. Theo. Fetter and daughter fury, of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€" nd with the former‘s father, Mr. Mr. Alian Bast of North Easthope lss muvedl on the farm at present ceeupied hy Leslie Chamber. Mr. and Mrs. David Doering of Doerina‘s Corner were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Schmidt. Mrs. Gec, Luntz who was seriâ€" itsly d1 is recovering nicely. Bought Farm. \Mr. David Seyler has bought the ‘urm from Mr. Chrict. Bast of North Easthepe. His son Nelson Seyler, sfll tike precession about April Ist. Preached Sermon. Rev. Frederick Clausen, president if Waterion Collece and Seminary proached at a Lenten «ervice in the Lutheran CZurch here on Wednesday vening, March the 18th. Services were in English. A. Millcr. Mrs. Oliver Nuahreang and Mre Aonu count y iis ear renble searhy some einity «tie a wwilf on A most serviceable and easy operating Hand Machine. M is the ez Sut The Fly Wheel gives it that held John. I unhard Sumla ilee spent Numday with the ither, Mr. G. A. Miller. torist‘s ear had stalled on a rowd. The driver looked over and saw it was lubrication He asked an old lady in a cottage of she had any ofl in ise. "Any kind will do." he actor oil of you have it." "I 1 any castor oil, sir." said the y oresreffully, "but I can mix a dose af salts." ta cleaning â€" demonstration m the farm of. Elmore ast Friday. The demonstraâ€" in charge of Messrs. E. T. y and J. S. Knapp. A numâ€" furmers of the vicinity atâ€" PHILIPSBURG . i. Lau spent last Saturday er on business, Geo. BRerdux and Stanley y luact week in the city of a y M: Harvey Brunk of Kitchener visi 2