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‘AA delightful musical treat was enâ€" by a large audience at Trinity odist Church on Tuesday evening when the choir of the church, assistâ€" 1 by the Kitchener Symphony Orchâ€" K.DELIGHTFUL i/ _ MUBICAL TREAT _ ‘The members of the Grand River Lodge, AF. & A.M. presented Mr. G. ‘,M»Wedd. for 12 years manager of the Jocal branch of the Canadian Bank of &:,.;;‘.m_;;c: ~with a handsome club bag. Mr. Wedd is leaving the city to take a position at the head offices of the rg, both under the direction of Mr. â€"H. Ziegler, provided an entertainâ€" of m high order _mte the drable weather the‘ large thurch § flled and the pleasure ofâ€"the audâ€" fiwu indicated by I&gunpplause followed each nu on the ‘he local coal dealers have had e hard coal coming in the . past weeks. They however state that ber of cars of coal are expectâ€" andâ€"no coal famine is llely dbming winter. Reeve Bohilenâ€" received word. from Algonâ€" Park stating that wood ordered the town will be shipped within .next few days. + er, after promising m ‘future would stay away ers sweetheart, was go east week by Magisâ€" 6 Weir. Boehmer had been in W Jail for a few days pendâ€" * hearing. Magistrate Weir irmed him that if he annoyed the im future he would be sent down six months. * BAUMBACHâ€"WETTLAUFER Cassel to settle for the damage o the glass. Cassel pleaded that damage was the reswlt of a pure déent and as Bock did not prove trary Magistrate Weir refused Cassel responsible until negliâ€" was proven. Bock made a k lement with Cassel, ; ’courtmomed. wage case occupled the attention olice court last week. Milton el was suing A. J. Bock for wages. re seemed to be some ~misunderâ€" &nl re%l;dlnx damages done to ) ginss Casset and Bock wantâ€" MORE COAL SHIPMENTS. r‘ e msC -Mym' A WARNING. . ~quiet but . very pretty wedding| ; â€"cdlebrated Weduesday, Decemner ho at the residunces 75 Low‘sa set, Kitchenér, when Miss Ida, l;:mor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wett: r, and. Mr. Aaron Baumbach of ghcvillo were united in the bonds oly matrimgny, Rev. Mr. Schmiedâ€" of Bt. MuMtthews Church, Kitchener, c . The briie was given awâ€" by mm &ud looked charmâ€" ;:& I of navy blue taffats and br te. ctepe and carried a gorâ€" jus W& of bridal roses. She * att y Mics Eleanor Baumâ€" th who wore a (ress of taupe tafâ€" € carried ‘a. bouquet 5f pink be . Mr. WHI Weltlauter acted as o miltinan The 'eddlng’ march billayed by Miss Aung Wettlautâ€" ressed in brown taffeti. During i sign‘ng of the .register Mr. Uhrâ€" d Wottlaufer sang . "A _ Perfect w*The ‘gift of the groom to the ,.,“,’{ 4+ sgubstafitial c ue and ‘h‘v“' Mdssmaid a cameo a‘ pearl och to "Whe mah,* a pair of A cuft links. Only the immediatc reâ€" "of contracting . partics @% r ‘The happy youns ple wers recipiont of many use , orfatorital presents bows th ‘Ufi esteom in which y afe Reld â€" éilr many‘ frionds. webeivi he congiatulations ot iibombied guests, a buffet lunchâ€" . Wmerved. Mr. and mirs. Baumâ€" h Have the ‘ wishes of a large "Of #r for a long and happy i11 afford to lose. LEMENT WAS MADE. HYMENEAL WITH CLUB BAG Ll-fii'fll‘m Weber‘s to ms coming .5.”1"!"“!' evenâ€" 3 o‘clock, qollided tar driven by O. Ha» mE ExO of in ?. ’g‘ly ‘ue from h, a newsâ€" paper . that & fargo number es were present atthe County SeatCareâ€" d. !.oa.l;gd Personal e, Waterâ€" Â¥Yesterday _ afternoon . in . police eourt R. W. Hill was found not guilâ€" ty of intercepting letters of young ladies who had been boarding at his house. ‘The complainant could not produce sufficient evidence to ]?Mm out a case against the defendant. At the Danforth Poultry Associa:â€" tion Poultry show Toronto, Novemâ€" ber 27th to 30th. J. W. Huehnergard was successful in winning with, his white Plymouth Rbck. In a class of 48 entries, 1st prize on cock, 2nd and 3rd on cockerels, 2nd and 3rd on Superintendent â€" Hymmen, of the Water Commission left for Chicago this morning where he will attend the meeting of the Nomination Comâ€" mittee of the American Waterworks Association. Mr. Hymmen is a memâ€" ber of the committee. He expects to return to the city on Tuesday. A WELCOME MESSAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Master, 19 Roâ€" land St., received the following welâ€" come message from their son lsaac Sunday morring:â€""Arrived Halifax this morning home in few days." "Tke" will be among the boys to arâ€" rive in morning. sURRENDER OF GERMAN NAVY. ‘The offic‘al pictures of the "Surrenâ€" der of the German Navy" which took place on Nov. 21st last, and which are being shown in seven Toronto theaâ€" tres toâ€"day, will be shown at the Al len and Roma Thestres â€" on Friday unmd Saturday of this week. They promise to be of unusual interest. ‘The sad and timely _ death took place in New Hamburg on Tuesday of Moses Hoffstetter, son _ of Mr. Levi and Adeline Hoffstetter of that village. The deceused had _ only been il1 three days suffering from influenza. He was 32 years of age and is survived by his wife and one child, together with . his parents. The â€" funeral _ was held in New Hamburg on Friday afternoon at 1 Mr. William Dankwardt, 218 Mill street, will have the sympathy of hisâ€" many friends in the untimely death of his wife who died Tugsday evâ€" ening after a brief illness at the age of 26 years. Deceased was born in Toledo, Ohio. She leaves to survive her, her bereaved husband and twin daughters, bornâ€"onâ€"Sunday last.â€"The funeral will be held Thursday afterâ€" noon at 2 p.m. o‘clock The death of Miss Marie Hergott, aged 21, occurred Sunday evening at the American House where she had been engaged with her sister Mrs. Charles Bruder ever since Mr. Bru-1 der took over the ownership of the businesg. Deceased was born in this city. She was a member of St. Mary‘s Church and of the Young Ladies‘ Sodality of the Church. She is survived by her parents and two gisters Mrs. Charles Bruder of this city and Mrs. Harry Undewood _ of Elmira and one brother, Mr. Leo Herâ€" gott of Buffalo. _ The funeral â€" was held on Wednesday morning at 9:45 w‘clock from St. Mary R. C, Church, Interment at Mount Hope Cometery. Mr. Gordon Boettinger, aged 26. passed away Monday evening at his home 216 Mill street after a brief illâ€" noss. Deceased was taken ill with influenza about a week ago. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boettinger of â€" Bridgeport. Besides his parents he is survived by his beâ€" reaved wife and two small children. ‘The funeral will take place on Thursâ€" day afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock â€" from his late pesidence. Interment . will be made at Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Harvey Wiegand of Alma St.,. _ Kitchener, _ died Wednesday night at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Krug of Chesâ€" ley, Ont. . Mrs. Wiegand was visitâ€" ing at Chesley when she was taken 111 with influensa which developed inâ€" to pmeumonia and caused her den.h. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Harvey Wieâ€" gand, who passed away at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C Krug, Chesley, Ont. was held on Saturday from the GTR. Depot at 11.30. Interment took plece at the Mourt Hope Cemeâ€" téry. Rev. 8. Lautenschlager of the Alma St., U.B. Church officiated, and was asaisted by Rev. J. P. Hauch. Mre. Wlel‘:nd. A@aughter . of Mr.‘ and Mrs. John Wenzel, was born in Wallace Township, Ont., and passed away at the early age of 25 years, 9 months and 23 days. She received the best of care from nursés and phyâ€" aicians both from Kitchener â€" and Chesley and he earlf"aeparture 18 & severe blow to her . grief stricken husband, cvho was . also . taken . ill while coring for his companion, and o was unfortunately not able to be present at the funeral. woON PRIZES IN TORONTO. MRS. WILLIAM DANKWARDT. Smss Mrs. Wiegand had been a member cf the Ev:ngélical Association _ at Chesiey until 1916, when she â€" was married to Mr. Wiegand and joined t‘le Alma 8t., U. B. Church with hber hasband. Besides her hubband, Mrs. Wie gand leaves to mourh her loss, an adopted boy, her mother, stepâ€"fath er, four bro‘hers ind one sisier, her ATTENDING MEETING MOSES HOFFSTETTER. MISS MARIE HERGOTT MARS. HARVEY WIEGAND GORDON BOETTINGER. CASE DisMiSSED Kitchener _ on â€" Wednesday OBITUARY NECESSITY OF NEW Dr. H. M. Lackner, of the Medical Advisory Committee, Declares That the Efficiency of the Institution Deâ€" pends Upon the Accommodation for Nurses. BOARD REGRETS LOSING TRUSTEE G. M. WEDD â€"AT THE HOSPITAL IS EMPMASIZED: COMMITTEE APPOWNTEO T0 GET PLMS "In the opinion of the medical staff of the Hospital the greatest need of the institution at the present time is better accommodation for the nursâ€" ing staff, and. speaking as one. of the members of the Advisory Committee of your Board, we are prepared . to forego all other additions or improveâ€" ments that mght be required . until such time as a new Nurses‘ Home is erected and furnished," were the senâ€" timents expressed at the _ monthly meeting of the _ Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital Board of Tuesday evening by Dr. H. M. Lackner, one _ of the members of the Medical . Advisory Board. Dr. Lackner addressed the Board in respect to the necessity of a new Nurses‘ Home, and pointed out that the educational qualifications for a young woman desiring to enter the profession have Leen made higher than heretofore with the result that the years of train‘g must be made more attractive :..1 they have been. It was not reasonavle to expect thali young women will leave comfortable homes to enter the profession if they are in a home that is anything but homelike. Dr. Lackner also stated that the work of nursing is becoming more difficult and exacting and for that reason better provision must be made for their hours of recreation and rest. He stated that during the recent influenza éepidemic he . was called upon to attend several cases in the Home, and he felt ashamed of the accomodation provided, making it necessary for three young women to sleep in one small room. "I would not want my sister to live there, and you would not allow your daughters to train as nurses here"if they had to put up with the conditions as they are at present," said Dr. Lackner in conclusion Action Was Taken. : Chairman Kabel expressed his apâ€" preciation of the remarks made by Dr. Lackner, and was _ pleased that the physicians were taking an interâ€" est in the welfare of the nurses. He was confident that If the ‘citizens of Kitchener apd Waterloo had the dpâ€" portunity of seeing for themselves the crowded and inadequate @ccomâ€" modation in the Home no time would be lost in providing the necessary Report of Canvas for Cath olic Army Huts, Was Presented. home for the nurses SMOKER iN _ (OPPOSED T0 USE C OF C. Roous OF LAE WATER PLEASANT â€" EVENING A supcessful smoker was held at the Knights of Columbus rooms on Thursâ€" day evening for© the members . anJ| friends, at which there was a good alâ€"] tendance and the programme providvd‘ was greatly enjoyed. The chair was| vpecupied by Mr. Wm. Moore, and _ a number of interesting addresses were delivered by His Honor Judge Hearn, Rev. Father Benninger, Rev. Father Gehl. of Preston, and Messrs. W. J. Motz, Reinhold Lang, and W. D. Euler, M. P. Sergt. Clancy. recently returnâ€" ed from the front, was also present and in a brief address emphasized the need of the Catholic Army Huts at the present time, notwithstanding the tactl that the war is over. The armies will be kept on the Rhine border until the terms of peace are complied with.‘ The Sergeant stated that he could not say too much of the work that has been Goneby the Y. M. C. A., and said that he had enjoyed the privileges of the Association during the entire time he was overseas, theré being no Cathâ€" plic Army Huts where he was stationâ€" ed until just before he was wounded. Other speakets also referred to the splendid work of the Y. M. C. A. The campaign for funds fomg the Catholic Army Huts, conducted !n'lng the past summer by Funcken Counâ€" cil, has concluded and has been most succebsful, it was reported. The total amount raised is $8277.82, all of this sum going directly into the central fund, as the expenses, amounting to $87.90, have been provided for by the members themselves. The Committee in charge of the campaign thanked all who had assisted in any way, particâ€" ularly the pastors of the various parishes and the press, and especially the County Council for its unanimous grant. The detailed statement of the |rebelpts was given as follows: Kitchaner ... .0. 0> Waterl00 ... ... .>> Preston ... ... >>> > Galb se ray «1. x2 St. Clements .. ... Heapeler ... ... ... Macton and Linwood New Hamburg ... . New Germany .. .. Eimira ... ... ... Formo®a ... ... ... <>> WalkertO®® ... ... .}. . Deemerton and Neustadt MHldmay ... ... ... ... Chepatow ... .. .006 ++ HAROYOF ... ... .. .... County Grant Waterloo County. Bruce County .. $2701.97 35 $7531.82 $125.00 565.10 275.00 157.50 121.00 107.00 104.00 100.00 98.8n 73.90 71.15 15.00 In tWe discussion that followed it 'unfi“dtmmonunmtbw modelling the present home would be wasted, and the opinion was exâ€" presse that it could be fitted up for the accommodation of indigent patâ€" jents EeE It was unanimously agood that a committee, eomzca of Messrs. J. H. Baet:, A. R. ufman and C. A. Boehm, be appointed to secure plans BUUIIR, ES EPWICAICO CT Oy M RI and all other information available respecting the erection and compleâ€" tion of a new Nurses‘ Home and reâ€" port to the Board at the earliest op portunity. .00 ‘The resignation of Mr. Geo. M. Wedd, who has been a member of the Board for nine years, was accept: ed with regret by the members, owâ€" ing to his removal from | the city. ‘The following resolution was unaniâ€" mously passed:â€" | ~__ Communications. 4 Among the communications recelyâ€" led was a letter from E. St. Jean, secâ€" retary Publicity Committee, asking ! information regarding _ inducements | city offers to new manufacturers. Board of Trade Forwards Resolution to Board of Health. BELT LINE PROPOSED ‘The Board of Trade at a general moeting held Thursday night in the City Hall made a strenuous objecâ€" tlon to the request of the Water Comâ€" mission to the Board of Health that the Commission be allowed to use Shoemaker‘s _ Lake. A resolution for local consumption the water from was passed which expressed the opâ€" inion that the request of the Water Commission should be absolutely reâ€" tueed. The motion was . made by Mesers. George M. DeBus and E. E. BDowman. Moved by J. B. Hughes, seeâ€" onded by Geo. Diebel, ‘That this Board of Trustees of the Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo _ Howpital, having recefved the resignation of one of its _ esteemed _ members, Mr. eGorge M. Wedd, owing to his removal from the city, desires to place on record its . sincere regret at his _ departure from Kitghener and the severing of the happy relations that have alâ€" ways existed between Mr. Wedd and the members of the Board since he was appointed to the Board in October of 1909, and also to express its appreciation of his faithfuiness as a member of the Board and his interest in the welfare of the hospital; and that this Board tenders to Mr. Wedd its heartiest | congratulaâ€" tions upon â€" the . welâ€"geserved promotion with which he bas been honored by the Bank _ of Commerce as a recognition of nearly forty years of â€" splendid service, and wish him and . es: timable family many years of continued happiness and success in their new home in Toronto; that a copy of this resolution be presented to Mr. Wedd and en: grossed upon the. minutes of this Board. > us A resolution was receivyed from the Cochrane Board of Trade recom: mending a tesumption of buillding of extension of the Tamiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway from Cochâ€" rane to James Bay. _ _ A letter from F. H. Phippen, counâ€" sel for Express Traffic Association, stated that the express application for increased rates will apply to all matter now classified as merchan; dise. Copies of the applications for inâ€" creased rates to the Board of Railâ€" way Commissioners for Canada of the Bell Telephone Company and the Express Traffic Association of Can: ads wéere also received. Farmers will find a full list of aucâ€" tion sale ads. and market reports in the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph each week. If you are not a subscriber and like the paper send in your order now. 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. disâ€" count on everything in our #fllllnon depiurtment, Bechtel Bros., Waterloo. Read and advertise in the Chron icle Telegraph. ; PHELANâ€"In Kuom Dec. 1§th, at the family rea e, 56 Francis street, Mrs. A. Phelan, in her 83rd _ year. The fureral will be held on . Wedâ€" resday at 9 o‘clock s.m. from the restâ€" dence tq 8t. Mary‘s R. C. churgh and from t&nu to Mount Hops | cemeâ€" tory Lunch was served at the close 1 the speeches, and a sodial hour spen ‘@uring which a musical programme Riv Hol as dm' Mr. G. M. Wedd Resigns. NK 1 % DIED. neoriod. \ JUDGMENT 18 $â€"16â€"12. RBEBSERVED BY Chronâ€" m eom $746.00 a @f 20.60 18.50 ‘;‘:’lpm are y" intimated * a revi .‘n'ff", wbef me | 2i% Read 1 MBGO CTCCBUCC CC T00 saskd in connection with llability of the corporstion for the nulsance created in the Township by the Riversido Garbage Disp sal Company in dispoaâ€" % of city refuse on the Campbell‘s Rarm. It is intimated that . the chances of tie city getting a reversal of the judgment of Mr. Justice Hodâ€" gina are vory favorable. It is also intimated that there is Hitle chance ‘-‘ reversal of the deciston in Ald. pbell‘s behalf. Judgment was reserved by the Supâ€" reme Court of Ontario at Osgoode Hall on Friday in the appeal of the city againut the judgment of Nr. Jus tice Hodgins in the Appellate Court L .l ilkdtite o nf tha SsLIPPERS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE, FAMILY. YOU CAN SAVE FROM 4) PER CENT. TO 25 PER CENT. BY BUYâ€" ING HERE NOW. » We have slippers galore, in varied designs, colâ€" ors and prices, all will be placed on sale until Christmas _ Eve _ at extraordinary â€" reductions, There are Felt Kosy, Felt Jullets, and Carpet Slippers for the Children, Comfortable Kosy Siipâ€" pers, Veivet and Felt Juliets, and Leather Slippers for the Women Folks, Feit, Carpet and Leather Blippers for the Men, Every member of the famâ€" lly will appreciate Slippers for Christmas . and they can all be obtained here at less than you haveé ever paid. This is the way the prices will runi "hf!"l‘filfll“!l- AMliki h t littzcs a.os â€"â€" Inmhwflklmumhhflfifl MI‘z% M store daily with big purchases of merchandise. M!“M‘M“»“' % be ail over. â€"Thousands of Dollars worth of seasonable goods must be during a Men‘s Glothing, Bgots and Shoee and r-:h:-p Boys‘: Clothing, Furnizhings -:3--. @Girls‘ and Children‘s ‘Footweas and Rubbers must be cigared absolutely W .m §$2.00 and $2.25 §SLIPPERS for ..... $1.75 and $1.85 SLIPPERS for ..... $1.50 and $1.60 SLIPPERS for ..... $1.25 and $1.35 SLIPPERS for ..... . §$1.00 and $1.10 SLIPPERS Â¥Yor :s 85c and 90c SLIPPER§ for ..... .... 75¢ and 806 lLle!Rt SQP .ciss «+« 506 and 60c SLIPPERS for ..... ... 40q and 4§ c. SLIPPERS for ..... .. When we consider the number of people who have come and seen and bought aNQU yonP MMIAY TSPRJ THTZ ing the time that this big closing out sale has been running, it almost seems as if everybody there is to come has beén here. But, of course, that can‘t possibly be. There must be hundreds of up to NOw "Etay« Aways". Many of these will be sure to visit us yet But those who fail to come at all are going to be sorry, as sure as anything, when buying time for them cannot be put off any longer. They will find then that they have lost a chance of a lifétime. SBurply this great saving we are qficrln. you people is well worth while. T menenen n n n C e e SMALL BOYS‘ OVERCOATS $8.48. BIG BOYS‘ SUITS $7.98. Sizes 28 to 34â€"Broken lines of highâ€"priced Suits. Grey and Black double stripesâ€"brown and green mixed effects, Norfolk, Pinch Back and other models, with Bloomer Pants, regularly up to $15.00, Closing Out at ..... ..... <>>> g7 qg Sizes 5 toifimyu'i-o'â€"Plaln' colors and grey and black checks. Some quarter lined, Junior Rusâ€" sian Models buttoned right up to neck with turnâ€" down collars,‘ popular styles and attractive patâ€" terns, regular values up to $14, Closing OUL AL .. ... cuise ns ss Aislk saskl. 58'48 womEen‘s LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS $1.38. Black Leather Uppers with leather soles, ankle strap or elastic front styles, all sizes in both lines, worth $2.00, Closing Out at ... $1.38 Never Before Were Such CGoods Offered!at Such Prices THIS LIST SHOWS YOU HOW TO SAVE YOUR MONEY The Stayâ€"Aways Are the Losers â€" MEN‘S FINE SHOES $2.98. Gun Metai Calf and Patent Leathers, Lace and Button styles, some with Black Cloth Tops, sizes 6 to 11, values up to $6.00, Closing Out Young Men‘s Overcoats, ribbed Belted Style, size 33, 34, 35, regular $18 to $22.50, e 34. $14.98 going at Men‘s White Hemstitched Handkerâ€" chiefs, regular 15¢ value, going at: . o++ enc o t d wWwOMEN‘3 FINE SHOES $1.98. * Odds and ends of lines in Women‘s fine Shoes for street or dress wear, many leathers and styles to select from, all sizes in the lot, valâ€" use up to $5.50, Closing Out at .....â€" 51098 Read and advertiseâ€"in the . Chronâ€" NOTE PARTICULARLY.â€"For every bargain itemized in this ad. there are a store. Seeing is Belisving. We Invite, you to call and age. You will be under your wigh. A. C. CLARK, STOCK BR Sale ends Decomber Réth. Two entrances to the Big Sale From.y 1sELOW‘s BIGg CLARK, Selling the Stock in Trade of Sale tC "ad s ' u; STOCK BR OKER, TORONTO, IN CHARGE OF SALE. amber R4th. . Only,a few More Daysâ€"Act Quick ly, people who have come and seen and bought and gone away happy durs out sale has been running, it almost seems as if everybody there is to se, that can‘t possibly be. There must be hundreds of up to now "Stay» sure to visit us yet But thoge who fail to come at all are going to be HARMONY WAS . In police court on Thursday John Gering who was arratgned on A charge of not supporting his wife was given a frathor sgalutary sermon by Magistrate Wetr. It appoars that Gering, who is a nd#.nbo\n 40, beâ€" came jealous of his and put her out 6f the, houso. He was given over night to cool off and Th mornâ€" Ing after badding over $20,00 to his wife for: hi?'n:psgn""' % was nom®e rather sound advicé Sy.gannhj Welr. The m:n ahowed all fl‘:ll of repentance and when take his baby in his »Jd:;:dmea: home with his abused wife he did‘ most penitently. Readers of ads. distinguish accur rately between PRICES and V UR® They know the rélatibns, Store. 44 King Street East and 10 Frederick Straet. 10c 1hat Ourvmn is open toâ€"night and every night till Xmas. Boys‘ Overcoats, sizes 26 to 32 in new upâ€"toâ€"date patterns, regular $9 to $12.00, going at mm Extra low prices on all our fine and heavy Rubâ€" bers for Men, Women and Chiidren. MEN‘3 SUITS. p English Worsted Tweeds, Serges, otc, all sizes at any of the prices quoted. Regular $20.00 Suits, Closing Out at ... $14.99 Regular $25.00 Buits, Closing Out at .. ... $18,98 Regular $40.00 Suits, Closing Out at .... $22.98 Regular $16.00 Suits, Closing Out at ...., $9.98 Men‘s Blue Serge Suits, two, three and four button sack models, all sizes in any line: Regular $22.00 Suits, Closing Out at ... $14.98 Regular $30.00 Suits, Closing Out at ... $18.98 Men‘s English Grey Worsted Suits, pinch back models with trench beit, all sizes, Regular $20.00 Suits, Cloging Out at 511'98 MEN‘S ODD TROUSERS. Worsteds, Tweeds, etc., all sizes, regâ€" ular $3.50 and $4.00, Closing Out at .. â€" Mc'n'a ‘Trousers of English Worsteds, Tweeds, etc., all sizes, reguiar $4.50 ‘and $5.00 Closing Out t ..... ..... kex% 6 e# 33’48 Blanket Cloths in heavy Winter Overconts, Ufâ€" ster and Chesterfleld styles, greys, browns, mixed Tweeds, etc., all sizes, values up to $20.00 in the lot, out they go at .. $10'98 MEN‘S OVERCOATS. MEN‘S CHRIBTMAS NECKTIES. _ ' Silk, Satin and Knitted, in many colors, values regular $1.00 and $1.50, out they go at .. 68c MEN‘8 RATH RORE®. Heavy Cotton, blanket Cloth, shaw! and narrow tufned dofin collars, girdle at waist, many colors, all sizes, regular §$15 Robes, out they go B ...csorisre ssire sAirs errase 59'98 MEN‘S SHIRTS. Colored Negligee, Coat style, stiff or sof assorted colored stripe designs, sizes 14 to 17%4, regular $1.25, out they go at ..... Flat and slightly curled brims, grey, green, brown and navy, regularly $3.50, out they gO At ..... ..... k6rkk 6e 6k 0+ 81'98 MEN‘S SOFT FELT HATS. MEN‘S CHRISTMAS GLOVES. Men‘s dressy Gloves for Christmas, Wool lined, Kid, Mocha and Chamois, many shades, regular $3.00 gloves, out they go ht . $2'28 MEN‘S HANDKERCHIEFS. * Men‘s Handkerchiefs of red or blue, regular 20c each, out they go t ........> 2 for 25c ‘at the Kitchener market on Saturday. | The birds sold at 35 cents a pound. ?n woere rather scarce and brouglit 70 cents a dozen. Butter maintained its wlc: of Inst week being 55 cents :A pound alt‘ou h some butter, wAS â€"offered _ at 52 conts. Chicken® ibn:uht 33 ind 35 cents . a. pound ‘and potatoes were somewhat . lower _ than last vutvulu offered at $1.75 \‘a bag. Boof quartérs wfe sold : { 1T%"and 19â€"ceiits a pound and | quarters brought 26 to 28 cents. . _. HIGH PRIOES â€"â€"___ PREVAILED AT tack of hiccoughs, &nd as physicians failed to stop went to Buffalo for special Had to ; Buffalo for Hiccougls. . «.0. 8. wl&x |u.l:re:'. -gsy!l'[d There â€" as ~ ‘arge offe.ing of geese 449 a dozen just as good in the r no obligation to buy against Shoe & Clothâ€"‘ inq Merchants KITCHENER . $248 88 Po