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_ $25, $35, f Visitors entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bauman on Sunday were Mr. Reubch Detweiler, Miss Ella Weber and Miss Amanda Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bauman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bauâ€" man last Saturday. Miss Pearl Heckendorn left for Vineland on â€" Saturday morning where she has secured a position for. the summer. Miss Aghes Herr of Bloomingdale «pent Sunday under the ‘parental roof. Made from Worsteds, Tweeds and Homespuns in medium and light colors, well tailored and hemmed, both bloomers tull lined, sizes to fit boys aged 7 to 17. News Notes *‘ $8.75 ° $15 v sw PQries Juinh MB inA Psnl Rere is a message from the wheat fisideâ€"in Naturc‘s great laboraâ€" Master Arthor Steinman, who has tories a treat has bean prepared that wil} strengthen your ambitionâ€" been confined to the house through o oi L uks fot e i e e c Audn & Piness, is whle to be out again. Here‘s a smart Utility Coat, serâ€" viceable for evenry purpose. An exâ€" celient shower proof Coat when Epring rains come and a great Top Coat when chilly weather demands proiection. Shown in a pleasing asâ€" sortment of styles. BOYS‘ AND CHILDREN‘8 CLOTHâ€" ING. Not just ordinary 2 Trouser Suits, but Suite made for exacting clienteies at a price to insure the height of value. Every desirable pattern and fabric for Spring and Summer serâ€" vpo is shown at this exceptionally low price. Get Good Quality It Lessens Clothes Gost We are not advertising bigsaie prices continually prices are as low if not lower. c Hats, Caps, eto. are arriving daily for both Men and Bays. Do not fail to see the enormous showing at the stores with the stock and correct prices. We are sure to have what you want. T 4 42 King 8t. B. Kitchener Storea® 142 King 8t W â€"__ Herman Lippert GABARDINE Raincoats TWO TROUSER BRESLAU New Spring Suits $15 $25 mm nerecmarenee o ® Mr. Roy Sieve | |spent the weekâ€"en @|his parents, Rev. r34 A weiner party was held at the home of Mr and Mre J. Yantz last Saturday evening. The young people had a very enjoyable time. Mr. Noah Cressman, proprietor of the City Mills and Mr. Simon Baor, one of our local mail drivers, are making use of their newly purchasâ€" ed Ford trucks during this nice weather Mr. Leonard Hesch left for Deâ€" troit last wéek where he intends staying for some time. Miss Ina Horst of Kitchener reâ€" turned home last week. Mr. Roy Sievenpiper of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. Sievâ€" enpiper. * Men‘s Work Shoes, Black Chrome Calf Leather, solid leather Sotes and Heels, an extra bargain at .... .. Women‘s Patent twoâ€"strap Pumps, military heel ........... " $5.00 MEN‘S SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR Men‘s Brown and Black Calf Oxâ€" Sorde .:i.lllls seizl: PM ®i Women‘s Patent Oneâ€"Strap Pump, low heels .............. @4A FA Men‘s good _ sturdy fashionable Shoes in Black or Brown Calf, Men‘s Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose made with double soles, heels and toes, Black and colors, Men‘s Fashâ€" loned Silk Hose ............$1.25 THE SEASON‘S SMARTEST Women‘s Sport Oxfords, Grey Suede Patent Trim., military heel. $5 Women‘s Brown Caif Oxfords, low heslg .ls snsz seusicanys $4.]5 A selected group of fine Woven Madras Shirts in a variety of beautâ€" iful designs. Serges, Raglan and Satin Bleeve styles. A very special showing. NEW SPRING TWEED CAPS and 75¢ ** $1.00 A wery special showing of New Caps for Boys of all ages, Jackie Coogan styles for little hll_o'm new models for the larger boys Men‘s Furnishings shirts $1.95 CHILOREN‘8 NEW SPRING TOP CcoaTs @F ®A t 00 "A I\eaitf{\ T aet _Aelds! Coats for the tittle fellow 3 to 10 w ARE. b‘ AlE t3 A e / s ols‘ $ (Silk Shirts $3.95.) Hose 50(3 but our Mr. Sam Nauman is laid up at the presont time, having suffored a patnâ€" ful injury to his side. Master Arthur Steinman, who has On Friday evening Miss Jeanne KHine gave a birthday party and eutertained her young friends of the town. ‘The evening was spent in games, after which a dainty supper was served. They left for their homes, all haying had a very enjoyâ€" able evening. Mr. Solomon Woolner of Kitchener «pent a few days with Mr. Norman Woolner. ' Mrs. Herman Kiein, who had the misfortune to fail, breaking her arm, is doing nicely. * Mr. Fred Liskau, who has been confined to the house all winter, is Coming! . Waterioo‘s Dollat Day Restivai Watch for dotailed anâ€" _ _‘Mrs. F. K. Klein spent a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Baillie at Galt. Miss Alice Wood underwent an operation to have her tonsile reâ€" moved and is doing nicely. _ _Mr. Jack Forbes, who has apent the past fourteen months at his hoime here, left for Owen Sound again from where he will again start working on the lakes. We wish Jack the best success in his work. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mayer, who speht the ‘past two years in Caliâ€" fornia returned to Baden again. Baden is a good place to live. Miss Tillie Gingrich , who underâ€" went a slight operation, is doing nicely. _ We are pleased that Rev. J. C. Morlock is returning to spend anâ€" other year on this circuit as arâ€" ranged by the conference meeting at Crediton. News Notes The fine apring weather has eet in at last and the farmers will soon commence work on the land. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murat, who have ben transferred from the Mo!â€" sons Bank in Aylmer to the branch in Ayr, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welker. Miss Magdalena Brubacher, who has been at the Freeport Sanitarium is enjoying a change at "Cedar Grove" farm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garner and family were week end visitors in Waterioo, where Mr. Garper‘s mothâ€" er underwent a serfous operation on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Filainger and family of Kitchener spent Sunday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Woeber spent Sunday with the Shelly family at Kitchener. & l Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Rilsinger moved last week from their home in the valley to their new aboge on the heights at "The Maples." _ The agitation on Parliament Hi;} to increase the remuneration®of the rural mail delivery men should make Andrew‘s spring blood course more treely. _ Miss Emma House, who is conâ€" valescing from an attack of pueuâ€" monia, has gope to stay for a time with friends in Waterloo. 1 Mrs. Gabel has returned home aiter spending some time with her glater in Waterloo. Once more in fickle April The world is growing green. Along the winding river The spreading willowe lean. _ Beyond the river stretches The budding forests rise. The haunts of youthful deamlanc Against the brooding skies. the 25th ag he has had for many years, but even the magic wand of April‘s most Benign smile will have to verge on the miraculous to accomâ€" plish the desire devoutly to be wishâ€" ed by that time. buggles were all out on. parade, Everbody smole a simile when they realized that the weather man had "‘“!Mfil‘mdih countenance sufficiently to send the mercury hoyering up about 75 deâ€" grees. Caleb has been spying out the prospects of having fresh rhuâ€" barb from the home plantation by Who‘s Who u'd Wil.i’. What, Baturday was & bounle day and the crocuses <grand papas, and baby be out again. T. BADEN WA INGâ€"â€"W Dr. MeEachren of Linwood and Dr. Glaister of Wellesicy are spending a week in Chicago, while there atâ€" tending a convention of surgeons. Royally Entertained. + The local hockey boys were roy» ally entertained to a Fow! Supper and dance at the King Edward Hotel here on Thursday night of last week. About ten boys woere present and everyone certainly enjoyed themâ€" selves. F Lost Valuable Horse. Mr. George Koonig, residing about two miles west of here, had the misâ€" fortune about twoweeks ago of losâ€" ing the best horse that he ownas, Mr. John Adams of 8t. Clements moved his household effects to this village last Tursday, having held an auction sale at his former home on Wednesday. _ Mr. Adams intends making his future home with his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Joseph Karley. Mr. James McMurray spent the week end at his home in Thamesâ€" Mr, Arthur Peebles has purchased a beautiful Airedale dog. Mr. and Mrs. James Short attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late James Mcâ€" Cardle, who died suddenly at his home in St. Marys last week. Mrs.~â€"Wm. Dunnington and child> ren of Gueiph is epending a few days with her parents here. A social evening in aid of the R. C. Building Fund was held in the Rink hall on Tuesday evening of last week, being very largely attendâ€" .ed by the local and surrounding parishes. ‘The programme consisted ’o( progressive euchre, about twenty one tables contesting, the prize winâ€" !ners being Miss Annie Stemier for the ledies and Mr. Frank McGeoy for the gentliemen. The next feature of the evening was a box social, Rev. Father Weidner capably filling the role of anctioneer and everybody certainly enjoyed the lunch. The evening closed with a dance comâ€" mencing about 11.30 and continued till the early hours of the morn. Notes of Interest. Social Evening. _ After the program they were en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shelby where the Ladies‘ Institute served lunch. The party returned home in .the "wee sma‘ hours," declaring they had had a most enjoyable outing. Coming! Waterloo‘s Dollar Day Festival, Watch for detailed anâ€" nouncement On Friday evening twentyâ€"one of the young people of this vicinity motored to Rastwood where they put on a program consisting of seyâ€" eral selections by the Grassâ€"Hopper orchestra, several readings, a darkâ€" tes‘ sermonm_â€"and â€"a play entitled, "Just like a woman." . Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Bowden and children of Winnipeg and Mr. Herâ€" man Schmidt of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with their aunt, Mrs. A. Poll, and uncle, Mr. 8. Rohr. Miss Violet Latech of Plaines and Mr. Norman Cress of New Dundse visited with Mr. _and Mrs. Austin Bricker on Sunday. Miss Bessic Bickle spent the week end at her home here. Visitors at the home of J. Lepp on Sunday were Mise T. Ranks, Mr. H. Ranks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranks and children of Plattsvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Poll and son, Harold of Strassburg visited «with the former‘s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. Polé on Sunday. Mirs Florence Taylor of Ayr spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Irene Brickâ€" @r. Miss Myrtle and Mr. Jack Simpâ€" son of Parry‘s Corners visited at the home of 8. Rohr on Sunday. Mrse. J. Bricker visited with her sister, Miss Grace Barton of Gait last week. . Mr. and Mrs; Benjamin Snyder of Kitchener visited withâ€"Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bnyder on Sunday. Mosere. â€" J. Bricker, T. Marshall, E, G. Hallman and 8. Rohr attended the funeral ofâ€"the late Dr. Thompâ€" son which Was beld in Galt on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Personals Mrs. ‘William Detwiller spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. â€" Martin of Buffalo. Miss Margaret Bickle of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr H. Bickle LINWOOD NOBEVILLE amesmemesmee â€" 7 s ‘HER ITEMS AS TOLD 8y f Coming! Waterloo‘s Doillar Day Festival, Watch for detailed anâ€" nouncement. _ As ‘has been the custom the past few years mll stores in the village will‘ close every Wednesday at 12 6‘clock noon from May ist to October %1. Stores will be open Tuesday nights during the same months. The Linwood Cheese factory pperâ€" afed by Mr. Fred Seehaver are openâ€" ing their 1923 season on May 1. *# _ Mr. Levi Stricker, residing west of the village, has dealt W amall fruit farm near sville. Mr. Stricker also has two sons in the same district and will reside only two and three miles from them. He Js holding an auction sale on Saturâ€" day of this week and will probably move on Tuesday of the following week. Disposed of Farm. Mrs, Simon Freidman and Mrs. Chas, Gohl attended the Schielâ€" Foerster wedding at Hesson R. C. church on Tuesday of this week. Miss Irene Carnochan of Kitchener RBell Telephone.staff is spending her vacation at her home here. _ Mr. John V. Brenner, who underâ€" went an operation in copnection with his hearing some time ago, had reâ€" turned home, but on Friday was forced to return to the hospital in London again, as he was suffering considerable pain. His many friends hope to see him back again as soon an possible. hisâ€"route once since the route was opened eight years ago. Underwent Operation, yÂ¥A lfi’nhfpw Mr, Koenig ) one lgo best assortment of horses in this district, and this one which was also registered, was valn: ed at $250 to $300. °.. + Wwwmo::“ w Mr. and Mrs. Robort rt yory quietly celebrated their 50th wedding angiversary about two weeks uo.l They moved <to this village about cight.years ago after having resided on a farm west of here. Mr. and Mrs. Cathcart are both in the very best of health, the former being the rural M. Weichel & Son, Limited "Wearâ€"Ever" Alluminum Ware [earâ€"Ever :: Wears Longer := s Heavier Looks Better : And Food Tastes Better No. 142 3 at. size at No. 141â€"2 quart size at Also 2 other sizes. One of the most serviceâ€" able utensils. Provides a double boilert and two pans of convenient size and shape. Price ... â€" ~$2.175 coin spots, pretty, for bedâ€" rooms and attractively priced at 49c a yard. NOTTINGHAM NETS in a broad array too. White and ivory shade. One special in 36" width at 29c a yard. .. FRILLED _ MUSLINS | with with no centre opening. . . 8COTCH MADRAS with scalâ€" loped or plain edges, and in a variety or figure and flower deâ€" signs, natural shades, prices on a broad scale, 35¢ to $1.50 yard. Separate _ Curtains â€" already made, at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.25 each, large enough for using one single curtain to a window, brought, ‘These ate in large, open filet weave and in deep cream or tusk shade. They may be finished with rope or heavy thread fringe across the lower edge. ‘The nets at 60c to $1.25 & yard. h C x with all its recreating sunchine, is it going to fing you n @ doors dull and drab and faded? In contradt with the freshnoms ~â€" C .ummmumm'mmmu..m i begin to look uninviting. Your windows in partioutar, will be . § brought into prominence by clear warmer skios â€"and . then, ‘ frosh new Curtains will be at their prottiset. , Thuomnmwlndln(«mhdu.ma;ym kinds for Spring choives, all of them at goodâ€"value prices! EQYPTIAN NETS, the newest Goudies Limited wHEN sPRiNG coMEs m 1 KITCHENER‘$ PROFIT SHARING STORE . __ No .121, 6 gt. size at At Your Windows No. 124, 12 gt. size at ... . No. 122, 8 at. size at No. 123, 10 gt. size at .. No. 120â€"4 qt. size at Food is betterâ€"cooked, seems to be better flavored when preâ€" pared in "Wearâ€"Ever‘" A|. uminum Cool:in, Utensils. And ‘"Wearâ€"Ever" is inexpensive. This preserving kettle, for inâ€" stance, is priced at "Wearâ€"Ever" an Kettle at $2.30 a yard. CASEMENT CLOTH in ail shades, _ guaranteed _ sunâ€"fast, $1.25 a yard. CHINTZES8 and CRETONNES in 36 and 50 inch widths, range from 38¢ to $200 a_yard. COLORFUL MADRAS, 45 to 50 inches wide, 80c to $3450 a. Cheery Chintzes for â€" Side Draperies LOCKSTITCON NETS in a broad selection of likeable -fi terns; one p.rtlcu!”, fine “ ity in §4â€"inch width at $1.25 yd.; a good vaiue in narrower width at $100 a vard; an "extra specia!" in three good patterns at 89¢ a yard. ; AND POPLIN, 50 inches wide, ‘$1.40 ‘$1.75 $2.15â€"