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vYOL. 40, NO. 16 ( 9 "WHERE THE |\. coop cLOTHESs | COME FROM* ‘i 46 East King St., Kitchener /L A Supreme Assemblage of Spring Apparel Wehvemfleummwmcmmhrw offer you the fullest measure of value, upâ€"toâ€"date correct styles â€"faithful service and the lasting satisfaction which constiâ€" tutes true economy. B C rmne PS 1 All the new ideas for Spring are here which means that merÂ¥ and young men may select their Suits now to greater adâ€" vantage. © The new colors, the new styles, the new weaves and patterns are extremely attractive. \ Conservative Models with stylish lines for Men and Young Men. More extreme English models for Young Menâ€"sizes to fit all men. Men‘s Footwear A good place for shoe values. Shoes of high quality, correct style and perfect fit, all three at low prices right in this store. Oxfords and Shoes, tan or black, fine leather, stylish lasts that are comfortable. A number of styles to choose from _ at these featuring prices Saturday. Boys‘ Black Calf Oxfords, rubber heels, sizes 1 to 5 We are fortunate at this time in being able to offer choice of over one hundred fine suits for boys. Custom tailored fabrics, fne tweeds $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 ‘There‘s a style they are seen will Men and the style Two and three in stylish stripes, . models. A Very Special Offering BOYS‘ FINE SUITS In every desire; styleâ€"Box Coats, Chesterfields and Tube Models. â€"A special selection at Special Automobile Rates ERNST‘S SPECIAL SUITS $22.50 $18 $20 $22 $25 SPRING SUITS $25 $30 $35 . M. LESTER, "Hroke.* e & 3 Broker Room 2â€"Bank of Toronto Bidg., 60 King Street East Just Around the corner from Kitchener Market Phonesâ€"Office 445; Residence 2821J "H aAVE A T ALK WITH LESTEBR" FAR MERS! TOP COATS FOR YOU : in the colors and cut of these suits that once meet with swift approval by Men and Young is tailored in a way that means real~service. button models, smart new patterns, light grays also dark stripes and blue serge, all sizes and > $3.00 Men and Young Men haye claimed, and rightly so, that you the same rates as Owners of automobiles a =| Jr. III. â€" Cecilia Hinschberger H Agnes Kieswetter, Rupert Straus 2| Fdna Kieswetter, Alec Diebolt, Jos z| eph Waechter. -1 Sr. II. â€" Mary Dorscht, Mar | schooL REPORT OF S. S. 9 & | FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH ard worsteds in medium and dark colors, suits with two pair of bloomers, 10 to 17 YeAPS, &b .ccsccsc $14°00 â€" Women‘s Low Shoes Featuring Patent Leather and Patert Leather Pumps with dull leather trimmings and straps. ‘Tan Calf Pumps in oneâ€"strap style with junior low heel. â€" Patent leather Pumps with two narrow blond kid straps. Blond Kid Pumps with Cuban or Spanish Heel. > heel VPatent Leather step in Pumps with Blond Kid Applique and spike Sr. IV.â€"Helen Straus, Rose Moser Mary Huber, Edgar Kieswetter. Sr. III.â€"Rose Diebolt, Hilda Kiesâ€" wetter, Edna Esbaugh, John Esâ€" baugh, _ Emil Dietrich, Barbara Huber, Robert Hinschberger. Jr. III. â€" Cecilfia Hinschberger. Highest Dietrich. Others From $4.50 for Deportment $7.95 Up Kid Emil 10 quibiagsimin ids é Latest District News # > sm-m-â€"umwmm interesting News Notes. Rev. Mr. Grunwald and a number of members of the Lutheran congreâ€" gation last Wednesday attended the funeral of Rev. Prof. E. Hoffman, D.D., in Waterloo. Rev. Dr. Hoffman was well known here and his many many friends sincerely regret his early death. + Mrs. Rev. Grunwald is visiting at the home of her parents in pemâ€" broke, to where she was called owâ€" ing to her mother‘s sickness. Mr. and Mrs> Geo. Hemmerich of Toronto attended the funeral of the former‘s mother on Tuesday ef last week. â€" Mrs. Sidney Armstrong of Capreol who came to attend her mother‘s funeral, spent a few days with relaâ€" tives before returningto her home. Mrs. Ringler of Hespeler and Mr. John Hemmerich of Preston were among ;those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Hemmerich. The former is the only surviving sister. Mrs. Chas. Struck spent a few days in Kitchener during the past week. Mrs. Walter Snyder attended the funeral of Mrs. Isadore Snyder in Kitchener last Thursday. * The many friends and the former congregation" of Rev. Mr. Zarnke of Pembroke will regret to hear that he is again on the sick list. Died at Kitchener.â€"The death ocâ€" curred at Kitchener last Friday of Miss Hannah Bremn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brehm, who had resided in this village until their death. Since the death of the mothâ€" er nearly six years ago the departed had been staying at the Old People‘s Home in Kitchener. She had been ill for some time and passed away on Friday, being in her 62nd year. She is survived by two brothers, Henry of this village and Joseph of Kitehener. The funâ€" eral was held on Sunday afternoon at <he M.B.C. church, which was filled to capacity with relatives, friends and â€" acquaintances who came to pay a last tribute to the Gep®rted. _ Rev. E. Sievenpiper i preached an appropriate sermon ‘and officiated at the burial on the j adjoining cemetery. ’ Presented With Badges.â€" Scoutâ€" | master Appleby of Kitchener paid a !visit to this village on Saturday ievenlng when he attended a meetâ€" ing of boys who had undergone inâ€" structions on scout lines for some time. A number passed the test and were presented with badges and are now fullâ€"fledged Boy Scouts. Their instructor, Mr. Philip Downer, has l made an able assistant scoutmaster. News Notes. Messrs. Aaron Bauman and Manâ€" asseh Hallman called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bauman on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. B. Yantzi and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yantzi spent Sunday with relatives at Wellesley. Miss Lydia Bauman has been enâ€" gaged by Mrs. Elias Hallman of New Dundee for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwartzenâ€" truber and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mr. Henry Schneider made a busiâ€" ness trip to Kitchener and Preston Mr. Henry ness trip to on Saturday Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bauman were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stoltz and Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Shantz. Mr. C. E. Schwartzentruber was pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening when a few of his relatives and friends gathered at his home on the occasion of his birthday. Messrs. Ezra and Irvin Schneider spent Sunday with friends at North Easthope. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartzenâ€" truber and Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Roth and daughter Mildred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. K. Schwartâ€" zentruber. Miss Lizzie Holst and Mrs. David Otto called on Mrs. Albert Schmidt one day last week. * Mr. Roth and Mr. Murray called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. . Mr. â€" Simeon , Schwartzentruber spent â€" Sunday â€" with friends . at Baden. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Yantzi and Mr and Mrs. Allan Yants! made a busi ness trip to Kitchener last week. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Steinman ealldntlhoboqootlr.lll‘lrl. David Boshart. CONESTOGO PERSONALS AND OTHER ITEMS AS TOLD BY WATERLOO CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENTS PINE HILL WATERLAOO, ONTARIO, The Late Mre. J. Eberiin Mrs. Jacob Strauss and family of Kitchener spent Sumday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ertel. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weber were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernowksli and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weber and daughter, Marâ€" jorie, of Waterloo, and Miss Lorette and Marie Weber also from Waterâ€" loo, Mr. and of Kitchener ~ Miss Madgalene Schiebel of Wat erloo spent Sunday under the par ental roof. Mrs. Theobold Kroetsch who spent the winter with her son in Kitcherter has now returned home. Mrs. Leo. Weber and Mrs. Alex Hartman spent Saturday afternoon in the Twin City. Mr. Matt Schummer made a busâ€" iness trip to Toronto on Wednesday. The qnnual horse show. was held on Tuesday April 20th. Miss Catherine Forwell has reâ€" turned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runstedler in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reinhardt of St. Agatha spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ertel Mr. Joseph Dorscht of Kitchener spent the week end with friends in the vicinity. Miss Marcella Brenner is engaged as housemaid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runstedler. Mr. and Mrs. John Ertel and fam ily of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Koebel. Mr. Harold Hinschberger of Bamâ€" berg spent Sunday with Mr. and MUrs. Herbert Schnarr. Mr. Clayton Reitzel of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reitzel. Death of Alvin Shupe. â€" Thereli passed away at the Kitchenerâ€"Watâ€" erloo hospital on April 14th, Alvin Shupe, of Néw Dundee. The fuheral was held on Saturday, April 17 at 2 p.m. frim his home to the New Dunâ€" dee M. B. church, of which the deâ€" ceased was a member. Burial was made at the Blenheim remétery. The service at the home was conâ€" ducted by Rev. L. Cressman of Kitâ€" chener. The funeral sermon was preached at the church by the pasâ€" tor, Rev. I. B. Brubacher, whose text was Luke 9: 23, 24, 25. Prayer was offered by Rev. E. Sievenpiper of Conestogo. The large attendance of ‘friends showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. Mr. Shupe was a man of exceptional ability. He was a mechanical engineer, and was also for a number of years the ~valued secretaryâ€"treasurer of . the New Dundee Farmers‘ Coâ€"Operative Creamery Co., Ltd. He was untirâ€" ing in his efforts to make this one of the best creameries in Ontario. Arr. Shupe was of a quiet unassumâ€" ing manner with a splendid depth of \ character. His loss is keenly felt by \ the community in which he lived. \The sympathy of the community is extended to the beréaved family. | Personals. | Miss Edith Dinge? of Kitchener apent the week end at Rer_home spent here. Rev. F. Howald attended a fun eral at Zurich last week. Miss Selina Spaetzel and Mrs. R. Huffman and family of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaetzel. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trippe of Pres ton spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs N. A. Morrison. - Don‘t forget the band concert in Kavelman‘s Hall on Friday night, April 23, at 8 o‘clock.‘ This is the annual concert of the New Dundee M. 8. Band. Mr. Roy Spaetzel of Hamilton spent Sunday at his homp here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Toman of Kitchener spentâ€" Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Morley Toman. ST. CLEMENTS and Mrs. _ Wm. Schneider NEW DUNDEE ‘wis Jacob ‘Toman of Personals. Mr. Nelson Campbell of Brantford spent Sunday at his home here. _ Mr. and Mrs. Earle Stauffer and thildren of Galt called on Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hallman on Sunday. Miss Mae Dedman visited with relatives in Galt last week. Honored By Friends.â€"On Thursâ€" day evening the Roseville Literary Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker to give Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelby a miscellaneous shower. The gifts were numerous and useful. After Mr. and Mrs. Shelâ€" by had fittingly replied the evening was spent in games and singing, after which lunch was served. Presentation and Address. â€" On Monday evening, April 15th, memâ€" bers and friends of the U. B. church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker to spend a social hour and present Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Shelby with an address and gifts. Mr. William Detweiler acted as chairman. The following address was read by Miss\ Evelyn Bricker and the presentation was made by Miss Bessie Hope. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelby,â€"We, your friends, have gathered here with you and to welcome you to the this evening to spend a social hour happy circle of benedicts. We are not meeting, as is often the case with others, to bid you farewell but to welcome you to a home in our1 midst, hoping you will be a blessing‘ to our community. We deeply ape preciate your service in the church and W.M.A. and wish to show it in a slight degree by presenting to you this chair and fern stand. We hope that your }-ath through life may be a prosperous one, and that\you may long be spared to enjoy it. Signed on behalf of the U. B. Class, Mrs. C. Swartz, James Hope, Will Detweiler, Mrs. E. Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby responded, thanking their friends for the beauâ€" tful gifts. After a program of speeches and music a bountiful lunch was served. Having spent an enjoyable evening together, they deâ€" parted wishing Mr. and Mrs. Shelby a long and happy wedded life. Mrs. M. Shantz attended the funâ€" eral of her uncle, the late Mr. Peter Campbell, who died at Toronto on Saturday, April 17, and was buried at Wingham on Tuesday. Miss â€" Veronica â€" Birmingham â€" of Stratford and Mr. Joseph Birmingâ€" ham of Guelph visited with their father over Sunday. Miss Murga;ret Rennie of Kitchâ€" ener spent the week end at her home on the 9th Line. Mrs. Thos. Playford visited her son in Elmira recently. Mr. Arthur Rennie is still confined to his bed and is under the docâ€" tor‘s care. Mrs. George Helm and daughter of Kitchener spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. George Rennie on the 9th Line. Mr. and Mrs. Helm and daughter are moving to New Liskeard shortâ€" ly. Lorne Rennie was confined to the house for several days, having had the misfortune of cutting his foot while cutting wood. Mr. Wm. Knight attended Coun ty Council meeting held in Kitch ener last week. end burg Miss Myrta Worden has returned from Mitchell, where she spent the holidays with her mother. Russell and William â€" Seip of Petersburg spent their Raster holiâ€" days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraehling. Mr. John Heimpel,yspent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wahl. Mr. Harvey Wahl spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Hoerle, Mr. Henry Wahl, son Harry and daughter â€" Clara, Walter Hoerle, Henry Districh, Jul. Wahl, Art Jacky, Mr. and Mrs. John Krachâ€" ling and Vera Kraehling spent Satâ€" urday in Waterloo and Kitchener. Mrs. Hubert Steffier, who is a patient at St. Joseph‘s Hospital, London, is recuperating. Mrs. Anthony Straus, who is in St. Mary‘s Hospital suffering from a severe attack of blood polsoning, is still in a precariows condition. (Too late for last week) Miss Clara Pauli spent the week d at her home near New Hamâ€" ROSEVILLE 1926 CROSSHILL ST. AGATHA Presentation.â€"The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wilhelm of Williamsburg gathered at their home on Saturday evening last to spent a few social hours together. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm are leaving shortly for New Germany where they expect to make their future home. Mr. George Hagedom read an appropriate address when gwo handsome chairs were presented to the host and hostess. Speeches and songs filled a few happy hours. A nice lunch was served after which all joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm much prosperity in their new home. ; Died.â€"Mrs. Peter Reiber passed to the great‘ beyond on Thursday ot‘ last week. She had been a great sufferer for nearly a year, but death‘ cut short the life of a comparatively‘ young woman. She was formerly Miss Ida Spaetzel. The funeral took place on Saturday to Mount Hope cemetery, Kitchener. The bereaved husband and relatives have the symâ€" pathy of all. Mrs. Atvin Green here is a sister of deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bergey and family spent a few days at the home of the former‘s parents last week. Strong Firm.â€" Albert Kurt with his large gasoline engine and John Schmidt with his clover mill threshâ€" ed for Sam Schmidt last week. These are old reliable threshers and a firm of Schmidt and Kurt would closely rival Henry Ford. Signs of Spring.â€"A number of sports are fishing for suckers in nearby streams. The larger and more numerous suckers, however, are still on the banks. The Canadian Pacific Railway is taking over by purchase outright or by 99â€"year lease the Boston & Maine Railway line from Newport, Verâ€" mont to Boston, over which it now bas running rights. "Goudies for _ Better Values" AND PRETTY SCARFS to set off Spring Suits HERE‘S FACTORY COTTON of medium weight and even is in 32%â€"inch width, which is quite a surprise in value GHINTZ qt good quality in six neat patterns; our former 49 cent special at a still lower price, per yard ...... SAME WITH IMPORTED CURTAIN NETSâ€"used to 69 cent specialâ€"our new lower price is, per yard, GOUDIES LIMITED â€" Associated With Federated Stores For Larger Buying At Lower Pricesâ€"Entrances To The New Daylight Store On Both King And Queen Streets. Iron Cooking Utensils DISTRIBUTORS OF C.P.R. BUYS U.S. LINE Size Size Size Size Size lury-ilke lacy texture of variâ€"colored effects specialâ€"value feature at just To make thos made. Waffles, at WAFFLE IRONS M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED MANNH E1 M Side Entrance And Convenient Parking Space. IRON FRYING PANS NoX 10 ... 2.....oonvsorvaned of the Highest Quality, and it Cannot be Made Better _ No No No PHMONE 215 Griswold Extra Finished i. make those tasty home | INDIVIDUAL FRYING PANS INDIVIDUAL FRY 1(8 "The Big Hardware Store" FLAT _ | \\ ao*rTom‘ IRoN *b okerfue | No. 8 $3.00 No. 9 $3.75 YALE $1.85 $1.75 145 1.35 1.25 Master Harry Peterson arrived bome on Saturday after a short visâ€" it with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bowman of West Montrose. Mr. David Donald spent a few hours with friends in Lin,ood on Wednesday. . s Items of Interest Mrs. Fred Plain of Wallenstein spent one day of last week with her sister, Mrs. Maria Fenton. Miss Addie Snyder returned home on Tuesday after having spent some time in Elmira with relatives. Mrs. Alvin Ottman and son Earl were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Cunningham of Kitchener on Saturday. â€" ITINIUIIMIIHI(!IIIIIIIIB“IIIIIHW Shallow Style @ Deep Style @ .. ROSETTE OR PATTY IRONE IRON GEM OR PATTY PANS 8 cake pan @ 11 cake pan @ The Jeweller 81 King W. Ki tch en e r 11" wide $2.50 12" wide $2.75 Rixon opular Price Gift Shop BOWLS 6%" Cast Pan @ G I F T 8 sCOTCH HAWKESVILLE visit the and Coats, in & WATERLOO, ONT For LOCKS & HARDWARE 10" wide $2.75 11%" " $3.50 18c 59¢ weave IRON KETTLES $1.00