_ERNST S titne mar‘r F Easy Choosing for Saturday ‘ â€"â€"â€"Men‘s Suits . In Worsteds and Tweels, beautifully tailored, correct in style to the minâ€" + ute. all sizes for all men, very speâ€" cial. value at $16 to $18, Saturday i4 GET THE HABIT History will never record a sale of equal magnitute _ and slaughter prices. The values offered will siml)lx1 stagger Folll and there‘s hundreds ~audâ€"undreds â€"of others that YoU Won‘? see unti you ge re. This sale represents the opportunity of a life time. It" comes when men want new clothes. Everything offered is new ang upâ€"toâ€"date in style, fit and fimish, and the prices at which we are Ictting the garments go are less than the bare cost of the material. What more conld you want? _ Join the moneyâ€"savers here toâ€"morrow, and get a new Suit or Overcoat thas _ sou will be proud to wear. & MEN‘S TROUSERS Fine tweeds, handsomely â€" tailored, have never bought bettez valueâ€"at $2. Fagusday at ....... .0. c.0. $1.49 MNEN‘S TROUSERS. Moneyâ€"Saving Opportunities all Over the Store It‘s the Most Important Sale for | Many a Day * Men‘s English Worsted and â€" fancy Tweed Suits, medium shades in neat pattetned ‘cloths, cut fashionable, 3 button sack shape, with neat fitting collars and nicely shaped lapels, good twilled Italian cloth linings, sizes 35 to 44, regular $12.00 to $15.00 _ for A stunning group which will surâ€" prise you by their style. finish _ and general good looks, matcrials . are mostly tweeds and worsteds, in weights for fall and winterâ€" all the new inodels, colors and stvles are all represented, suits that formerly sold at $12 and $14, Saturday $7.95 MEN‘S TWEED SUITS, in desirâ€" able brown and grey mixtures _ with lored thread stripe, medium _ fong gpell, good quality body lining, sizes to 40, regular $8.50 and $10, Satâ€" UEGAY L........00. ls2cl2l222 sl222222, $5.95 meessssecsseeseese sccsencesrseacscsacsaacse2a2e2e2 22220202228 Extremely stylish well cut trousâ€" ers, in fancy worsteds and stripes as ® amssaee0e0488 . sessssessseeecececc0cc.e008e * seasssssecaces Stylish Women‘s and Misses‘ Dresses In navy blue and red serge, Alice blue and nayy _ whipcords, made up with and without th& coat trimmed with lace, | Petsian silk, silk buttons and black satin, skirt is plain and draped efiect, with 3 large buttons attached , also another style with a cream serge collar and cuds, ttimme d with silk buttons and,black duchess tibbon, at each $7.95, $10.00, $15.00 and ...« ... .....2.0. $16.75 A larger gathcring of Stylish Garmenis than you are likely to meet elsewhere. But it is not so much the breadth of the gatherâ€" ing and the grace and style of each garment, as the UNEXPECTâ€" EDLY LOW PRICES they bear which accounts for their _ great popularity. We never chose or bought to better advantage and it is a rare stroke of economy to get one of these splendid garments at present prices. Made up in fine serge, â€" in shades of dark winc and tan, Peter pan collar and wide culis edge with black and red and black and tan silk, _ which makes the _ dress _ look very L 57. No. 40 {;}:cbzing harness of known quality and proven reliability. In the DURABLE HARNESS WILHELM‘S is the very best procurable. It is made of carefully selected lceather and is guarantced to give satisfaction. Be aure and see our harness before buying. Miller & Hohmeier . M. WILHELM : Serge Dresses at $5.50 Whipcords and Serges PIEPER BLOCK : BERLIN, ONT. Men‘s Negligceâ€"â€"Shirts, â€" colored materials, in black and whites, blue and whites and fancy patterns, very new effects, generously cut and well made, to fit right and look right, all sizes 14 to 17i, regular $1.00 _ and $1.25, Saturday at ........ .......... 69¢ Youths‘. single breasted suits, coat, vest and long trousers, in dark grey and brown mixes tweeds, splendid wearing materials of pleasing appearâ€" ance, smartly cut and well tailored, sizes 33 to 36, Saturday ... $4.95 Boys‘ double breasted Bloomer Suits, two and three buttoned modâ€" els, made from imported smooth _finâ€" ish grey and brown tweeds, largo fitâ€" ting strap and buckle bloomers, sizes 28 to 33, regular $6.50 to $7.00, Satâ€" PHMIAY .sn noac arancucim: $4:96 100 Boysa‘ two piece Suits, â€". single and double breasted, in light .and dark shades, knee pants, sizes 24 to 30, regular $1.00 to $4.50, Saturday fine as you can find anywhere, pants that retail everywhere for $4.00 and $4.50, Saturday at ... ... $2.95 BOYS‘ SUITS, neat and dressy, ]} â€" length sleeves, these dresses are disâ€" played very nicely in _ our readyâ€"toâ€"wear and we will ask you to come and see them, at CACR 2.2.2.2a 222222220 2222.% .. $5.50 Saturday‘s Snaps for the Boys Men‘s Furnishings ‘aterloo‘s Harness Shop ing St. _ â€" Waterlos WATERLOO, ONTARIO, â€" Left for â€" Oakville.:â€" Mr. _ Louis Kochler, exâ€"Reeve of Waterloo Townâ€" ship, passed through town Wednesday morning on his way to Oakville, where he judged fruit and vegetables at the Fall Fait. Mr. Koehlet has been judge of this department for the past seven years at the Oakville Fair which speaks well for his impartial manner of. judging. P â€"Local and Personal.â€"The _ funeral of tho late Mrs. Kutledge took place Wedncesday afternoon, privately, from her late home on Adam strect, interâ€" ment being made in the _ Hespeler cometery.â€"Mr. Leo. Flynn, ledger keeper of the Dominion Bank, has been transferred to one of the branchâ€" es in Toronto.â€"Mrs. Cusack, of Torâ€" onto, is visiting her son Mr. Etnest Cusack.â€"His Worship Mayor Forbes is expected to arrive from England within the next week.â€" Miss â€"Ethel Howitt, of Guelph, is visiting at the home of. Mrs. (Dr.) Howitt, Schmidt street. Medical Health Officerts and _ Saniâ€" tary Inspectors Recommended Change. â€"Medical Health Oficer and Sanitary Inspector Dr. Thomson of Galt and Dr. Henhoefier of Berlin made their tour of inspectionâ€"of the _ slaughter houses in Waterloo Township last week. The new regulations which are to be put in force will necessitate a number of slaughter houses to _ be remodelled and removed to at least two hundred yards from other buildâ€" ings. Nrs. Wm. Cosgrave, who has been under the doctor‘s care for _ some time past, is not making progress to recovery and her condition has â€" beâ€" come serious. Rifeâ€"lorton.â€"The marriage of Miss Mary E. Horton to Mr. William Arâ€" nold Riic of Hespeter, was _ quietly sqlemnized at eleven o‘clock Wednesâ€" day morning, at 124 Westmount Ave. the home of the bride‘s uncle, _ Mr. larry (G. Horton, the Rev. H. A. Macpherson officiating. Death of Mrs. Wm. Rutledge.â€" The death occurred on Tuesday of _ Jane Dobbie, wile of William _ Rutledge, after yvears of delicate health. Deâ€" ceased was botn in (ilasgow, Scotâ€" land. and moved to West Flamboro twontyâ€"cight years ago. _ Later she with her husband resided in Brussels, and for the past twentyâ€"one _ years was a resident of Hespelet. Enjoyable Time.â€"A ‘most enjoyable evening was spent at the nome . of z. and Mrs. John sardine Wednes day by twentyâ€"five of their most inâ€" timate friends. Mrs. A. E. Proud, Miss Ida Jardine, Harold _ Jardine euchre. Music and refreshments added | Millard, aged 3 m to the above programme, making the|died on Thursday, event most pleasing to all present. |bowol complaint, a Gun Discharged.â€" A little exciteâ€"|Saturday, the 20th ment was created in Hall and Simonâ€"|Hamilton 6fficiatin ton‘s hardware store Wednesday noon|dist cemetery, Wir when a customer accidentally dis | 25th Anniversary charged the contents of a shell into |event took place the hardwood floor. ‘The customer |Mr. and Mrs. Geor had purchased a gun from an _ indiâ€"|day evening, 25th j vidual in town and _ was selecting/anniversary of shells to fit, when in some manner|celebrated. About it was discharged. â€" present to partici Happily Wedded.â€" At 12.30 p. m. Wednesday, a happy event transpired at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baker, when their daughter, Miss Mabe!, became the wife ol Mr. Edâ€" ward Yeager, of Palmersson. The interesting ceremony was . porformed by Rev. Max Voss, in the presence of only immediate _ relatives. The bride was given away by her father, while Miss Ethcl Goudie played | the wedding march. _ Aiter spending . a short honeymoon in Hamilton, _ Niaâ€" gata Falls and Buflalo, Ni. and Mrs. Yeager will take up their residence in Palmerston. Silver Wodding.â€"Invitations are out requesting the presence of _ friends of Mt, and Mrs. Nathanict Clemens at their silver wedding, which will be on Mctobor 3, at their residence in Watâ€" erloo Township. About Again.â€"Dr. R. J. Lockhart‘s many friends were pleased to _ see him on the street yestorday after a week‘s confinement to his home through. illness. Mr. lienry Bolduc, who was . sudâ€" denly taken seriously ill on Weduesâ€" day is much better, and will Ne about again in a _ few days. â€" Mt. Benjamin stone left for _ Vancouver, B.C., to attend at the bedside of his brother who is critically ill, and not expected to recover.â€"The hosts of friends of Mr. David H. Witmer will be pleased to hear that he is slowly recovering from his critical illness and is growing somewhat stronger. and Chas. P. Grill won the _ four prizes for capturing the most flags larry (G. Horton, the Rev. H. A.| Mrs. Bailey shipped her household Macpherson officiating. goods to Waterford, where she will Death of Mrs. Wm. Rutledge.â€" The|reside in future. â€" Miss Nora Comâ€" death occurred on Tuesday of_ Jane|merford of Toronto is visiting at the Dobbie, wife of William _ Rutledge,|home of her uncle and aun‘t, Mr. and after vears of delicate health. Deâ€"| Mrs. Peter Jardine.â€" Miss Bertha ceased was botn in (Gilasgow, Scotâ€"|Cober and nephew, Cameron Gordon, land. and moved to West Flamboro |left for Kindersley, Sask., _ Tuesday: twontyâ€"cight years ago. â€" Later she|evening. They took the steamer Hurâ€" with her husband resided in Brussels, |onic at Sarnia for Fort William, and for the past twentyâ€"one _ years|thence by G.T.R. to Kindersley.-â€"Mr.‘ was a resident of Hespelet. John Wheeler, who spent the _ past Silver Wodding.â€"Invitations are out|several months with his daughter . requesting the presence of _ friends of | Mrs. Daniel Campbell, Rosscau Fails, Mt, and Mrs. Nathanict Clemens at| Muskoka, returned to town to.day.â€" their silver wedding, which will be on | Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Toronto Nctobor 3, at theit residence in Watâ€"|are guests at the home of Mr. and etloo Township. Mrs. Gibbard.â€"Mr. and Mrs. â€" Vickâ€" Mr. lienry Bolduc, who was sudâ€"|erman of Speedsville spent _ Sunday denly taken seriously ill on Wedwesâ€"|with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stager.â€" day is much better, and will te|Mrs. (Rev.) H. Schwalm of _ Port about again in a â€" few days. â€" Mr.|Elgin is visiting her parents, MrÂ¥. and Benjamin stone left for _ Vancouver,| Mrs. George Gilders.â€" Mrs. Hunter B.C., to attend at the bedside of his|of Chicago is visiting her _ mother, brother who is critically ill, and not|Mrs. Hucther, who is critically ill.â€" expected to recover.â€"The hosts of| Mrs. Hucther, sr., _ who has been friends of Mr. David H. Witmer will|critically ill for the past several be pleased to hear that he is slowly |weeks, is somewhat improved.â€" Conâ€" recovering from his critical illness |tractor Gingrich has beeqy awarded and is growing somewhat stronger. the contract to build an office for Mr. Thirticth Anniversary.â€" Mr. _ and|Ironside at Puslinch station.â€" Dr. \rs. John Gillow celebrated the thirâ€" |and Mrs. George E. Sheldon _ (nee tieth anniversary of their wedding| Miss Ida Centre), of Vancouver, B.C. at their home Saturday evening. _ A |will spend a short vacation with the large number of invited gueste were latter‘s uncle, Dr. R. J. Lockhart. Our Busy Neighb News MNotes Gathersd by Induastrious . . Correspondents in County and District : | Millard, aged 3 months and 16 days,|Ything necessary for~the comfort of | died on Thursday, the y (‘rzm teacherâ€" and scholars has been pto-‘ bowel complaint, and wa§ buried on|Vided. A large bell has been â€"placed ; Saturday, the 20th inst, Rev. A. M.|in the beliry, the sound of â€" which Hamilton officiating, at the Methoâ€"|®aY be beard over the section. Inâ€"| dist cemetery, Winterboyne. , |spector Irvin called at the school on 25th Anniversary.â€"A ‘very pleasant Tuesday on his tour of inspection in , event took place at the resideace of Narth Perth. He congratulated the Mr. and Mrs. George Israel on Thursâ€"| Trustee Board for having erected such | day evening, 25th inst, when the 25th |* handsome school room and said) it ; anniversary of their wedding was|W25 among the finest in the country.| celebrated. About fifty guests were| ~Mr. Albert Lynn, who purchased | present to participate I{m enjoyâ€" the old lchoql house at S. S. No. 38 moent of the evening. f is busy getting it in shape to move Local and Personal.â€" Presbyâ€" to his farm, where he intends : using terian Guild had a very . pleasant[|it for an implement shed.â€" Many of gathering on Friday evening, the 26th the bunday‘tchools in _ Wallace TP-l inst, at the Hall, by the kindness of|Obsctved Sunday last as "Rally | many of the ladies. â€"A taffy pull and | PYâ€" Special programmes _ were ice cream was provided for the young|taken up, which proved both i““"‘ people.â€"Mrs. Lehman, from Victoria{CSting and instructive to both young Vancouver Island, arrivedâ€"here about|and old.â€"The Wallace Cheese . and a week ago on a visit to her father Butter Co. shipped a part of the Sept and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William |Cheeso last week at 13} cents a lb. Hardy, who are both enjoying . very â€"Mr. Stewart Elliott, President of good health, her father having reachâ€" the Mt. Pleasant Epworth League, ed the advanced age of 86 years.â€" |attended the Stratford District Epâ€" Mrs. James Hamilton, sr., and her|WOfth League Convention held in daughter Mrs. Lowe of Hespefer, are| Mitchell on Sept. 15th and 16th. A spending a few weeks with friends|VOry Profitable and interesting report and relatives in this place.â€" Mr. and|Should be in store for the local _ soâ€" Mrs. J. A. Durrant and Mr. Charles|Cicty.â€"Mr. Hunter Coote and _ Miss Durrant attended the fumeral of the|E. A. Coote of Dorking visited with late George Callaway of Eramosa on friends in Wallace on Saturday . and Saturday, the 27th inst. Mr. Calla|Sunday last.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. W. way had been in delicate health for F{““l’ of AWwood are visiting several years, suffering from _ heart friends in this section, having resided ‘ttouble. He was in his 65th year. |here some years ago.â€"Mtrs. _ Alex. | h pooervevnnieaiioe ::;el:ier of B:rlin vissit:d atl tl'l:e ho;‘nE s parents on Sunday last.â€" Mr. [ s Mosboro and Mrs. Jacob Gabel of Moorefield es $y autoed to Listowel on Sunday last. News Notes.â€"Mrs. John Tuck and{calling on relatives at _ Wallaceville daughter, Miss Ida, and Mrs. Walter|en route.â€"Mr. Peter Hartung of Wâ€" Brydon and Mrs. James Taylor callâ€"|verton visited relatives in Wallace ed on Mrs. Will Taylor on _ Tuesday|ville on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. last.â€" The Panton W.H.M. meeting |Dietlamm of Listowel were the guests was held on Wednesday afternoon last|at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. at the home of Mrs. Chas. Tuck in|Welker on Sunday.â€" Mr. D. McPherâ€" Guelph.â€"Mrs. John Pinder spent a|son of Wingham was in this section few days last week with Mrs. Chas.|on Monday looking up prospects for Tuck at Guelph.â€"Mz. and Mrs. C. E.|buying apples in car lots. Wolfe and daughter Jean érove to Stratford one day last week on .:. a| "~â€"â€"â€"â€"===â€"==â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"râ€"â€"*= visit to the former‘s sister, Mrs. James Stewart.â€"Mr. Chas. Btohm:; of Berlin spent a few days last wei at his home here.â€"Miss Ruth ‘Brydon‘ COOD w a ! spent the week end with her grandâ€" elc e mother.â€"Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Will GOODS Taylor, a son, on Sept. 15th. â€" Rev. © comemmums nvovooummmommmmmmummnnict Amos Tovell of Guelph took charge ' of the service held at the church on OGTOBER SAL| Sunday evening last.â€"Miss A. Mcâ€" Candless of Guelph spent Saturday ‘ afternoon last with her uncle.â€" Miss A splendl Jean Brydon spent a day with her uncle in Guelph.â€"Miss Florence Tayâ€" lor spent Sunday evening with Miss We are going to Cl Dorothy Newstcad. â€" Mr. _ Kenneth order to do so we are o_fl Blackwell of the O. A. C., Gueiph, > spent Sunday with friends here.â€"Miss will save you money. Lizzy Brohman spent Sunday with ber sister in Hespeler. HAPtmcpPMi «. 2e se 40â€" ./ ies present. Oversecing the Job.â€"Mayor Brethâ€" aucr, of Pine Bush, has been appointâ€" ed by the contractor who is engaged building the new post office at Presâ€" ton, to secure the granite rock for the base an@ trimmings of the buildâ€" ing. s & The marriage of Miss > Margret Mann, daughter of Mr, gad>+ _ Mrs. Charles Mann, was so on Friday, Sept. 19th, at parental home, to Mr.~William mworth of Pilkington. About guests were present. Rev. A. Hamilton News Notes.â€"Mrs. John Tuck and daughter, Miss Ida, and Mrs. Walter Brydon and Mrs. James Taylor callâ€" ed on Mrs. Will Taylor on _ Tuesday last.â€" The Panton W.H.M. mceeting was held on Wednesday afternoon last bowel complaint, and wn’ buried on Saturday, the 20th inst, Rev. A. M. Hamilton officiating, at the Methoâ€" dist cemetery, Winterboytne. , 25th Anniversary.â€"A ‘very pleasant event took place ‘at the resideace of was the officiating cler m: ,t.h the plow run casy.â€" Is being rapidly rushed to @ompletion for this season. While the bulk of straw is unusually light the yield of grain seems to make up for ‘&o deficiency in the straw. The grain both from point of yield and quality surpasses last year. The generai exâ€" pression is that the yield is _ beyond the farmer‘s expectations.â€"The new School at S. S. No. 3 was occupied on Monday, Sept. 22nd, by both teacher and pupils. The school has a wery attractive appearance. both â€" the exterior and interior architecture heâ€" We are going to clean out the balance of our fence material and in order to do so we are offering our entire stock in this line at prices that Telephone 215 250 Rods of 7 44 Frost heavy Fence, 44 in. high, 7 wires, at per rod ... 200 Rods 7â€"30 Frost heavy hay fence, 30 inch high, 7 wires, at per rod . §0 Rods 48 fnch Poultty Fence, &b BEF FOG ..;..... ....ccclces coemnircer andens 40 Rods 46 inch PittsbumgPoultry Fence, at PCI TOG ......u.... ssce. e 20 Rods 58 inch Pittsburg Poultry Fence, at pet POd ...........ccucless ce 140 Frost steel Angle Fence Posts, punched med,; at each .. 75 Frost steel Angle Fence Posts, punched Hy., at cach ... £00 lbs Fence HookS, galÂ¥. At DE 1B ......0. cuaracs se cce 1980 Wooden Fence Stays, planed both sides, at per 100 lbs. 3000 lbs of No °9 Frost Coiled Spring Wire, at per 100 Ibs Frost Gates, galvanized. 3§x4, at each Frost Gatés, galvanized. 10x4, at each Frost Gates, galvanized, 12x4, at each Frost Gates, galvanized. 13x4, at each Frost Gates. galvanized, 14x4, at each Frost Gate, galvantad, 16x4, at each OCTOBER SALE OF FROST FENCING AND CATES A Splendid Opportunity to Save Money | Weichel‘s Weekly Store News|**: 2, 1918â€" M. WEICHEL & SON Evâ€" The Big Store|â€" ww d Saturday‘s |â€" Selling {. Fall and Winter Lines are . Now Ready ++ Â¥ucraree at WHOLE No. 3004 _ Waterloo 31 yfx $1.90 $3.855 $4.30 #$4.45 $4.70 $£.20 $2.35 270 25¢ 45¢ 45¢ 31e