The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ernst‘se We are Selling Men‘s _ _ DVERCOATS 1 2=CLOTHING At absolutely lower prices than you‘d have to pay for the same grades in any other store in _ _ Kitchener . _ > With quantity, style and value. You can‘t economize by price aione. . You must consider the quality combined with style, which makes our overcoats so attractive. You can get a better overcoat here at whatever price you wish to pay and you can select your styles, fabrics and patterns ever asâ€" sembled by any ore firm in Ontario Exceptional values at $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $27.00, and We don‘t care where you go or what bargains you get elsewhere we know we can give you much more for your money. The great advantage of our purchasing power stands out distinctly in dollar saving prices marked noury garment to you. We are one of the largest cash purchasers of & g in the province of Ontario. We have as the source of our sypply ‘besides the celebrated 20th Century Brand and the Society Brand for young men, the ideal of Canada‘s largest manufacturers, making for over 350 of Canada‘s most progressive stores, turning over millions of dollars every season; no small makers for half a dozen stores can compete on values. Every man and boy knows that its quantity manufacturing that reduces the cost whether it be automobiles or wagons, gold watches or goâ€"carts, clothâ€" ing or overcoats and that quantity cash buying brings the extra values to the Overcoats! The Biggest Suit _ Value in Canada “qu is a sweeping claim, but we are prepared to back it up to prove it to your satisfaction. Tr:y to duplicate o~r values, sompare these suits with those sold elsewhere at the some or higher prices, kzep an eye on the fit and tailoring, the advantage of buying here will be a revelation ‘to you. Every new winter style in nifty young men‘s and men‘s suits is shown here in fabrics and patterns of almost any description selected by expert buyers. Indisputably we show the best suit values in Canada at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 ,$18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.00 ard $30.00. 1 FOR $3500â€"Fifty acre farm with good 7â€"roomed brick house and large bank barn, land, buildâ€" ings and all in good condition. About 38 â€"acres very good mixed loam, 5 to 6 acres good bush, balance pasture land. Don‘t wait until the ground is covered with snow but look about now. You can decide later. Phone or call and make an appointment and let us talk matters over. FOR $7000.â€"Excelient farm of 43 acres close in. Very fina house with furnace, electric lights, three piece bath and every city convenience, bank barn and other necessary outâ€" buildings in best of condition. The land is of the very Lest. Owner too old to handle and wants to retire, will accept city house in part payment. Fine chance for someone to do intenâ€" sive farming and at the same time enjoy the comforts of the city. We are showing a beautiful range of furs in the newest and latest stylesâ€"and our prices are exceptionally: moderate. We also make them to order and can remodel your old furs to look like new. King St., BUYING FURS: 61. NO. 45. SAVING YOU 25 PER CENT. ON YOUR FUR PURCHASES. Feldman‘s New Fur Store 255 KING ST., W., KITCHENER, ONT. Overcoats ! in best of condition. FOR $15000.â€"Large farm of is of the very Lest. 180 acres, one of the finest in > old to handle and the Ceunty. 155 acres of excelâ€" etire, will accept city lent land, free from hills, balâ€" part payment. Fine ance bush and pasture. Very someone to do intenâ€" fine large bank barn and straw ng and at the same shed and other necessary outâ€" + the comforts of the buildings. Fine large â€" brick house. W. B. BECHTEL FELDMAN_ He is selling them at Wholesale Prices . FARMS FOR SALE ECONOMIZE IN n eeememmmemenmemenmennnemmmnnnnnnmimnitn EXCLUSIVE FURRIER. SECURE THEM AT COME IN AND INVESTIGATE There‘s no shortags of stock here. Fine blue worsted English cloth, old dyes were better than old values, corâ€" rect tailoring, wool serge lined. The greatest values offered in Canada made in several models to fit any type. Young men‘s thin and stout, worth toâ€" day at a close sale $30.44, Saturday Special ...). csrke macce iss $22m MEN‘S BLUE SUITS $22.00. FURCOLLAR OVERCOATS. $20.00 English Beaver curiâ€"lined, rubâ€" ber interlined, fur collar .... $16m $25.00, British Bsaver Cloth fur colâ€" lar, cur! lined, rubber interlined LUCKY THE PARENT WHO BUYS BOYS‘ CLOTHES HERE ON SATURDAY. Then choose from such fine assortâ€" ments as are not to be found elseâ€" where at the same price. BOYS‘ SUITS $4.95, $6.50, $8.50 AND UP. In all sizes for lads 6 to 16 years. Suits mothers will be glad to buy for their boys going to school. Well tailored in a splendid assortâ€" ment of attractive fabrics, including gray, brown and green mixtures as well as blue serges. FOR $9200.â€"Excellent farm of 114 acres. Very fine bank barn and straw shed, litter carâ€" rier and all â€" modern improveâ€" ments. Excellent house of 9 rooms in best of condition. Large orchard in its prime. There is about 100 acres of the finest of land, balance bush and pasture, with _ never failing stream. See this, there is no better in the country. A home anyone would be proud of. Where the Good Clothes Come from 16 PAGES PHONE 925. Kitchener. $2200 Enjoyable Organ Recital at St. Paul‘s Churchâ€"Other News Notes Elmira, Dec. 25.â€"Miss V. Cleghorn spent Friday at Guelpb. Mrs. Wim. Nicholls and daughter of Hamilton will spend the winter in town with the former‘s mother, Mrs. G Schierholtz. Mr. Abraham Martin of Baden moved to town recently. Driver Alfred Schaefer had the misâ€" fortune to break a toe recently. He is a patient in the Bramshott Canadian Hospital No. 12. Mrs. C. Delion of Toronto attended the Lutheran celebration last week. Miss Louisa Jansen of Kitchener, spent last week at her home. _ c The Misses Elsie and Carrie Stosâ€" kopf, of Sebringville and Rev. and Mrs. Battenberg of Wellesley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ziegler last week. & Mrs. Stanley Ramsden of Hespeler visited in town last week. Miss Bertha Christman _ spent Thursday at Waterloo. The illustrated lectures on the life of Christ which were given by Profâ€" essor Lowe of Hespeler in the Evanâ€" gelical church all last week were well attended and very much appreciated. Owing to lack of help, Mr. David Hollinger has closed his blacksmith shop until further notice. Mr. Lorne Ritz of New Hamburg visiter his sister Mrs. A. Gentz last week. Mr. C. Bailey of Toronto was the guest of Mr. O. H. Vogt on Thursday. Mrs. E. Schierholtz and children of Kitchener visited in town last week. Mr. F. Palmer of Galt spent several days in town last week Mr. and Mrs. O. Hollinger and daughter spent several days at Kitchâ€" ener last week. Rev. and Mrs. Boese of Kitchener and Mr. Alphonse K&uppel, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weichel durig the Lutheran celeâ€" bration. Mr. Charlie Weichel of Calgary arâ€" rived in town on Thursday. _ â€" Mrs. G. L. Ziegler and children of Waterloo arrived in town on Thursday evening and will spend several weeks with Mrs. L. Fischer. Lieut. G. L. Ziegler now belongs to the Royal Flying Corps, having passed his exâ€" amination in England. Mr. . Wm. . Nicholls of Toronto spent the week end with his family. Mrs. Behrens and Miss Edith Behâ€" rens spent Friday at Kitchener. Mr. Cos. Winn has returned from Chatham where he attended the funâ€" eral of his uncle, Mr. Martinson. Mr. and Mrs Edward Miller of Waâ€" terloo visited relatives in town on Sunday. Enjoyable Organ Recital. The organ recital given in St. Paul‘s church on Tuesday, was well attendâ€" ed and very much enjoyed. Two anâ€" thems by the choir and a solo by Rev. F. W. Lichtsinn of Toronto were also appreciated. A good programme was then given. Several of Mrs. Stickney‘s friends | gathered at her home on Monday afterâ€" noon to celebrate her 87th birthday. Mrs. Stickney is still enjoying eand . health. It is very interesting to hear | her tell of the early days when she‘! and her late husband first _ came to : this country and settled in this dls-' trict, when it was still a wilderness. Messrs. A. Jeanneret, L. Ratz, M. Schumaker, D. Hollinger, J. Hedrich and L. Fisher, accompanied by Mr. Oliver Schiefele of Conestoga left last week for the wilds of Northern Onâ€" tario in search of deer. Celebrated 87th Birthday. Off On Hunting Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reubon Eby of Roseâ€" bank were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Bergey. Rev. Strachan of Nassagaweya ocâ€" cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. While in town he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Quickfall. j Captain T. F. Best will lecture in the Theatorium on Tuesday evening of this week on Y. M. C. A. work, in the trenches. A good â€" musical proâ€" gramme has been prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shants of near Philipsburg visited Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bechtel on Sunday. & Mr. 8. A. Bergey of Brantford is spending a couple of weeks holidays at his home. To ADVERTI‘E that used car is to sell itâ€" to turn into cash an as set which may be of no present useâ€" fuiness to you. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schmidt of near Baden visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Shantz on Sunday. Miss Eda Bachert and Mr. Lester Hachert visited Miss Olive Eby on Eunday. Mr. Walter Becker has returned home after spending a week in Toâ€" ronto. Mrs. Peter Sims of l, phener was in town on Monday. NewsNotes. Messrs. Norman and Elmer Kaster motored to Galt on Saturday. Our Busy Neighbors News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District WATERLOO, ) Mr. W. Vietch and Miss F. Vietch and Miss M. Hamilton of Winterbourne ;tnd Rev. Dr. Fraser, of Galt have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vietch. Mr. A. Gruetzner and fsmily of Hespeler were visiting Mr. and Mrs. August Lautenschlager on Sunday. Miss Edith Weber has taken a posiâ€" tion in Kitchener for the winter months. The Misses Near, of Kitchener were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Angus Krampean over the weekâ€"end. Mr. E. K. Bock was in Guelph last week on business. Rev. C. W. Backus, Miss Ada Binge man, Miss B. Hilborn and Mr. E. B. Hallman attended the U, B. Conferâ€" ence in North Bruce C. last week. Mr. E. H. Thamer, of Kitchener, ocâ€" cupied the pulpit at the Uniied Brethâ€" ren Church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs.\ Thamer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clemens. ® Mrs. N. S. Bowman has returned afâ€" ter an absence of several months visitâ€" ing friends. + Evangelist Alex. Torrey is conductâ€" ing Evangelistic services in Plattsville Baptist Church. | It is hoped that many New Dundee people will attend these services. â€" â€" Mr. Kaufman and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. McCannel, of Inglewood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bergey on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter, Mrs. Murphy of Galt, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bock on zuncay. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald spent Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Adams. Pte. Green, of Winnipeg, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Saltzberâ€" Mr. Jas. Henderson has been confinâ€" ed to his home with an attack of pleuâ€" risy. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. ® The . B. Women‘s Missionary Socieâ€" ty will hold their annual Thenksgiving service on Wednesday, November 14, in the U. B. Chuerh. A special proâ€" gramme has been arranged and all are invited to attend. ‘The monthly meeting of the Minisâ€" terial Association was held at the home of Rev. W. Bristol on Monday last. Mr. Harvey Schultz of Port Huron, was the guest of his uncle Mr. Allan C. Hallman on Sunday. s Don‘t miss the bargains at Buck and Lautenschlager‘s millinery sale now op en. Everything has been reduced. Come early and avgid the rusm. "The Singing Bchoo!" a farce ini two acts, will be giÂ¥en by the. New Dun dee Choral Society, on Friday, Novem-‘ ber 9th at 8.15 p. m. There will be twot rollicking fun, with a score of personâ€" ) als in the "Fakir‘ The proceeds of ‘ the entertainment will be donated to the Red Cross, and it is hoped that Kavelman‘s Hall will be crowded to , the doors:on that evening. More Help is Required For Red Cross Rooms | The demand for Red Cross supplies i from all branches in Canada is becomâ€"} ing more urgent than ever, and the loâ€" cal Society iz desirous that the roomsi should be filled every Thursday afterâ€" ; noon. Anyone not able to attend, but j who wishes to help, may obtain materâ€" ial for hospital shirts etc., on applicaâ€" tion to Mrs. (Dr.) A. R. Bock, and the| garments can be finished at home. ‘The distress signal from the boys "S. ’ A lucky escape from what might easily have been a serious accident happened several members of Mr. Sol. Kochs family and a Mr. Jamieson from Kitchener, a week ago Sunday [evenlng. On their returning home l&rom town the horse became frightâ€" Lened and they were thrown out of the rig. The horse running away. Besides _ an _ injured _ leg . to ’Mr. Jamieson and several bruises and schratches to Miss Alice Koch no inâ€" ijury was done to the occurants of the ‘bu';gy. % Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Dahmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Dahmer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Delion on Wednesday attended the funcral of the late Mrs. Menno Dahmer at Watâ€" .erloo. 0. :"‘m;;;"n;;“;e interpreted "Send 0j Socks or Send our Shirts," so n‘t disappoint them. Mr. John Struck arrived here the forepart of last week, from the West, where he had been spending a month or two. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Struck and famâ€" ily accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Struck of Kitchener, on a motor trip to Auburn on Sunday to visit friends at that place." Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koch and famâ€" ily were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Braun near Weet Montrose. The Messrs. Martin and Chas. and Misses Marion and Sophie Schweitzer were guests of Waterloo and Kitchâ€" ener friends on Sunday. Dr. Von Hertling has definitely been appointed German Imperial Chancelâ€" lor by the Kaiser. New Dundee. CONESTOGO. NOVEMBER 8, 1917 | tle daughter of Kitchener spent last : Wednesday at the home of Mr. and My spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snider. Mr. Harvey Eby and sisters Clara and Amanda were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Levi Bowman. Quite a number of this vicinity atâ€" tended the meeting a: Slmira which was given by Professor Lowe. THE REAL ESTATE BUYER who f@oes not read real estate advertising is as unwise as he is RARE. If you limit your chance of attraciing, through placards or otherwise, the people who do not read ads., you may find yourâ€" self growing a bit discouraged about the real estate "market." * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oakley and litâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘F. Ott and family and Miss Ida Snider motored to Glenâ€" allan on Saturday and spent a few pleasant hours with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bowman and son Earl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, North Woolâ€" wich. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruggle, Mr. and Mrs. N. Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snider and caughier Gertrude spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman King Crukbank. Mr. Willard Snider and Miss Alice Bnyder spent the week end in Lexingâ€" ton and Kitchener. Mr. Bristow of Kitchener spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruder. s« Mr. and Mrs Norman Snyder spent Sunday with friends near Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shants and fomâ€" THORNTON & DOUGLAS LTD. Waterloo and Elmira THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Phone 215 LET US Round O‘Cedar Polishing Mops, complete with handle, at Triangle Cedar Polishing Mops, complete with handle, at O‘Cedar Dusting or Polishing Cloths, each .. ......... . O‘Cedar Oil, put up in 4 oz. bottles, per bottle .. ..... . O‘Cedar Oil, put up in 12 oz. bottles, per bottle ....... » HE old way to clean a hardwood floor was to dust it, then clean it, then oil and polish it A haifâ€"day‘s taskâ€"lots of backâ€"breaking workâ€"and even then the result was not always satisfactory. But the new wayâ€"with the Oâ€"Cedar Polish Mopâ€"you dust, clean and polish all at onge. Easy, quick and satisfactory. No stooping or bending. No hard rubbing. â€" You simply pass the mop over the floorâ€"all the dust and dirt is collected and held and the floor is given a hard, durable, lasting polish. A few minutes easy work and the result is always satisfactory. _ _ for cleaning and dusting everywhereâ€"not only the floors, but the"tops of ¢!o¢m. the stairs and banisters, etc. â€" Everywhere, all the hardâ€"toâ€"getâ€"atâ€"places. !You don‘t have to move the beds and heavy furniture, you can reach under them easily, for ~ the handle of the mop is 54 inches long. The handsomest range of Men‘s Winter Overcoats you ever laid your eyes upon. + o You will be proud to own just one of them when you see them. There are Slipâ€"ons, Ulsters, Trench Coats, Pinch Backs and Chesterfields, in a great variety of handsome warm materials. Prices from $15.00 to $35.00. All hand tailored and perfect fitting. o We are not given to bragging and boasting. Come in and see if what we say is not absolutely true. | We made them all ourselves, so no wonder we are proud of them, STRATFORD ; KITCHENER M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Dusting, Cleaning .»* Polishing ‘The price of the O.â€"Cedar Polish Mop is only $1.50.* and every ‘cent your money will be refunded. if, after two days‘ trial, you do not find satisfactory in cvery respect. We know you will find it the most satisfact housebold article you ever used. IS THE HOUSEWIFE‘S FRIEND THE O‘CEDAR MOP SHOW YOU Brown‘s Shamrock Linens (Made in Ireland) 4 BUY CHRISTMAS LINENS . NOW Special Prices for Early Buyers Oz Mop«\\\â€" DOUBLE DAMASK TABâ€"| 15 doz. Pure Linen Napkins, LING, 72 in. wide, worth $2.00 a | worth $5.00 a Dozen toâ€"day, our yd., is offered while it lasts at special price on these only, per $1.50 yd. doz. $4.06. in 2â€"yd. square, 2ydx2% yd. or 2 yd.x3 yd. with Napkins to match are priced from $8.25 up to $18.00 per set. WESELOH â€"GOUDIE, LTD. 3 only Patterns in heavy Tabâ€" ling 72 in. wide, worth $2.25 a yd., special $1.75. Very special quality Double Damask, 72 in. wide, worth $2.50 a yd., special $2.00. Â¥Wraces Cloths of PURE LINEN and CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS. Try It at Our Risk at One Time Shamrock Drawing Linens in‘ all widths 36 in. to 54 in. wide, these are exceptional values, priced at 45¢ up to $1.25 yd. Fancy Striped and Floral efâ€" fects in Pure Linen Huck, widths are 15 in., 18 in., 22 in. and 25 in. priced at 45¢ up to 75¢ yd. Plain Huck Linen Towelling, in Guest or regular widths, 15 in., 18 in. and 22 in. Priced 45¢ up to S5¢c. PRICE THREE CENTS