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r 20TH CENTURY TOPâ€"NOTCH OVERâ€" ? coats. » Crombie‘s, Carr‘s, Marling and Walâ€" ~ _ Ker‘s Brush Chinchilia, plaid backs _/ and fancy Shinner satin, shieldâ€"lined, _ handsome swagger coats at $22.00, "T‘ne Home of the Overcoat Best made clothing in Canada is here in greater ©_â€" variety and at mush lower prices than you have to pay elsewhere Ernst‘s $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and ..... 31900 It will pay every man :o invest in Trousers enough now for two years. We are selling Trousers at in many cases less than present factory prices. We bought them in hundred pairs to a line eighteen months ago on conâ€" tract for this season‘s delivery. $25,00. $27.00 and fiood serviceable school suits, Norâ€" pleated, stitth on belt. Our boys‘ department is overflowing with vâ€"ry choice suit values $5.00, $6.50, A BIG TROUSER SPECIAL. A Great Opportunity to save suit in values up to $20.00, hand taitored, parâ€" ticular young men‘s suits in snappy styles, two button and three button roil lapel, also standard models for the men of more conservative taste BOYS‘ SUITS SPECIAL $4.95. A full range of stylish Overcoats, Mly for big selling. The cloths or these were contracted for over a year ago, besides a big number of manufacturers‘ modeis in values up to $20, Grays, browns, biacks, Scotch heathers, Meitons, Chinchilias, Friezâ€" ¢s. The greatest Overcoat values shown in Canada at ..... ... 515.(]) OvERCOATS $15.00. SUITS $15. Standard reliable cloths in black Oxford and clerical grays, splendid fitters, overiapped seams with or withâ€" qut‘ velyet collars, make a specially strong appeal to your good tasts and your good judgment ..... . $9(0)() $25.00 BRITFSH MELTON $20.00. If you are the man "hard to piease" we want you to come here. We can please you, give you, give you just what you want and furthermore save you several dollars on any suit or overcoat you pick out. If you want most for your money be sure to see our ltockdb_‘lprc ynakln. any purâ€" FOR $7000.â€"Excellent farm of 43 acres close in. Very fin= 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 best. 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. 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 acres very good mixed loam, 5 to 6 acres good bush, balance pasture land. King St., 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 taik matters over. BUYING FURS chase. We can satisfy you just as we are satisfying thousands of criâ€" Nical exacting particular men who buy all their clothes here. SAVING YOU 25 PER CENT. ON YOUR FUR PURCHASES. Feidman‘s New Fur Store He is selling them at Wholesale Prices 61. NO 4. 255 KING ST., W., KITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 925. in best of condition. FOR $15000.â€"Large farm of is of the very best. 180 acres, one of the finest in o old to handle and the County. 155 acres of excelâ€" retire, will accept city lent land, free from hills, baiâ€" 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 THE CHRON ECONOMIZE, IN FARMS FOR SALE EXCLUSIVE FURRIER. SECURE THEM AT CcOME iN ANO INVESTIGATE 4 other lines equally good values at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, and ... .. Q4â€"50 wWORK GOODS SAVINGS OF 15 PER CENT. TO 25 PER CENT. Overals, work shirts, work gloves. Abundance of stock and selection at in almost every case before the war prices. $3.50 TROUSERS FOR $2.98. HIGH _ SCHOOL STUDENT AND YOUTH OVERCOATS. In short boxy coats, pinch back and belt all round, very choice colorings at $8.50, $10.00, $12.00 and ... $14m On new clingâ€"close bands and withâ€" out bands, comfort combined with style, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2m OvERCOAT SPECIALS, YOUTH, BOYS, CHILDREN‘S. CHICK CHOICE CAPS. Woo!, fleeceâ€"lined Shirts and Drawâ€" @P& 2..... 22ll. 2llll llllll.. RRhe Our special combinations at $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.75 to ... SAANN GLoves. Stanfield‘s Pure Wool, absolutely unshrinkable, extra weights and wear, &special $2.00 and ..... .... s‘)m WAGONLOADS OF UNDERWEAR AT 10c TO 25¢ A SUIT LES$ THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES. Stanfield‘s Heavy Warm Rib Shirts and Drawers, very special .. $l'5o 100 dozen Pure Wool Cashmere Socks, worth toâ€"day 75¢, special . Efyc Cape, Mocha, Kid, Suede, Buck, Scotch Knit and Liama. All the new lines are now in. FOR $9200.â€"Excellent farm of 114 acres. Very fine hbank barn and straw shed, litter carâ€" rier and all 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, batance bush and pasture, with _ never failing stream. See this, there is no better in the country. A home anyone would be proud of. 50 Boys‘ Overcoats $9.00 quality Children‘s Fancy Overcoats $4.50 to Equal values at 35¢, 65¢, and Where the Good Clothes Come from" TEN PAGES WATERLOO, ONTARIO, NOVEMBER 15, 1917 Kitchener. $7â€"00 75° little sons of Stratford spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sparrer. Mr. Clarence Brightral of the Standâ€" Mr. Arthur Betteridge has gone to Kitchener where he accepted a post tion. The Epworth League Railly in the Methodist Church on Sunday evenâ€" ing last was a great success. The adâ€" dresses of Miss Pearl Rush and Mr. Smith, Mr. Hamilton, and Master Frances Bailey were excedingly good. Master Homer Forrést gave a report of the officers and their work, Mrs. Gribble sang a sweet solo and the choir rendered most appropriate musâ€" tc. There was a large attendance and the League enters upon the work of the autumn and winter with great enâ€" ergy and hopefullness. Five new memâ€" bers were added to the church at this service. In Trinity Methodist church the pastor preached at both services. In the evening special reference . was made to "The Bible and its value to Society." The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was observed at the evening service. Mr. William Franke of the Bank of Hamilton staff, Georgetown spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and son OlH ver spent the week end at the bome of Mrs. (‘ha& Molson, Stratford. Mr. and Mr#. Bruno Beger and two Mr. Wm. Huchn has gone to Kit chener where he has secured employ ment. Waterloo street was opened on Sunâ€" day for traffic, over the new paveâ€" ment. The roundâ€"about way . Milton street was getting into bad shape from the heavy traffic during the wet weather. On Sunday an auto broke down in the mud and was badly damâ€" aged. Mrs. E. Kalbfleisch and _ little daughter Helen visited friends in Galt this week. Rally Was a Success." Mr. and Mrs. Gideon â€" Weber of Moneton, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McComb of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hoffâ€" man, and Mr. William Peifer of Windâ€" sor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Piefer of Stratâ€" ford, Mr. Louis Peifer of Hanover, Mr. Herman Roggie and Mr. Chas. Hock of Kitchener, were from out of town who attended the funeral of the late John A. Peifer on Sunday. Mr. A. Krueger, of Kitchener, has been engaged by Mr. Ed. Pfaff, barbâ€" er during the absence of Mr. Emil Schmidt, who is on a hunting trip to Parry Sound. All the ladies of _ New Hamburg and vicin‘ty are invited to a Knitting tea in the Library Hall on Wednesâ€" day, November 14th from three to six o‘clock. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon for the small sum of ten cents, of whatever you wish to give. During the afternoon Miss Agnes Rennie will speak on "A Woman‘s Vision." Miss Rennie is a very able and interesting speaker so let every one come and hear her, and also help along the Women‘s Patrioâ€" tic Society in their good work. Mr. O. H. Becker spent Sunday with relatives in Exeter. .. Mr. George Ritz, who arrived here last Friday on a visit to his relatives, has mysteriously disappeared from the home of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Ruthig, on Monday morning. He had been sufâ€" fering from a nervous breakdown, and came here from Winnipeg to recuâ€" perate. He was last seen on the railâ€" way track west of New Hamburg station. Although search and inquirâ€" ies have been made far and wide no clue of his whereabouts has yet been obtained. V Knitting Tea. â€" Mr. Amos Cressman, who spent the past year at Carstairs, Alberta, returnâ€" ed home on Saturday. Has Disappeared. The Women‘s Patriotic Society sent thirtyâ€"nine Christmas boxes to the New Hamburg soldiers overseas last week. Each box contained a pair of socks, fruit cake, gum, chocolate bars, lifesavers, maple buds, allâ€"day suckers, trench candles, _ beechnuts, cookies and an autumn maple leaf. Mr. B. Roland of Deemerton was & visitor at the home of Mr. Fred Burâ€" chatzki, this week. Mrs. 8. G. Bartlett returned home on Monday after spending a week with her parents in ‘Toronto. The Misses Bruder of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of their parents here. Mrs. O. K. Becker and little daughâ€" ter Betty are spending a week with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brownâ€" ing at Exeter. Mrs. Alf. Fischer, who was convalâ€" escing at the home of her parents following an operation for appendicâ€" itis, returned to her home in Walkerâ€" ton on Monday. The Sisterhood of St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" eran church will hold their annual Fowl and Oyster Supper, and sale on Wednesday evening, Nov. 2ist, at the Library Hall, comencing at 5.30. An invitation is extended to the public. Boxes For Soldiers. Mr. Edarwd Merner was on a busiâ€" ness trip to Montreal this week. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt return ed on Saturday from Basswood, Man. where they spent three months. Mrs. and Miss Graff will receive on Thursday, Nov. 15th, from three to six, and every third Thursday after wards. Fow! Supper. News Notes. | Our Busy Neighbors New Hamburg. I News Notes Gathered by Industrious _ Correspondents in County and District Messre dine _ ha where t days day â€" for the wir Markie. The local tribunal consigting of Messrs. George Tilt, Thomas flepburn, and the Militia Representatiye Mr. N. M; Donald, commenced wofk at the Town Hall at 10 o‘clockf Thursday morning. Happily Wedded., A very quiet wedding was solemnizâ€" ed at the Anglican Church Wednesday night when Mrs. R. Rogers became the bride of Mr, Thomas Sherriff, formerly of Liecester, England. The couple were unattended and the ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. H. A. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Sherriff will reside in Preston j The Deanery of Waterioo of the Anâ€" glican Sunday School was in convenâ€" tion Wednesday in St. John‘s church, Preston. The convention was divided }lnto three sessions.. ‘The morning sesâ€" sion began at 10.30 with Holy Communâ€" ion, Rev. R. Hicks, D. D., of Haysville and Rev. H. A. Thomas, the local pasâ€" tor officiating. Then followed the buâ€" siness meeting at which the following officers were elected:â€" _ Presidentâ€"Wm. Baird, Galt. _ Viceâ€"Pres.â€"C. Dolph, Preston. _ Sec..Treas.â€"E. L. Roberts, Preston. _ To show their appreciation for the services rendered by Mrs. F. Walker, the Golden Rule Bible Ciass presented her with a comfortable chairand footâ€" stool last Wednesday night./; Mrs. Walker was formerly teacher/of the class during the first year of the organ ization. / Local Anc P»â€"somal _ _A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ramsay Friday night when about 60 young people of the Baptist Church surprised Miss Mary Ramsay on the occasion of her birthday. ‘The evening was spent in music and games Mr. Joe Unger arrived in town to spend several months with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Moses Unger. Mr. Unâ€" ger has been away from Preston for thirteen years and is well pleased with the progress made in this prosperous town. Sunday School Convention Miss Anderson who has been visiting !Mrs. Alfred Gilmore, for the past few | weeks, returned to her home in Queber 'l-‘rlday, accompanied by Mrs. Gilmore. |The Market. _ Tenders were called for, for eaveâ€" itroughinx the new barn recently erectâ€" ed to the rear of the Town Hall. Tenâ€" ders were also called for the repair of the troughing on the Town Ha: The jJail was condemned by the Medical Ofâ€" ficer as unfit for placing prisoners in, therefore Ald. Everson, the chairman of the board, suggested in his report that the basement of the jail be excaâ€" vated and fitted up with steel cells. Locals and Personals. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hilborn, of Kitchener road, Nov. 6, a daughter. Mrs. Proudfoot, who had the misforâ€" tune to break her arm several weeks ago is doing nicely. Boxes Shipped . . Over three hundred boxes for the solâ€" diers are now packed and left last Wed nesday for England and France via Caâ€" nadian Express. 1 Surprised by Friends 1 _ Aldermen Everson appointed by the Council to look into matter. At the reâ€" gular monthly meeting of the Town Council held last Monday night three important resolutions came before the Council. It was decided to raise the sidewalk outside the Kress Hotel and Bath House to the level of the present street. Another resolution by the same Board was also passed, to grant the laying of a sewer on Church Street beâ€" tween Moore and Vine streets. i The price of eggs and butter remainâ€" ed the same as last week, namely 50c each. Chickens were 25â€"28c¢ Ib. Sauâ€" erkraut, 10c a quart. Apples, 50â€"75¢ a small buket."'niiuviv p<-)-t;{<');s' sfisv; bag. Preston to Have Sunitary Jail. Mr. Russel Beal;‘oféi;;lt:r;lmwent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bean. Mrs. J. Seyler of Waterloo spent Tuesday at the home of Miss Hilda Corrie. Mr. Sutter spent Sunday in Baden. Mr. J. Uitley of Kitchener spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Clemens spent Monday at his home in Kitchener. Mr. James Corrie of Stratford spent the week end at his home here. Mr. William Sparrer spent Saturâ€" day at the home of her brother Mr. %rge Nahrgang, at Preston. r. and Mrs. John Buckell, Miss Clara Buckell and Mrs. John Hartâ€" man spent Friday with relatives in Hamilton. } Mr. Harold Bingeman of Kitchener, spent Sl{udy at his home here. The Methodist (Choir met at the ard Bank staff, Plattsville spent the week end with his parents here. Mr. W (Continued on Page 6.) râ€" with his son,Mr. Gilbert n Markle left on Wednesâ€" etroit where he will spend Hespeler. co.urned from Detroit vent the past couple of h «er and Wallace Jar _ Giving the increased cost of milk and high cost of living as the reason for aandvance in the price of milk, the three Jocal milkmen have decided to raise the price of milk from 9 cents to 11 cents a quart, on and after Monday, Nov. 12. ) An enjoyable party was given at the ‘homeol Mr. and Mrs. J. Havey, Silver Heights, on Thursday evening in honor of Pte. John Havey, just invalided home from the front. The young peoâ€" ple participated in the usual games and music, after which they partook of an enjoyable lunch, the evening proâ€" ving a memorable one to all in attenâ€" dance. Advance Milk _ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wildfong celebratâ€" ‘td the 25th anniversary of their marâ€" irluo on Sunday. There were about thirty guests present for the occassion 'nd many beautiful gifts were recelyâ€" ed. Rev. Nathaniel Wildfong was preâ€" sent. The party partook of a hearty dinner before the celebration was conâ€" cluded. Mrs. Louis Sass of Conestogo is visâ€" iting her brother Mr. Frederick Knack on Maple street for a few days. Enjoyable Party home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Darwen, Wedâ€" nesday night. Mr. Russell Coulter has returned from a few weeks‘ visit spent with friends in Sturgeon Falls. Evangelicals Protest. _ _A resolution . presented by Rev. J. W. Grob, to the Evangelical congregaâ€" tion protesting against the use of grains for the manufacture of alcoholic liquors for beverage purposes was unâ€" animously adopted by the congregaâ€" Celebrated Anniversary. AWFUL Waste of FV EL Stop That FUE L Stop That AWFUL Waste of THORNTON & DOUGLAS LTD. COME AND SEE:â€"How to do your Cooking and Baking on ONE HALF the FUEL you are now usâ€" ing, and have a warmer kitchen in the winter time and a cooler kitchen in the summer time with only one half: the trouble in operation. BETTER, SAFER, MORE ECONOMICAL _ THAN GAS. Burns:â€"Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Slack or Wood. A combination of Efficiency, Economy, Sanitation and Simplicity. LET US sRiDkni‘ November 16â€"17, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BUVUILT (Continued on page 6.) M. WEICHEL & SON Limited, Waterloo * You will be proud to own just one of them when you see them. There are Slipâ€"ons, Ulsters, ‘Trench Coats, Pinch Backs and Clhesterfields, in a great variety of handsome warm materials. ' ‘The handsomest range of Men‘s Winter Overcoats you ever laid your eyes upon. We are not given to bragging and boasting. Come in and see if what we say is not absolutely true. _ â€"We made them all ourselves, so no wonder we are proud of them. STRATFORD Prices from $15.00 to $35.00. All hand tailored and perfect fitting. on an entirely new principle, from any other ~ DEMONSTRATION OF THE WONDERFUL INVENTION RANGES and HEATERS SHOW YOU TEN PAGES " The Great Fuelâ€"Saving Stoves" WESELOH â€"GOUDIEE, LTD. ready unless you have that question of a New Fal Coat settled soon. We have received another lot of good quality Velours in the newest styles and at reasonable pricesâ€"and are now offering ._ If you want something which you will not see the duplicate of anywhere in the neighborhood, we have it and at Special Prices . toâ€"morrow and following days. 3 The Only Department Store in the County. 42 KING ST., 12 TO 18 FREDERICK STREET, KITCHENER, ONTARIO. Christmas Six Weeks Away I1_high class Exclusive Coats that were regular $37.50 up to _ 15.00 at _' CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS. KITCHENER 50 Per Cent. Saving in FUEL, 60 Per Cent. Less Ashes to Carry Out. . . *Â¥ 50 Per Cent. Less Labor to Operate. 1* 100 Per Cent. More Cooking and Heating Satisfacâ€" tion. WITH CHRISTMAS only six weeks away, you will not be _ s Range and Heater in Your Home Would Mean No More Ashes to Sift. :1 *!‘° *4 No More Fires to Kindle. ow p 4) : +| No More Stoves to Blacken. ~A wiX HIH No More Black Bottom Cooking Utensils, » + Better Ventilation. T o 1 <s@b. Absolute Safety in Fire Protection, * P A Big Reduction in the High Cost of Living. ®#*| 4 VALUES ALWAYS THE BEST. SPECIAL SALE OF 3x4 YD. RUGS NOW ON Special Reduced Prices HAMILTON PRICE THREE CENTS DIFFERENT FV EL AWFUL Waste of Stop That AWFUL Wasts of Stop That, FU EL