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â€"=_. Mr. and Mrs. Eii Schaefer of Hamâ€" »illton, Mr, and Mrs. Sal. Schaefer of _‘ Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer j of Kitchener, and Mr. Israel Schaefer ~wf Montreal attended the funeral of «_ their brother the late Charles Schaefâ€" ul ler hnere. * B t t § sis $ C Mr. a y I ‘ er . i% Misa â€" . Se visit 4. = Mr. C L. Mrs. a alter * sev > Mrs. 4 visit _ Mrs, jin . stra £ r. B * ‘h\u’sdx * Mr. and Mrs. David Burkholder and Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Ziegler of Fulâ€" . ton County, Ohio, are visiting friends in this vicinity. _ Mrs. Krogman of Kitchener is visâ€" Iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Krogman here. * Mr. Fred W. Sterling of Vancouveri B C. arrived here this week on a visit , ato his friends. A "_ Nic. Matto Geniz oi Eimiro. spent | Ca few days at the home of his grand'l "Rarents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ritz. 1 ;_ _ MryE. H. Boye of ‘Toronto. was_ a | Â¥isitor\ in to this week. ' ;__Mrs. Heimbecker, Mrs. Rupp, | »Miss Gussic Rau and Mr. Edward Rau spent @ day with friends in Wood-i »‘stock this week. .. Mrs. Krogman and daughter Ella cand son Harry visited friends in Kitâ€" Uehener on Tuesday. 4 ;/ Mr. and Mrs. Oppertshauser of New <Dundee were in town on Thursday. â€"._Mr. Richard Gall has sold his fine ‘¥ed brick residence on William street to Mr. Peter Bier who will take posâ€" "mession thereof in the spring. Arrived at Halifax. i‘ Pte. Wilfred Laschinger son of Mrs. -%“L-uchinger arrived in Halifax on esday. Some anxiety has been felt woncerning his safety as nothing has been heard from him for over six weeks when he wrote home from Livâ€" @rpool that he expected to leave on the next steamer. His safe arrival in WHalifax is received with much jov hy ‘the townspeople who will extend a Foyal welcome to the brave young Boldier unon his arrival home. Died in Detroit. mEF O PP ENVCYT T. Pn t P OR t are visiting sat the home of lr.[.‘m 6 ,ik-;;E Mrs. Charles Bockler. Ihef af the Comp@itn Obter tor E 0. Mr. Robert Vance left for Kitchenâ€"‘ters and in religion an adherent of where he has secured employment.|the Baptist faith. .About twelve years Mr. and Mrs. Eckhard Kalbfeisch jago he was married to Miss Emma Martha and Mr. Harry Kalbâ€"| Ruthig, Wao( Mr. John W. Ruth spent Sunday in Tavistock. ig who is left with a family of five _" Mesars. Joe Berger, Alfred Ruthig|children to mourn his early demisc. , John Bingeman spent Saturday | Besides, be is survived by his mother, SBR Kitchener. s j Mrs. Mary Schacfer, five sisters ana & . E. Weisle of the Baptist church five brothers. The funeral took place received a call to the First Bn;r' Thursday afternoon from his late church in Buffalo, N.Y. home to the Baptist church, thence to Mr. Curtis and family of Aurora|Riverside cemetery for interment. The come to town and are taking up|bereaved ones have the sympathy of residence in Mrs. Carrie Beckâ€"\their many friends in their sad loss. house on Jacob St. Miss Wagner of Wellesley, spent . Bapper Charles Powell of Ottawa,|Sundiy atâ€"the home of Mr. and Mrs. the weekâ€"end with his parents | Berger. Ad sister here. Misses Freida and Martha _ Kalbâ€" "/ Mr. and Mrs. W. Buck attended the|fleisch spent Thursday in Kitchener. ‘of the late Mr. Stuckhardt in Miss Corrie returned home from a er on Wednesday. |two weeks‘ visit with friends in Stratâ€" «> Miss Eduna Krampien of Klu:henor.i(ord and ‘Tavistock. visiting friends in town. : Mr. Edgar Beger of Kitchener, spent *~ Mr. Charles Pieper and two sons of ‘ Sunday at his home here. . Man., were the guests of Mr.' Mr. Paul Pequegnat of Kitchener, Mrs, E. Franke on Tuesday. spent Sunday with his brother here. . Mrs. Eckhard Kalbfieish and wnl'l’ribunll Decisions. f and daughter Helen are spendâ€" The following are the decisions giyâ€" _ several days in Tavistock. len out by the New Hamburg Exempâ€" & ~Mrs. Manley Marks of Woodstock, tion Tribunal up to Wednesday: visiting friends in town. Disallowed : & Mrs. (Dr.) Brown spent Thursday Arthur Edward Koch, Wesley D. Stratford. Bergey, Hubert Strauss, Edwin Jack â€" Mr. Ed. Huehn of Heideiberg, spent|ey, Eugene Arnold, Frederick Rueffer, ~Thursday in town. Edward Ludwig, Leslie Becker, Henry Mrs. Honsberger of Baden, spent} Neeb, Hugo T. J. Sutter. ‘ ,'l'h_lfrsdn_y. with Mrs. Hilier. | Temporary Exemptions: : _ S&r. Percy Buck of Toronto, is Bpending several days with his parâ€" ‘ents here. .. Sapper Charles Powell was home on é_h last leave, left from Ottawa _ on The death took nlace in Detroit on November the 16th. of Mr. John E. Batchelor. former!v of Preston He was married to Miss Florence Becker. daughter of the late John K. Recker. formerly, of New Hamburg. â€" The beâ€" reaved voung widow has the svmnaâ€" thy of her many friends here in her sad loss, Death of Charles Schaâ€"fer. Friday _ Mr. Thomas Hall. Independent Labâ€" Or candidate in this riding will _ adâ€" Oress a public meeting in the Grand Theatre on Wednesday evening. qo en e t e t t n Bm t t stt o0 After an iliness 'v:hl-(-h ‘startocl over Chiropractic (Kiâ€"roâ€"Prakâ€"tic) WHEN _ THE HUMAN Maâ€" CHINE GoESs wronc The body in normal condition is a perfect machine. As long as each part maintains a proâ€" per relation to every other part, and is supplied with abundant nerve power, the result of its activities cannot be other than that of health. But if there is a mechanical interferance with the transmission of power from the brain to the various organs of the body, there is discease in the organs so affected. Since ihe cause is of a mechanical nature it must be corrscted by a meâ€" chanical method. Chiropractic adjustment is the only method that corrects the cause of disâ€" ease. Investigats NOW. don‘t wait for chance or fate. CHIROPRACTIC 1045 Weber Chambers, King € Kitchener, opposits Grand The tre. Phone 344. Res 1020w. , amd Mrs. John Buckel, Miss ; Buckel and Mrs. John Hartman t & day in Kitchener. . Howard Culbert was a business pr in Kitchener. © . Wm. Miller of, London. spent Jur Busy Néeighbors| and Mrs. ‘u:ry Luft, of, Welles: e visiting at the home‘of Mr. New Hamburg. A. HOLM INTERESTING NEWS NOTES ds t d S t t t id t c o t ‘l‘: ; brea * «| bert ractie ;):2) aketic) e HUMAN MaAâ€" E!m-r. $ WRONG «] eb rmal condition 3| Alfr hine. . As long : ”é‘r intains a proâ€" :! Har ery other part, i) Ray: with abundant T ; Thal result of | its &| 5C be other than &‘ ut if there is a :’Juniw rance with the 2| Jr ower from the = ) °81. ous organs of :l L discase in the :!:"‘:_1;‘" d. Since ihe : Thal hanical natuce L} Pr cted by a me. I Fea Chiropractic I :Y:;r. e only method = . 9;. ; cause of dis 1| dorn : NOW. don‘t 1| _Pr fate. & :\r'l NLM 1 ). 9r raAcTic & <platt nbers, King ‘\\:7 te Grand Thm»_, | es 1020w. To _ M spent i _ Sr. IVâ€"Effie Break, 331, Edith Snyâ€" ’ der 285*, Laura Yantz 225*, Jr. IVâ€"Allen Baer, 236*, Pearl Heckâ€" ‘endorn 198*, Wesley Dixon 94*, Gracel : Kolb 68*, Clayton Kunkel, 50*. | Sr. HH.â€"Garfield Mader, 287. Violet ; Break, â€" 282 Clarence Thaler, 272, Herâ€" ; | bert Rellinger, 254, Lorraine Gole. 80’.' | Jr. HMIâ€"Laurc Thaler, 326, Horbert Deâ€"| | dels. 274, Raymond Dedels, 225, &nrl; | Mader, 254, Lillian Baer, 229, Ida (Winâ€"| a year ago, and later. causing total 'blhduu, Mr. Charles W. Schaefer {passed away at his home here on | Monday, at the age of 3§ years, 6 ‘months, and 5 days. The deceased | was a son of the late Valentine Sciaeâ€" ‘fer and was born on a farmsouth of Junior Room, Jr. I1.â€"Total 400, Lillian Reinhart, 281, Ada Kunkel, 221. ' Class 1.â€"Total 300. Goldwin Bingeâ€" man 229; Annie Beisel 200; Ivadeans Lamb, 200; Alma Rreak, 180; Katie Thaler 122; Willfart Schmaitz 55. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eldridge and son John Oswald of Wiarton, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. â€" John Mesner. Pr. C.â€" Total 200. Cecil Mader, 160; Feanor Schmaltz. 143; Osborne Har Mer. 129; Emerson Dessler, 125; Elea nor Reinhort. 122; Albort Reinhart 91: Erma Gole, 72*; Clarence Hecken Christian _ Rieck, Charles Rieck. Martin Rieck, Stanley Kaufman. Alâ€" bert G. Wagner, Israel, M. Brubacher, Edward â€" H. Schmidt, Jas. E. Livingâ€" stone, Geo. H. Heimpel, John Holtzâ€" worth, _ Reginald ~Strome, Clayton Spahr, Lerlie Wanklin, Daniel Kipfer, Adam F. Mitchell, A. Brooks. Puddiâ€" combe, Louis J. Bruder, Ralph Fried, Alfred C. Christoer, Ernst Sutter, Wal ter O. Herrlc, Victor C. Dinger, Josâ€" eph Monghan, Clifford Waterman, Arâ€" thur Jackey. Exempted on Conscientious Grounds: Noah Boshart, Lumar Reist, Sydâ€" ney Clement, Jonas C. Good. Mr. Leslie Kuntzie of 'l{iâ€"t;-hener. is kpending the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mesner. of Watâ€" erloo, spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s brother, Mr. John Mesâ€" ner. # Mr. Hugo Sutter spent the weekâ€"end in Waterioo. Mr. John Leslie Bowman spent Satâ€" urday in Kitchener. $Sr. tt.â€"Marie Yanz, 426. Kenneth Harmer, 360, Vera Dedels, 344, Vivian Raymond, 311. Alma Biegel 198*, Altan Thaler 171, Martha Thaler, 153, Leo Schmaltz, 65*. " MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT â€" cures DIPHMTHERIA. 2 â€" Mr. William Huehn of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end: at her home here. der, 226, Minnie Goudie, 220, Mannessâ€" eb Baer, 213*, Edna Schmaitz, 200, Alfred Kunkel, 131*, Stella Reinhart 115, John Thaler, $9*, Carl Gole 76*. Arthur Edward Koch, Wesley D. Bergey, Hubert Strauss, Edwin Jack €y, Eugene Arnold, Frederick Rueffer, Edward Ludwig, Leslie Becker, Henry Neeb, Hugo T. J. Sutter. Temporary Exemptions: ‘ Charles H. Christner, 12 months; Theo. Dietrich, 12 months; Edward H. Berg. 12 months; Henry Bowman, 12 months; Laurier Krampien, $ months; Cranson Hallman, 9 months; Joseph Lorentz, 9 months; Joseph Frits, 12 months; Charles Fritz, 12 months; Abia Reier, 12 months; Alvin Weiss. 1% months; Leonard W. Heipel, 12 months; Jacob _ E. Streicher, 12 months; Benaiah Rosenberger, 12 months: ‘ohn A. MeKenzie, 6 months; Allen C Glasser, 12 months; Alva Sultzberry, 3 montbs; Ezra Hoffman. 12 months; Frederick Voll, 9 months; Alexander HM. Voll,. 12 months; Herâ€" bert Schultz, 12 months; Norman E. Hil‘gartner, 12 months; John Frank, 9 _ months; _ Jchn â€" Schwanbeck, 12 9 months; _ Jchn Schwanbeck, 12 John H. Schmidt, 12 months; Regiâ€" nald T. Puddicombe, 2 months; Marâ€" tin M. Hergott, 12 months; Simon Kienappel, 6 months; Joseph Herrâ€" gott. 12 morths; @dgar Hallman, 12 Report of Breslau Public School for November: 4 Senior Roomâ€"Totz1 500, those marked (*) were absent from one or more exâ€" aminations : â€" The following are the decisions giyâ€" en out by the New Hamburg Exemp tion Tribunal up to Wednesday: Disallowed : months; August H. Thnro, 6 months Exempted Till Class Called: â€" . New Hamourg and resided here pracâ€" tically all his life.â€" For a number ~Of years he worked at the tailoring trade aild: for the past few years conducted Pr. 8.â€"Total 200. Jean Peppiatt 6; Mabel Desuer, 149; Charlie Kun 1. 130; Nefson Heckendorn 12%. Pr. A.â€"Vera Harmor, Phyllis Pep att. Brestau Nina Kelly, Teacher W. J. Kelly Principal 1’ The old Lackner Homestead near Hawkesville known as the Oak Grove I Farm, and owned by L. K. Weber, the | last 28 years has been sold to Mr. Renâ€" | newel Martin of Woolwich. This is , one of the best grain and stock farms "in the Township of WellegJey. ! _ There will be a general sale of horâ€" | #os, pigs, implements, household efâ€" | feets on the 26th of February , | A special sale about the 10th of | March of some 50 head of Short Horn., ‘snd grade cattle, the noted sire Bulâ€" | rush imported to whom all the females ‘of breeding are in calf, will also be in the offering. Notice will be given of both saies in due titne. f Mr. Seibert Snyder has taken a position in Amufre as ongineer at the chopping mill this winter. The sale of farm stock, implements, household effects, etc., belonging to the late John P. Heimpel, at Berlets Corners, near Wellesley, will start at 10 o‘clock on Tuesday morning, Dec. 11th., and not one o‘clock as previousâ€" ly announced. Lunch will be served at noon. 4 A severe sentence was handed out by Judge Spotten, sitting in the Coun:â€" ty Judge‘s Criminal Court on Thursâ€" day afternoon, when he sentenced James Dean, of Bloomingdale, to twol years‘ imprisonment in â€" Kingston, penitentiary, after he had _ pleaded| guilty to indecent assault on a young! girl. The prisoner committed thel offence some time ago in the norâ€" thern part of the country, and was ar-l rested later in Kitchener. He has a bad record, and was on suspended sentence, for a similar offence. com:â€" mitted some years ago at Dunnville. â€"Guelph Mercury. Mr. and Mrs. John Faulhafer of Gadshili~were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kneisel‘s last Sunday. Mr. Albert Knefsel, Mr. Geo. Berâ€" dux motored to Hamilton last Monâ€" day on business. Mr. Geo. Forester and friends spent Sunday at Mr. nad Mrs. David Kocb. Now is the time to butcher your fat pigs wher aJck Frost is here; everyâ€" body is going at it in our burg. Some of the young people of our burg attended the Maysville Dance last week. Mr. Fred Ribberg is still on the sick list. Wedding bells will_soon be ring ing in our burg. '“ Mr. and Mrs. David Koch and Mr. Albert Kneise!l motored to Kitchenâ€" er on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt spent Sunday with his father at _ Russel town Mr. W. D. Euler will hold a mecting in Bloomingdale next Monday evenâ€" ing at 8. and in Centreville on Tuesâ€" day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kneisel spent Sunday â€" with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seegmiller near New Hamburg. Mrs. Geo. Glebe is spending a week in Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Glebe. * Mr. Charlie Hohl, Mr. Ed. Kneisel, Mr. Albert Hammel, Mr. Milton Luft spent Sunday in Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neumeister and family spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lichty. Messrs. Geo. Streicher and Louis Gatchene were visiting friends in Harmony last Sunday. This cold weather is hard on the radiators around our burg. > Well Known Hawkesville Farm Sold Mrs. W. J. Snider and daughter, Miss Hilda, and son Clifford, spent a few days in Toronto last week, with Mrs. Fred Beckman. Mr. W. J. Sniâ€" der joined them on Friday. Rev. Mr. Searle of Hespeler, a reâ€" turned missionary from China, occuâ€" pied the pulpit in the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. LATE J. P. HEIMPEL SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M., LUNCH AT NOON Mr. and Mrsâ€" Harry Faber of Welâ€" lesley spent Sunday with _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witzel. â€" Miss Nellie Wright of Gueiph, who had been visiting friends here, return: ed to her home the end of last week. Japan, in the Methodist church on Sunâ€" day evening: Mr. C. 8. Bean of Wat: erigqa, _ Pesident of the Gait Distict Epworth League, who had arranged for Rey: Mr..Walker to come here, al so addressed those"present for a few minutes. j *The Adult Bible Class meeting which was to have been held in the M. B. C. church, last Sunday evening. has been postponed to Sundoy evening Dec. 16th, The Liberal candidate for this ridâ€" ing W. D. Euler, held a very largely ationded meeting here on 'l“uudny evening, while the Unionist candidate, W. G. Weichel held a meeting on Wedâ€" nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber were visicors at Guelph over Sunday. Rev. H. E. Walker gave a very in, spiring address on the Mission work in Miss Florence Brown of Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mr. ard Mrs. Adam Doerr. Mrs. Allen Good is again on the mond after being laid up for several weeks with inflammatory rheumatisn. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schaah, of Lexâ€" ington, were spending Sunday here at the home of Mr. Henrty. Scheifele. EULER‘S MEETINGS. Hawkusville. CONESTOGO. Lisbon. Mrs. Murdock and Mrs. James Mur dock of Weétwood, and Mrs. Fuller of Brampton spent a few days with Mrs. Bemis last week.â€" Mrs. C. Humme! and family of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Hummel last week. â€" Miss |Della Snyder of Kitchener was a snest of Miss Adra Martin last Sunâ€" day.â€" Miss M. Moyer and Miss Lnâ€" cinda Buchler Sundayed with the forâ€" I mer‘s sister, Mrs. Buehler. at St. 'Jarohsf- Mr. D. A. Remis of Toronto spent a few,days at his home here.â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weber moved to their new. home in Kitchener las«t Monday. Their many friends were sorry to see them leave our burg, but wish themn every success in their new abode.â€", The _ Bloomingdale â€" Public Sehool pupits are preparing a Christâ€" m#s concert to be held on Thursday evening, Dec. "O0th, in King Edward Hall. _ â€" News Notes. Trousers at Youths‘ Overcoats and ‘ Suits The materials are all dark colors, striped Tweeds and Union Worsteds, sizes 32 to 42, special at ... 31.98 These Trousers are not reduced in price, but when these are all gone you will have to pay $3.00 for the next lot of the same material, hBoys‘ Overcoats in long Ulster and short snappy box to short snappy boxy $9.95 to $12.00 Yeuths‘ Big Bloomer Students‘ Suits Yeuths‘ Big Bloomer Students‘ Suits, ages 12 to 16, in Scotch Tweed, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 to $15.00. The best tailoring in Canada. Boys‘ Suits special at ..... $4.95 Factory Prices ODD TROUSERS $1.98. $15.00 Overcoats, D. B., two way collar," splendid Cloth, dark colors, warm snappy Coats, very special ....% ..... ...« .z $1&80 And equally special values, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, and $5.00. . . All sizes 26 to 34 Trousers at Facâ€" tory Prices. Another big shipment just: placed, Belting:and full box back. 9 "Were the Good Erns t s Clothes Come From THE CREAT PROSPERITY SALE This has been the most successful sale in our history. Values have never been so great. Hundreds of lines are being sold at less than old time prices and thousands of people 3! ov:r the country are reaping full benefit of our special offering. Come with the Crowd. Saturday the Final Da Young Men‘s Snappy _ Qvercoats _ Bloomingdale. Boys‘ Overcoats Mrs. Roy Rowland received a mesâ€" sage last wook that her husband was in the hospital suffering from gas poisâ€" oning, we hope to hear a more fayâ€" orable report in the neas future. Misses Freda Lather sn‘ Clwra Konnel : loft lost week for Waterion where they have recelvéd emip.s. 1. ont. Mr. James Birmingham has returnâ€" ed home from the West. Mr. C. Ba bour and Hast‘ngs Brow. left last week fo" the winter fair at Guelph with m%"r show animals and hope the boys may be successful in carrying off the prizos. Mr. ond Mrs. E. Playtorkd and Mrs. Geo. Glaister attended the wedding of their neice Miss Jackson at Mitchell last week. Pic. Geo. Rowland of the Forestry and construe‘ion Batt. Toronto spent a fow days with friends in this vicinity. Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. William Gramm and $25 British Melton Overcoat for â€" $19 Standard reliable Cloths in Black Oxford and Clerical greys, splendid fitters, overlapped seams, with or without velvet collars, makes a specially strong appeal to your good tasie and your good judgment, special at 519.m For young Men, Snappy and Swagger, in Belting full box backs, Chesterfields, in distinctly reliable Cloths, at $8.90, $10.80, $12.00, $14.00, $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00. Moneyâ€"Saving Opportunities All MARVELOUS OVERCOAT SHOWING. Easy Choosing for Saturday Crosshili. Women‘s Felt Cosey Slippers, in Brown and Blue, and Black, reâ€" 98c gular $1.35, Sale Price .. .. Ladies‘ fine high and lace Boots, pointed toes, semi Louis heel, a swell dress Shoe, Black, dark Brown, and Gray, regular $6.00 and $7.00 FOP .2... sikls $ares vansx $495 200 Pair Misses‘ gunmetal, mat. Calf or Cloth tops, stylish comfortâ€" able Boots, sizes 11 to 2, reguâ€" s249 lar $3.25, Sale Price ... ... 300 pair Children‘s Shoes in a large and varied styles and sizes to select from sizes, 3 to 7, regular $1.25 98‘ to $1.50, Sale Price ... ... ... Wagonloads of Underâ€" wear Creater Values Than Ever in the Prosperity Sale of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 300 pair of fine kid, patent or gunâ€" metal lace and button Shoes, regular $4.00 and $4.50, Saturday .. ©9.80 Men‘s Wool rib Shirts and Drawers regular $1.50, Sale Price .... $119 . A full range of fine Wool combinaâ€" tions, special for the $1.50} to $4â€"0() Combinations and twoâ€"piece Suits, reliable qualities, not seconds or misâ€" fits. We are building big with reliaâ€" bie values that bear all the earmarks of quality. Come with the Crowd. Best 85¢ Fleecs Shirt and 691: Drawers, special ..... .... .. Men‘s heavy Wool Shirts and 894: Drawers, reg. $1,25, Sale price . AT 25¢ TO 35¢ a Suit less Than Present Wholesale Prices: t Over the Store g Ms. Jas. < Gallagher _ of _ Toronto, Guelph this week.. 000 0 0 > 0 < | conducted services _ in _ Chalmeors , ol $ church on Sunday. He gave a fine | jsermon ‘on ‘Sabbath Observance in ' ‘The merchant who advertises knows the morring: ; that his message to you n.ust be worth ‘~ Much sympathy is extended to Mr. while. ~ and Mrs. John Millard in the loss of _ ‘The merchant who advertises is the their son. ite twes.oy Millard, killed merchant who meets competition in in action in France on Nov. 6th. Pte. the open, unafraid. son ‘Alvin of Wellesiey spent Sunday with friends here. The Bible Society ineeting . was held in St. Andrew‘s hall Wednésday evening. A good andience was preâ€" sent and listenco to a vary intorestâ€" ing address given by Mr. Hassard, the agent in connection â€" with â€" that work.. Wintervourne. VA Men‘s Suits A great opportunity to save, suits in values up to $20.00, hand tailored, particular young Men‘s Suits in snappy styles, two button and three butâ€" ton, roll lapel, also standard models, for tgg.mon of more conservative tastes ..... ..... a 4.” Handsome and Heavy Big "Driver" Overcoats, $12.00, $14,00, $16.50, $18.00 and WN; Grey s Browns, Blues, Heather, doubleâ€"breasted, large collars, well lined, comfortable Coats, the best values in Canada. k â€"Ernst‘s Boy‘s Boots in solid box calf, and gun metal weight. for .school .and rough wear as well as weights for best and Sunday sizes 11, 12, 13, 1, 2 3, 4, 5, regular $3.00 to $3.50, 51.98 Sale Price ..... ..... ... Rubber ~Savings of 15 to 25 per cent. The season‘s latest, all sizes, the new Havana Brown boots, recede toe, Neolin and Acme sole. Come 55.95 early at ..... ..... ..... 300 pair Men‘s fall weight box calf patent colt and gun metal leathers, Blucher or button, regular $4.00, for ..... ..... .0 .. $2'98 SWEATER COATS AT REDUCED PRICES. Cash and quantity, again on the warpath captured whole overmak of a big factory, the name of v'fluicfi' alone would be a guarantee of satisâ€" faction, special prices for Saturday, $1.69, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and Christmas Neckwear, very attracâ€" tive values in the new Floral effects. Many exclusive patterns, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ $1.00. SOCKS, SOCKS. We‘re complimented every day on the quality and the values we are ofâ€" fering in Men‘s Cashmere and Wool being introduced at very special pricâ€" es for this sale at 89c¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to ..... .2... ..... ... $2.50 MEN‘S $7.50 BOOTS. $5.00. SHIRTS, SHIRTS, SHIRTS. _ _ ; Our early Christmas Shirts too, are s $14.80 IN THIS SALE PROFITS CUT NO FIGURE WITH US. WE WANT A CLEANUPAND WE WANT IT QUICK TOO. be sold in many instances at .. Half Price or Less® Millard is the first of the Winter> bourne boys to make the supremé sacrifice. ( Mrs. Jas. Hamilton and Miss Zuses‘ dorf spent over Sunday with friends in Toronto and had the pleasure of. hearing the celebrated Scottish comâ€" edian "Harry Lauder." Large numbers from this part are attending the _ fat stock show in Guelph this week. Threshing in this vicinity is pretty nearly through a fairly good yield is reported. ble MCI'CM will vOmre [ )0 { ?fllfl:*) ienda e of. ;