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â€" Clearin L Sale: § o The man who is looking for a busiâ€" nes# suit, full of shape and style, should . see these. They come in a beautiful variety of tweeus that comâ€" hing:good taste and good looks. Every Inch ‘a gentleman‘s suit, linings â€" and ; finishings of a No. 1 quality. . Come . try:one on and see for yourself. Accepts London Call. od a call to St. James® church, London, Rev. W. L. Armittage of St. Mark‘s Ont., whore he will succeed Very Rev. Anglican church, Toronto, has acceptâ€" Dean Davis. | f TO $22,00 MEN‘S OvERCOATS OR $15.60. Itérs, Uisters, Chesterfieids, bodyâ€" and loose boxy Overcoats. You‘d kled to get such bargains‘ as these*Fome years ago. Now with such advances storing you in the face here is your opportunity to get new styles and reliable fabrics at great savings, gizes for all. % §$25,00 TO $27.00 MEN‘S OvERCOATS FOR $18.90. ® Bupreme Overcoat offering, high Qrade fabrics, latest approved styles, vercoats for men of all sizes, styles r men of all builds, short men, tail en, stout men, can all get the outerâ€" nt they desire in this great ofâ€" W of wonderful overcoat bargains. $16.00 TO $18.00 MEN‘S OvERCOATS FOR $11.80. _‘ Uisters, Stipâ€"ons, Chesterfieids and a N Beiters, unusual offerings of onthwiiite Overcoats, excellent fabâ€" and smart styles, well tailored, sizes for all, but no one range with all sizes. Come for real Overcoat Barâ€" manded by a careful gentliemanly «resser, such as long lapets, closeâ€"fitâ€" timg collars, gracefully shaped trousâ€" As perfect a suit as the finest proâ€" duction of any custom tailor made of the season‘s finest quality tweed in a beautifu)l range of patterns. All the little .details of tailoring that are deâ€" $12.50 to $14.00 MEN‘S SUITS NOW $18.00 ANO $20.00 SUITS NOW $13.90. _ _ Our new Spring lines will soon begin to arrive and we are forced to take even more stremnuous measurer to close out our present stock. Overâ€" coats, Suits, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Furnishings. If you have any need for wearing apparel of any description this is your opportunity â€" a chanice to save from oneâ€"quarter to tw oâ€"thirds on the regular price. L 4+ Every issue of FARMER‘S MAGAZINE is worth a dollar bill, beâ€" cause it is downright helpful in practical ways. The free advice and information it supplies on requestâ€"by private letterâ€"may be worth many dollars. Have the FARMER‘S MAGAZINE in your home as you would a hammer or a sawâ€"an everâ€"ready and indispensable help. Have it for its friendship. The price is One Dollar per year. Bid us send it to you, and remit for it when we send you the bill. Address the publishâ€" ers:â€" THE MacLEAN PUBLISHING CO., LTD., 153 University Ave., Toronto Your letters will be answered, you will get the exact information you need, you will get the advice and assistance you desire free, proâ€" vided by experts to whom we pay real money for the answer we send you, if you become a subscriber to FARMER‘S MAGAZINE. This magazine is forâ€" THE‘MEN ON THE FARM. THE WOMEN ON THE FARM Heips them ptan, and tells them 1 & L how to construct barms, stabtes, 'P‘ielps them m. thieir home plan ing and making. sheep barns, nen houses, silos, ; ; and dwellings. In their kitchen problems. Teils all about septic tanks, hyâ€" _ in matters pertaining to childâ€" draulic rams, waterâ€"supply and renâ€"their health, rearing and lighting systems, powerâ€"farming. school. Gives advice and information D ; $ ; ; eals with styles, dress patterns b‘";: ":’:'-"'9 and breeding and and other feminine interests. IM‘ eal 0 animals; 'abont the Gives help in gardening and business side of farming, ..coâ€" flower culture. eperative methods, investments, and 1 insurance. | Gives news of women‘s work. For ali it provides stories, special articles on timely subjects by expertsâ€"not amateurs or experimenters; and ‘the latest and most accurate information on every matter of concern to farmers. FARMERS‘ MAGAZINE _ THE CHRONT nst‘se #. NO 6. The Canadian Farmers‘ Real Friend A splendid line of Men‘s Gunmetal and Box Kip Lace Shoes, good comâ€" fortable last, worth $4.00, for .. Q9.NQ Ladies‘ Fine Kid Hiâ€"Cut lace shoes, mahogany or grey colors, pointed toe, semi Louis heel. a swell dress shoe, regular $7.00, sale price ... ... ©4.05 MEN LOOK AT THiS. These shoes are mage on rashionable formâ€"fitting lasts, welted soles, which insures the maximum of comfort and service. There are gunmetals in lace and button styles and patent leather in lace and button styles;: A mighty good shoe even at $4.50. Anyone of the 240 pair Saturday at ... .. Q9.0Q HERE‘S A SNAP FOR LADIES. 240 PAIRS OF WOMEN‘S $4.50 SERâ€" the 240 pair Saturday at ,Men‘s Heather or Black Rib Worst ed Sotks, regular 65¢ for ... .... Sf) Men‘s English Cashmere Socks, pure Wool, worth 85c toâ€"day at 65 2 pair FOr inzcs: uesc 1e hae tahhine usls 5125 15 dozen Black Cashmere Socks, reâ€" gular 5Ge, to clear ..... ........ ARe $1.25 Men‘s Elastic Ribbed Underâ€" WEeRr . .suu curua nvves ces se is ie SURPRISE BARGAINS IN MEN‘S socks. 5 $1.00 Men‘s Fleeceâ€"Lined _ Underâ€" WeArolllll.. l.2ll. 222 22. 22ll. QKe $2.00 Men‘s Scotch Knit and Elastic Rib Underwear ..... ... ... slw Deals with styles, dress patterns and other feminine interests. Gives help in gardening and flower culture. Helps them in their home planâ€" ning and making. In their kitchen problems. in matters pertaining to childâ€" renâ€"their health, rearing and school. and for, the stable is contained in our stock. Curry cbmbs, brushes, blamtkets, we have at 'very‘ low prices. And of course you‘ve heard of our harness. it is all dropâ€"stitched, made from the best leather and guaranteed by us in every particular. Big values for a:little money is our motto. Wilheim‘g EVERYTHING IN HARNESS KING ST., WATERLOO. Where the Good Clethes Come from‘ TWELVE PAGES. and decreased production, somé of the factories in Chatham are experiâ€" menting in operating at night, when it ts possible to secure more power loâ€" cally than during the day. 8 3 During January of this year, more married men have been _ placed on farms by the Government Employâ€" ment Burcan, at Brantford than in any nther month for four years. Factories Run at Night. Owing to the shortage of Hydro power because of increased demand The weather for the past week has been‘ bitterly cold. The thermometer registered 26 degrses below zero Friâ€" day morning. Miss Letitia Mann who has beer staying for some time with her sister near Marden is home again. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Schmidt and fitâ€" tle daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snider of Elmira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemmerich. Married Men on Farms. Miss Winnie Nairn spent the past two weeks visiting with friends in Toâ€" ronto. The woodâ€"bee which was held last Thursday afternoon in connection with Chalmer‘s church was very well attended and enough wood was preâ€" pared to last for a number of weeks. _ Mtr. Clarence Clarke, who enlisted with the first Contingent and was inâ€" valided home and discharged as med{iâ€" cally unfit, is again overseas with the Royal Nava) Air Service. Mr. ind Mrs. J hn McGregor, and little son Walter, have returned to their home in Craik, Saskatchewan, after spending the past month with the former‘s mothor, Mrs. Doroth: Meâ€" Gregor. Rev. Mr. Bruce conducted the serâ€" vices for the pust two Sundays in Chaimer‘s Church. Rev. Mr. Millar is expected to occupy the puipit for the next two Sundays. a charge of uttcring seditious languâ€" age on Nov. 24 last, will appea beâ€" fore the Spring Assizes in Kitchener on the 11th inst. The local chief and a number from town have been sum mone) to appesr as witnesses. Paul Leisbner of Toronto who was arrested by Chief of Police Wilson on Lieut. Ross Smith, is again with the Imperial Heavy Battery in France afâ€" ter convalescing in Mentone, France as the result of wounds received in acâ€" tion. Pte. Walter Shipp is in a French hospital, having been wounded a seeâ€" ond time. A most enjoyable party was givon by Mr. Fred R. Keffer, Friday night, it being the occasion of his birthday. The party went ou a snowshoe tramp, following which lunchâ€"on was served. A memorable time was psent st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Clemens Friday night when a number of their friends were presont to assist them in celcbrating their silver wedding. A very enjoyable social cvening was spent after which congratulations were in order, following which a sumptuous supper was served. Local and Personal Mr. Casper Braun, a well known Kitchener contre tor, has purchased the Goudie farm about three miles north of this town, and is making preâ€" parations to have the timber in the wooded portions cut and the fuel utilâ€" ized. Already Mr Braun has engaged several men who will cut the timber, It is also understood he will put a sawâ€" mill on the plac to have jJogs cut into timber. The farm consists of 103 acrâ€" es, of which about 30 acres are woodâ€" ed, the timber being mixed with both hard and soft varieties. Celebrated Sitver Wedding One of the prettiest weddings of the season was celebrated in St. Mary‘s Church at 8.30 o‘ciock last Wednesday morning, when Rev. Father P. Meyer, officiated at the marriage of Miss Ina Dandeno, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dandcno, to N.r. Thomas 3. Doyle. The bride was supported by her sister, Miss Edna, as birdesmaid, while Mr. Thomas Doyle‘s nephew acted as groomsman. The wedding march was played by Miss O. M. Schwantz, organist of the church. Will Have Wood Cut w#vTe Y wer | Local and Personal Because of the present shortase olé Mr. and Mrs. C. Sleigel, of Govan con} and the desire to assist in every s Sask., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse possible way members of the School| Clemens. & Board have decided to close the kinderâ€" ; Mrs. Gideon Bock agd Mrs. Aivin garten until the first of March. j Lautenschlager h: ve IÂ¥| visiting in aoal B~. , Bad Axe, Mich. ‘‘The many Hespeler friends of Cadet E. Lindsay Semple will regret to hear that he was taken ill on the train while en route to Texa: to complete his training. At present he is in a hospital at Muskogee, Okla., suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Church Wedding This Morning Taken I!! on Train Save Fuel Our Busy Neighbors Winterbourne. News Notes Gathéred by Industrionus Correspondents in County and District Alithough the towns and villages around us are suffering from the want of coal we have been yory lucky. . so far this winter. When the coal . bins were beginning to get empty another car seemed to come at the right time. A very serious fire occurred in tha village last Friday afternoon when the barn occupled by Mr. Chas. Goheen was completely destroyed. The cause of the fire is thought to be the gasoâ€" line engine which was being used at the time. ‘The contents were all lost. Mr. Goheen had the contents insured. A public dance was held in McCaeâ€" vey Hall last Friday night. A sleigh load of people from the Presbyterian church had a very enâ€" joyable time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Marshal, Roseville, last Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in games, music and dancing. Mrs. D. Hama received official word that her son Pte. Wm. Young has been severely wounded at the fromt. _ Pte Young has seen over two years of serâ€" vice. > Mrs. Seeds of Kitchener paid her daughter a short visit last week. Mra. John Peck of Preston was the guest of her parents for a few days last week. Miss L. Nahis is at the present time suffering from a severe attack of quin sey. A large number of cases of mumps are reported in the village at present. Mrs. R. Pennabaker and Miss Jane Penpnabaker were visitors in Gueiph on Saturday. . Mrs. Wolfe of Galt is spending a roy_ _dayp with her son in the village, Mr. L. Hamn of, Preston spent Sunâ€" day with his parents. Pte. Fred Sapsworth of Hamilton: spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Geo. Silby was a Kitchener visâ€" itor for a couple of days last week. Mrs. Wm. Lucas of Regina is spending a couple of months with relaâ€" tl\(gs in the village. Â¥41 Items of interest Male Quartetteâ€"NMr. E. B. Hallman, Mr. Herb Bergey, Mr. Elmer Poth, Mr. John Buck. % Accompanistâ€"Mrs. Eimer Poth. Debateâ€"New Dundee Farmers Club, Roseville Farmers Club. Flag Drill and Ribbon Drillâ€"Young ladies of New Dundee and vicinity.? er. On January 29th, a most enjoyable entertainment was held in Kavelman‘s Hall under the auspices of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute and the Farmers‘ Club. The‘program was as follows:â€" Addressâ€"Mrs. E. B. Hallman. Dialogueâ€""Trapped"â€"Mr. : D. Litâ€" willer, Miss Emma Weber, Miss Idella Spaetzel, Miss Edith Dinger. Sketch "A Model Wife"â€"English Settlement School. The Red Cross meetings are held every Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. R. Bock. Those ladies who prefer to do Red Cross work in their own homes will be supplied with wool and other material on appifcatton to The New Dundee Hockey team broke even in their game with Baden last week, the score being 6â€"6. Mcâ€" Ninch was the &tar player for New Dundee scoring three goals. Successful Entertainment The B.Y.P.U. meetings will be held every Monday evening, until further notice, in the homes ofâ€"the various members instead of in the Church. On Monday last the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Philip Appel. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Spaetzel on the arrival of a dau ghter. Miss Mary Toman has recently und ergone an operation for appendicitis. and her condition is as well as can be expected. Mr. Fred â€" Lang is confined to the house with blood poisoning. Mr. and : Mrs. W. Oberer and child are now occupying the hpuse on Mr Allen Hallman‘s farm r tly vacatâ€" ed by Mr. and Mrs. Delton} Hallman. The condition of Mrs. A. Cassel is causing her friends great fnxiety. Mrs. Amos Hilborn is on the road to recovery. Mr. Webster Schulze has been visit ing his sister, Mrs. Suggis, in Toronto. Miss M. Bock is in Detroit, visiting her sister, Mrs. Plate. Mr. and Mrs. John Copley have been visiting friends in Plattsville. of Mr. and Mrs. H. a.‘wal. Mr. D. Dingman and ‘Uaughter, of Plattsville, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baver. Mrs. J. Goetz, of New Hamburg, and Mr. A Gruelich of Néw Hamburg, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Gruelich. Mr. David Litwiller n{; been visitâ€" ing in Stratford and Gailt Accompanistâ€"Mrs, I. Lautenschlag Bauer, of Drumbg, is the guest New Dudgo During the past week a few farmers had their waterworks system comâ€" pletely frozen up by the severe cold. Rideau Hall, is using a war bread made of 60 per cent. wheat flour and the rest rye, potato or other flours. Mr. Henry Livergood has sold his farm to Mr. John Evan. ‘Mr. Liyerâ€" good is having an auction sale of farm stock and implements this month. _ We are very pleased to say that Mrs. A. Meyers is improving after a very serious sickness. Mrs. John Geisel, is staying with her daughter, Mrs. John Schmermund. It has â€" been snnounced that Rev. Galimeier, the new pastor of St. Paul‘s Church, will be inducted in his new charge next Sunday. Rev. R. Eifert, of Tavistock, is expected to officiate. gaged the past week in unloading car of nut coal. A Rev. Prof. Robertson will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Mr. A. Block has purchased the proâ€" perty now occupied by Mr. John Betzâ€" mer and Mr. Block intends taking pos session by the first of March. Mr. Fred Hederic of the Merchants‘ Rubber Staff Kitchener, is home sick with mumps. . Mrs. C. N. Klinck and Mr. G. Steeb are sufferers from grippe. Rev. W. C. Boese, of Kitchener, ocâ€" cupied the pulpit in St. Paul‘s church last Sunday, preaching a German serâ€" vice in the morning and English in the evening. Mrs. Boese and Miss Irene Boese accompenied Rev. Boese here and spent Sunday with friends. His fellow empicyees in the officés of the W. G. & R. Co., Kitchener, surâ€" prised Mr. Carl Hemmerich, last Sac urday evening. A very pleasant time was spent. 4 Mr. George Klinck, made a business trip to Toronto last Friday. Pte. Norman Ruppel, of London, and his lady friend of Preston, were in El mira over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruppel, of Kitâ€" chener, spent Sunday with the formâ€" er‘s parents here. Mr. Raiph Behrens is home nursing a bad cold. Miss Adell Wagner is spending a week or two in Toronto. Pre. Havrey Strome was home on his last leave. The fuel situation is again becoming macute. Unleas coal comes in this week matters will assume a seiious aspect. j Mr. Arthur Klinck is i with pmneuâ€" monia. His many friends wish him a l_peeqy recovery. NORTHERN > * _ > TOWN DOINGS Mr. Isase Musser has soid his house to Mr. Alfred Gooding who sold his property to Mr. Floto. ‘The latter has recently come here from Port Figin. The executors of the inia‘-.l“;“('}â€";l& el will hoid an auction sale on the 12ta inst. turn journey to his home in Alberta last Friday. BUDGET DF We are Making Room for ~\ ELMIRA nms’N ew Spring | _ New Pastor of 8t. Paul‘s Church Will Be Inducted M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterloo and Elmira THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Phone 2156 Mere is a list of Manilia Remnants, all new, left overs from full coils, at the remarkabe low price @f per Mb ..... .222 222l. 222. 2l l2 ui. 29e Cover your horses well these cold days, with one of our heavy lined blankets. Lined Blankets, 72x40, $1.50 at .... .. .. $1.27 Lined Blankets, 72x40, $2.25 at ... ...... $1.39 Lined Blankets, 72x40, $2.50 at ... ... ... $2.09 Lined Blankets, 72x60, $2.75 at ... ... .. $2 29 Lined Blankets, 72 x 60, $3.00 at .. ..... $2.49 Lined Blankets, 72 in. full lining, $3.75 at $3.20 Lined Blankets, 72 in. full lining, $3.00 at $2.55 Best high grade Harness Oi!, to blacken and soften your harâ€" ness, special at per gal. ... 85c MANILLA ROPE REMNANTS. Mr. Daniel Klinck started on his reâ€" HARNESS OIL HORSE BLANKETS. A list of RARE VALUES, ofered only during our February Inventory, giving our customers the best HARDWARE VALUES obtainable anywhere. 1 Mahilia 1 Manilfa 1 Manitta 1 Manifta 1 Manitia 1 Manilia 3 Manitia 2 Manitia 1 Manitta 1 Manitta Rope Remnant 1!4 in. x 33 ft. long Rope Remnant, 1/4 in. x 55 ft. long Rope Remnant, 104 in. x 46 ft. tong. Rope Remnant, 14 in. x 37 ft. long. Rope Remnant, 14 in. x 60 ft. Jlong. Raope Remnant, 1 in. x 78 ft. long. Rope Remnants, 1 in. x 45 ft. long. Rope Remnants, 1 in. x 37 ft. long. Rope Remnant, 1 in. x 22 ft. long. Rope Remnant, 1 in. x 15 ft. tong. FEBRVUARY STOCKâ€"TAKING _ SPECIAL BARGAINS Are marked at Big Reductions for quick selling. We ha only a limited quantity left and perhaps you can find your size hel Every last Suit must be cleared from Stock. We need ::ace for the new lines which will commence to arrive in a ys LADIES‘ MISSES OR CHILDREN‘S COATS IN PLAIN AN FANCY CLOTHS. * HALF PRICE OR LESS FOR LADIES® OR MISSES®‘ sUITS, IN A COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF LADIES‘ MISSES AN CHILDREN‘S COATS AND LADIE®S‘ sUITS. 5 WESELOHâ€"GOUDIE, LTD gnmammom|mumnnmumnmununmnmmmmmlmmunmnm 5 See Announcement of our Big VALUES aLWAYs THE BEsT. * 42 KING ST., 12 TO 18 FREDERICK STREET, KITCHENER, ONTA Extra Custom Tailor Made, _ rn extra Custom Tailored #E srig n ar ns ons and “336 Thefse va!un$33r% unm?tscécd elsewhere in Ontario. Perfect fit guaranteed or you do not take Suit. Chicopee Woollen Mills 32 Qveer Stâ€", S SAVE $5.00 ON YOUR SPRING SVIT AMG vicl. cat us wose ex6+ Extra Custom Tailor Made, at ..... uu.. OM and Extra inducements for you to buy our Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure, fully guarâ€" anteed Suits, finest quality Tweeds ang Serges. Two piece $22, $23, $24 and 328 |One extra special offered Three piece at $24, $25, $26 I until all sold at ..... ... @49 21 King St. W. February Sale Don‘t Miss Our Remarkable R‘gular $22.00 Suits to clear at ... ..... Regular $21.00 Suits to clear at .. ... ... .. Regular $15.00 Suits to clear at ..... .... Belt Remnant Bargains of Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear and Furs _ in this issue. FELDM A N Readyâ€"toâ€" Large Willow Roat Baskets, strong and well made, a special bargain at each ..... 69¢ and 796 Granite Roasting Pans, for pot roast or chickâ€" en, regular 60e at ..... 22222 222220 2222.... 436 Large oval double Roasting Pans, enameilled inâ€" side and outside, regular $1.35 at ... ... .. $1.07 GRANITE DOUBLE ROASTING PANS WILLOW ROOT BASKETS 6 only Meat Saws, reguiar $1.30, February speâ€" CBAL @t 22... 2.2l. 2.2lll 2uull lllll sllll. ... T4€ No. 9 Solid copper nicke! plated Tea Ketties, regular $3.00 at .......... .....2 l.....0.... $2.54 No. 9 Copper Nicke! Plated Tea Ketties, regular $2.75 at ..... .... 22ll. 222 lk se k22 020. $2.97 NHCKEL PLATED COPPER TEA KETTLES MEAT SAWS. Manilia Rope Manilia Rope Manilia Rope Manilia Rope The Furrier The Heather all stee! handled Axe, regular $1.25 at .. .. $1.03 The Forrest King, ail steei, red handled axe, reguiar $1.50, AE .22 nl l oper nds se NIB HANDLED AXES Remnant, 7 Remnant, 7 Remnant, 7 Remnant, 3 in. x 71 ft. long. in. x 59 ft. long. in. x 40 ft. tong. in. x 18 ft. long. NN ++ ++ SR Phone 561 41