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Tallored specially for us from men‘s sultings, sizes 32 to 36, $7.50, $8.50, ar §10.00 to ..... 22222 22222 .. $15.00 j Boys‘ bloomers, special 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to ..... .2... ..... $2.50 Scotch, Irish and Domestic Tweeds. "Work socks;, aliâ€"cotors . Bpecial cashmerette ... English cashmere hose 78c pure cashmere hose Eyc’ scout stockings . Woys‘ fine rib stockings Silks, silk and wool, Lisle, cashmere and fine South Sea Islandcotton. Colâ€" bred colton B0X ..... ..... ..... 16e Fine 25c Merino, 3 pair ..... ... 80c « Boys‘ suits, extraordinary values, solid wearing fabrics, stitched on beit, pleated Norfolks, sizes 24 to 32, reguâ€" far $7.50, sale price ..... ..... $5.95 SUMMER HOSE BY THE waGONâ€" ©â€" LOAD. It‘s a good time to fit out your boy for school and Sunday best aults, odd bloomers and stockings, shirts and blouses. 200 men‘s and young men‘s suits, emartly designed, spring and summer 1918 styles, two and threeâ€"button sack, Beiters and Strand‘s, trousers made ith beit ioops and finished by our &‘m tailors with or without cuffs to t the customer‘s taste. This will Include very choice #weed and worsted sults. BIG BLOOMER STUDENTS‘ SUITS MOTHERS. 4) Fifty men‘s handsome tweed suits In grey and mixtures. Every suit is this season‘s make latest 3â€"button moâ€" dels, well tailored. Every suit in this tol was made to sell at .. ..... §$12.50 EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF MEN‘s sUITS, LOT NO. 1, $8.90 INâ€" STEAD OF $12.50. THE MacLEAN PuQ! tAwING C~ . L TD. 183 University Ave., Toronte Every ‘ssue of FARMER‘8 MAGAZINE is wort‘\ a dollar bill, beâ€" eause it is downright helpful in practical ways. The free advice and information it suppiies on requestâ€"by private {etter~â€"may be worth many dollars. Have the FARMER‘8 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 Doliar per year. Bid us send It to you, and remit for it when we send you the bill. Address the publishâ€" 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‘8 MAGAZINE. This magazine is forâ€" THE MEN ON THE FARM. THE WOMEN ON THE FARM Heips them pian, and tella them how to construct barns, stables. :',:'”.::‘:.L"‘"':." home plan sheep barns, hen houses, silos, 8 ' and dwellings. In their kitchen problems. ‘Telle all about septic tanks, hyâ€" In matters pertaining to child« draulle rams, waterâ€"supply and renâ€"their health, rearing and lighting systems, powerâ€"farming. achool. Gives advice and information Deats with st term about feeding and breeding and nn; 0\:0.- q::\::.l;\:rl.n.:or::t:r * the health of animais; about the Gives help in gardening and business side of farming, ..coâ€" flower culture. operative methods, investments, i Of young men‘s, men‘s, youths‘, boys‘ and children‘s clothing, furnishings d boots and .&O‘. This has be@n the most successful saie in our history. Values have never en so great, hundreds of lines are being soid at less than old prices and ousands of people ace reaping full benefit of our special offering. . "You i#e lucky, or rather you were the shrewdest firm in Canada" was the reâ€" irks of a wholesaie ciothier toâ€"day as he ipoked over the magnificent values ) have secured. ‘Every suit is of this season‘s style from regular standard the snappy Canadianized English modeis. COME WITH THE CROWD TO VE MONEY. ® sUITS, LOT NO. 3, $14.65 IN STEAD OF $19.00. ‘The Great Ship "SEEANDBCT"â€""CITY OF ERIL" â€" "CITY OF BUFFALO® Artive Cld ism + T.0 AM. $ . Stastagb Tram Ob Attive Eoreabe + + 3230 A.M. Conneet «is nt Cloveland for Cedar Point, Putâ€"inâ€"Bay, Tolodo, Detrolt and al} points West and Buathwert, â€" Rubiposd Gieketa reasing between Bulfale and Cu ze ond ure guod for transportation on c rifoamers, . Ank *m.r ticket “flm for tiekets via C. & 11. Line, â€" New Tourlst Automoâ€" bul Lateâ€"â€" 4. 20 Pound Prip, wich 2 dags return limit, for ours not exoned on 197 in, wheelbass, The Cleveland & Euffalo ;'("r"-'nlimi'.-‘-'."'X'ni';piai bula Je f. l0 Pound Trip, fve centa. Al »nsk for our Insurance. J Gives news of women‘s work. For all it provides stories, special articles on timely subjecta by experteâ€"not amateurs or experimenters; and the latest and most accurate information on every matter of concern to farmers. # FARMERS‘ MAGAZINE rast‘s ummer Sale ror> Tran it Company Cicveland, Lize TPALO â€"Daily, NMay Lut to Nov. 153th â€"CLEVELAND epranec s c idRA E Lasieant § Leave Curvenaso . â€" 9:00 P.M. 3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3 02. NO 33. The Canadian Farmers Beal Friend 3 ‘"*Where the St s Good Clothes mmmmmmerrmaizes Come from GEAT ANNUAL 1+pmzri uzelo chart of The Grout Stip "RLEANLELA pirtorial and deseriptive hnaklet free m wobt dn s Girls‘ vie!l kid boots, good stylish comfortable shapes, McKay sewn soles mediutm broad toés, low heels, sizes 8 o 10%,. regular $3.00, sale price $1.89° Misses‘ boots in a large and varied assortment in all weights and leathers every style and size to select from, sizes 11 to 2, regular $3.50, sale price Women‘s high grade pumps in patâ€" ent kid and gunmetal style in Goodâ€" year welt and turn flexible soles, sizes 24 to 5V/2, regular $4.60 for ... $2.89 Children‘s shoes, a large and varied assortment in.all weights, every style and size to select from, sale price .. Women‘s cloth top boots, a bilack, black with grey and Havana brown with fawn fashionable cloth toppings perfect in every respect, sizes 2!4 to 7, regular $5.00 to $6.50, sale price Women‘s fine black Oxfords, Cuban heels, a neat fitting shoe which will give good wear, sizes 24 to 7, regular $3.50 to $4.50, sale price at ... $2.49 Youth shoes in box calf in a good stylish shape solid leather throughout. McKay sewn soles, sizes 11 to 13, reâ€" gular $3.50, sale price ..... .. $2.49 Men‘s mahogany face shoes, recede toes, Neolin soles and rubber heels, reguiar $7.50, sale price ..... .. $5.95 Boys‘ gunmetal lace shoes, in ail substantial solid leathers, splendidly made, in sizes 1 to 5, regular $4.00, #ale Prige ....s silss srons us BCA# | Men‘s boots made of solid leather, all styles, heavy and medium and broad toes, reguiar $5.00 and $5.50, to SIGBT s cssc siuls sns oe sc uren sc ©6.00 Men‘s box calf and vici kid boots, Blucher cut, medium heavy solld leaâ€" ther soles, sizes 6 to 11, regular $4.00, sale price ..... 2..... l2....... $2.98 Deals with styles, dress patterne and other feminine Interests. Gives help in gardening and flower culture. Helps them In their home plan ning and making. In their kitchen problems. In matters pertaining to childâ€" renâ€"their health, rearing and school. REAT ANNUAL SUMMER $HOoE SALE. ~~~â€"FARE +352 went on receipt of $1.25 _Mr. John A. Hartman, of Brantford. paid a viait to friends here on Mon: day. Mrs, Porey Buck was tendered a «irprige on the evening of July 30th and preâ€" sented with a fine name quilt. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. L. G, Pequegnat President of the Ladies‘ Bible Class, During the avening refreahmenta were . served "nnd the following address presented; ‘Mru. Perey Buck, _ New Hamburg, Ont. Dear Friend:â€" We, your frionds. here nssembled but eaporially the Bib le class of Cheerful Workers, wish to make use of the opportunity to exâ€" press our reapect and appreciation of vour usefu} life among us also to exâ€" press to you our united love. . Ar a classmate words cannot express our, regret (f your departure. When our class organized and we appointed you as President we readily saw that we had chosen wirely. Had you not reâ€" signed at the term of a year, you would no doubt, still hold the welfare of the clars. We could see the book of God reflecting out from you. Thereâ€" fore we feel we are loaing a friend both loval and true. But our loas will he others gain. The Lord has need of such workera in his vineyard in more places than here. We will not be selfish as we know that all things work together for the best to those who love the Lord. Our social interâ€" course with you has been one long day of pleasant association. _ Know: ing that you are toâ€" depart from us in the near future we thought we could not be able to part with you without leaving some momento _ in your hands. As one by one the futâ€" vure yvears roll by our sincere desire is that you may look back with appreâ€" riation upon our poor efforts at this time. Our prayera are that God may bles# you and vour good hubble with health and strength to continue in the good work in your new home. Signed on bohaif of the "Cheerful Workera _ of _ the Baptist Sunday School. o _ Mrs. Fred. Stiefelmeyer of Kitchenâ€" ar apent Thuraday at the home of Mra. J. Bowman. _ Mra Hamilton and Miss McCalium are visiting at Port Dalhousie. â€" â€" Mrs. Alex Hahn and children are spending their vacation with her sisâ€" tera the Miases Saivadge of Stratford. Pte. Walter Daub has returnea home from the convalescent hoapital at Burlington, having recelved his dis charge from the army. Mr, A. H. Arnold formerly manager of the Standard Reliance Branch here and his wife and daughter arrived in town on Thursday on & vialt to their friends They are gn n)mtnr trip coâ€" ming from.‘their. home Brockville, ’v\a tite Ontario LakeshOre roail. and they injend. to return. . . Buffa« lo and New York State. Mrs David Reibling left on Friday for Elkton, Mich., where she intends to spend a month with her son Mr. Irâ€" win Reibling. Presentation + Mrs. Ed. Helmbecker &nd children nf. Kitchener spent a fow days with their friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Sangater Plum, of Deâ€" cator, Hi1., are spending their vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plum Contractor Purvia finished the Waâ€" terloo atreat pavement to the G. T. R. tracks. This completes the contract. The road. will be open for through traffic Sept. Ist. It is now open to Hannah St, Rev. Thomas Vc«den and Mrs. Von-l den left on Sunday for 8t. Thomas Mr. Voaden‘s fathor lives at Tulhot-l ville, near 8t, Thomas, his youngest ; brother. Dr. Arthur Voaden has taken the Public School, at Port Stanley, and two other brothers are on farms near 8St. Thomas Miss Harrict ('lmm., Mrs®, Voaden‘s sistor, will be visiting ; In Burgesvile, Thevy expect to return after two weeks holidays». _ 4 planning for & lawn social to be held on the wchool grounds at Baden on Thursday evening, August 15th,. Bail wames, races, and contects will take place. Proceeds will go for Red Cross Work. _ Miss Ethe] Ledermanâ€"is spending a week with relatives in Toromto. Mr. and Mrs. Devid Shents of Didsâ€" bury, Alberta, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cressman this week, Mrs Pearle and son James of Mit chell, ure visitors ut the home of Mr# Chas, Lederman. Miss Ethel Winn, of Toronto is spending hber holidays with her parâ€" ents Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Winn. Mrs. Dorman of Hamilton, is a visâ€" itor at the home of Mrs. John Rinâ€" toul. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruder and faâ€" mily accompanied by Mrs. K. Wey of Kitchener, motored to â€" Buffalo last Saturday on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Charles Hartman of Hamilton is visiting relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Kaufman and son Fred of Peru, Ind. are visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs G, Bauer Mr. Jack Gingerich of East Zorra,| Mr. Alex Brohman of Eimwood vis visited his sister Mrs. Jacob Wilheim. !ted in town last week. We are pleased to see that Mr. Ginge. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt and daughter rich has fully recovered from his re. Rets of Stratford spent Civic holiday {ent long iness. in town. The young ladies of the B. M. A. ars' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Linder, Mr planning for a lawn social to be held Jobn Linder, Mr. Frank Wilfong of on the wchool grounds at Baden on!Torono and Miss White of Bellevilie Miss Ida Bowman is zpi;l:l'lnx her vacation with her sister Mrs. Chas. Molson Stratford Personal And Local Sapper W. Seagner, of the Cane (Continued on Page 6) OurBusy Neighbors New Hamburg. News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District Mr. Fred Johnston of Toronto . is «pending the week end at the manse prior to going down the t. Lawrence for his vacation. ber of the Light and Water Commisâ€" glon. In religion he was a ataiwart Anglican, having been a memmber of 8t. John‘s church during his Jong reat dence in town. Until a short time ago he was a valued employe of Clare Bros.. in which capacity he served ns machinist. The funeral was held on Hunday afternoon to Preston cemeâ€" tery. At the Market. Eggn took another advance in price at. the regular weekly market held Saturday morning, selling a‘ 50¢ a dozen. _ Butter was 48r. _ ‘There was an abundance of garden ve@getables, beets, carrots, onions, paraley, radâ€" Ishes and lettuce, all procurable at 5e a bunch. . Beans and peas wete also plentiful. Harvest apples of different grades were 15c, 20¢ and 25¢ a bas ket Potatoes sold at 45¢ to 50c a. peck. â€" _ _ Misa Florence Weinart is spending the week end at her home in _ Nouâ€" stadt. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Linder, Mr. John Linder, Mr. Frank Wilfong of l Torono and Miss White of Belleville spent the week end with Mr. and , Mre. M. Wilfong. oo With the passing of Mr. James Fonâ€" wick which took place at 11 o‘clock Friday morning, Preston lores an old and esteemed resident. Deceased who at one time took an active part in municipal affairs, was a former memâ€" daughter. Galt Badly Beaten. Three rinks of Galt bowlers mat three rinks of Hespeler bowlers on the local green Wednesday night. The final score left the Hespelerites 26 shots to the good, the score being 58 to 32. Aged Resident Passes Beyond. A number of Prestonians were asked to show their military papers last week, three Dominion police having spent the greater part of a day _ in town. Two young men who falled to have their exemption cards with them, them, but who had merely forgotten to carry them, were allowed to get them and show them to the officers. Known in Preston. Word has reached here telling of the death of William Campbell, an old Seattle resident, who passed away on July 22nd at the Minor Hospital in 1896 he married Tilda H. Pringle of that city following an operation. In Galt. He is survived by his wite and Mr. Gordon L. Prestien has returnâ€" ed from ‘Toronto and Niagara. Had No Papers. C Mr. Harold Pullam has a position on the office staff of the Canadian Fairbanks Morse Co., Toronto. Miss Ida Stager has returned from a pleasant week‘s vacation with rela: tives in New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boos have returned from visiting in Buffalo. ._Complaints are again in circulation concerning the disappearance of gardâ€" en truck, expeciaily are owners _ of harvest apple trees suffering from the mischief done by petty thieves. Mrs. J. Brown of Erie, is visiting reâ€" latives in town. Local and Personal. Mr. and Mrsa. Davidâ€" Panabaker have removed their household effects from Hespeler to their new home in town. _The remains were taken to Galt where burial took place on Friday. Mr. J. Scott of Winnipeg accompanied the Mr. Jacob Smith of Forks Road, Ont., Mra. (Dr.) A Forrer and family and Miss Gertrude Wissler of Harrstâ€" onburg, Virginia, were the guests of Mr and Mrs, Geo. Klinck last week. The friends of Mrs. A. Erb extend their sympathy to her in the loss of her mother, Mrs Scott, whose death occurred in Winnipeg on Tuesday August 8th, 87 years. _ s Miss Matiida Starr of Buffalo is spending her vacation with her mothâ€" er. Rev. Oliver Snyder of Floradale conducted the services ‘n the Evan: gelical church last Sunduy evening. . Mr. Charles Hergman and family Toronto are visiting in town. Mr. Sam Foell of Waterloo spent the week end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and family Guelph are visiting Mr and Mrs, W. Frank Miss Myrtle Wilfong is visiting Toronto. Reeve Meyer spent Wednesday in Kitchener, Mr. Herb Allemang of Toronto spent (Civic noliday with his parents. Mr. James Uttley of Kitchener, vis ited his father last week. Rev. A. Gallmeier spent a day at Toronto last week. Mra. Stroh of Bt. Jacobs and Mrs. Bchaefer of Kitchener speat Sunday in town. News Notes of interest Mr. and Mrs. Sbhurman daughâ€" ter spent Sundsy at the of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cotter, Bt. . Miss Nelda Mattusch and Mr and Mra. Wim. Fie!l spent sevoral days at St. Jacobs recently. (Continued on Page 6) ° of of KEEP MINARO‘S LINIMENT iN THE HOUSE. Pte. Elmer Kaster and Pte. Clarâ€" ence Stoltz are spending six weeks on harvest leave at home. Mr. Steinberg of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. A. C. Bowman. News Notes, t » The â€"4sein~1ATv60tâ€"~i4â€"â€"mOWwâ€"â€" ADOLt, compieted and threshing is the ordér of the day. . There Will ~ba aâ€"very small acreage of fail wheat in . this vicinity unless there i# a good soaking Twinâ€"asâ€"Htâ€"isâ€"â€"atmostâ€"impossibleâ€"to plow Mr. Daniel. Gejger spent Sunday in London, where bis ‘wife is in.the hosâ€" pital and little hope is held out for her recovery, s * Rev. Mr. Curtis Cressman preached in the Latchar Church Sunday mornâ€" ing. § Musselman, who. while at work on z-urvm' on Wednesday foreâ€" was ken down by ‘the heat. Me was couvgyed to.the house uncon scious and : medical ald * wes jmmedâ€" fately summoned, but his condition did ;u I-m;wu passed away ear Thu mioriing at the age of §7 gears. 9 morltlis and .16 days. He was & son of theâ€"late Peter Musseiman, mnd being unmarried, had his home on the old homesesd. He is survivâ€" ed by several brotners and sisters who thourn bis untfmely end. > The funer :owok place on Baturday afternoon m his late home to Martin‘s Meet: ing House and Cemetery for service and burial. Locals and Personais. Mr. Allan Good and daughters, motâ€" pred to Hespeler on Sunday to visit Rev. and Mrs. D. Storms, where Miss Ethel Good is going to spend a week. Following the great heat of some days a heavy thunderstorm passed over this section on Thursday afterâ€" noon. A terrific gale was wing for some time, which blew d@wn a sumber of trees and made a ss of what had before been nice flelds of standing grain: Hail also fell, got doâ€" ing damage however. ‘ , Pte. John Scherrer is home for six weeks on harveat leave. Damage by Rain Storm. s Rev. E. Beckman of Galt, was the guest of RKev. and Mrs. G. Weidenâ€" hammer for a few days last week. A song service was held in the Luâ€" theran church on Sunday evening, Rev. W. A. Snyder, D.D. in the abâ€" sence of the pastor, conducted the service and delivered an address apâ€" propriate to the occasion. Rev. G. Weidenhammer will preach at a missionary service at Northeast Hope next Sunday. Student Mangelâ€" sen will supply for him at the service here on Sunday evening. By. all -mllgncu the on:iy eool spot these hot days is the Gran imver at the bridge. \ A new cement sidewalk has been laid down toward the Luth. church, which should move a great stumbling block to those who attend service at this church. Mr. Oliver Scheifele was a business visitor to Toronto for a few days last week, Mr. W. J. Snider, also made a business trip to ‘Toronto on Wednesâ€" day last. _ P Mr. Chas. Lederman of New Hamâ€" burg, was a visitor with. relatives here the foreâ€"part of last week. 6 i # » 4 . v M. WEICHEL & SON Limited + Waterloo and Elmira _ THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Phoné 215 ln-::..IM'. witle at vwk: In these closing weeks of the summer season we find ourseives with only three Refrigerators and nine Screen Doors, of all the big stock we opened the season with. Somebody wants these goods far more than we do, and to help them re@lize their desires we have cut the prices. as beâ€" low noted. We need hardly urge quick action, for if you do not iake or@ of these bargains some other more fortunate person willâ€" and that, probâ€" ably, within a few hours. . Telephone immediately you read this ad. SCREEN DOORS It‘s Not Often We Give l Cut Prices ‘Old Merchant Dead After a lengthy lilness the death{connected with the firm of W occurred this morning of Alexander|and Taylor, merchants. A w Taylor, 82 Blair road, Galt in his 6Â¥th‘and three dnughters survivo. year. He was born in Abordeen.!tuneul takes places on Monday And when we do you may be sure there‘s some logical reason. _ Hear now :â€" Altl Departmer *« NOW IN OUR Although somewhat disorganized we endeavor to serves the interests of our, m Patrons to the best of our ability and invite to call any time. Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear, Blouses and Corsets l& ready. New Sweater Coats, Silks and Dreds ‘If you desire something really stylish and up to the minute in every particular see our fine showing of It will be easy to choose somet suitable fromâ€"our large and well sele stock. The season‘s newest and latest designs on display. W. FELDMAN Ladies of the Twin City OLD STAND REFRIGERATORS GOUDIES LIMITED One 25 in. x i8 in. x 40 in. Just the ice box for the average family. Former §$15.00,‘to clear .. ... .. ’l’“ A better door, with fancy reinforced panele, gflnfl and varnished, same sizes as above. . Reguiar $2.50, to There are two kinds of these, one plain cak grained, with good screen in two alzes, 2 ft. 10 in. x 8 ft. 10 in. This door sold‘ all season at §$2.00â€"a low price at that. WiHI clear out what few we have in stock at ‘l.l'z ____One only 23 in family refrigetator. A lovely refrigerator, with front opening door to ie chamber, 19 in. deep, 28 in. wide, and §0 in. high. The former price was $30:00, to clear at ..... ..... . OO%.97 We have only three of these left and to first customer# they will never regret their bargain. LADIES‘ WEAR FINE LADIES‘ WEAR AND FURS. KITCHENER, ONT. x 1 6in. x 36 in. aplendidly made little Regular $13.00, to clear at .. ’11’7 Sootland. For 35 or 40 years he Was connected with the firm of Wedods and Taylor, merchants. .A widow and thrce dnughters survivo. ‘The