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$22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00. $32.50, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00 and $45.00. Purs wool, fast dye, blue or black Suits may be scarce in most stores, but you‘ll â€"â€" find us well prepared to serve with § better vatues than you really expected ¢ to see. These values cannot be dupliâ€" f cated. Early buyers will be the wise k fellows chis year. An â€" English gamokeeper‘s frien| Were once congratulating inim ns s ability in addressing his mastei‘s M.{nuu ; A#Waell," said the gamekoeper, moâ€" , "the only time 1 ever came making a biunder was when a .. Ol8 archdeacon joined _ the party. There he stbod, gun , and though bird after bird Top Coats in Chesterflelds, beiters, bodyâ€"fitter, etc.. excellent values at $13.50, $16.50. $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, £30.00 and ..... 222. .. $35.50 Ernst‘s Our showing for this season includâ€" Youth shoes in box calf in a gooo es many striking patterns and attrac s1y)ig5h shape, solid leather throughout tive values: the new vulcanized rainâ€" McKay sewn soles, sizes 11 to 13, re cpats with their heavy Scotch tweed jular $3.50, sale price ..... .. $2.4° coverings are very smart. We show f many excellent values in raincoats, Women‘s cioth top boots, all black, $13.5, $16.50. $19.50, $22.50 and $2500. fawn fashionable cloth toppings, perâ€" Other lines from $5.00 to ... .. $12.50 black with grey & Havana brown with Top Coats in Chesterflelds, beiters, fect in every respect, sizes 2} to 7 bodyâ€"fitter, etc.. excellent values at regular $5.00 to $6.50,..sale price $3.45 +2 za @rmen 21202 es Emes BRITISH BLUE SUiTS In our Society Brand, 20th Century Brand, New Era Brand you have the assurance that every best fabric and style is here. New double breasted emart styled ulsters of medium length, have belt and two way collar with many special novelty features, bodyâ€" fitting, close waist, full hip coats for medium slims; also the dressy chesâ€" terflelds always correct. Many other correct and striking models are in this great showing. EARLY FALL OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. _ Scotch, English, Irish and Canadian fabrics and pure wool, young men‘s ultra stylish Overcoats $15.00, $20.00, $22.00, $27.00. $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 REMARKABLE VALUES iN DRESS No scarcity of goods in good quality or quantity is the slogan of every department. Besides our big reserve stocks, thousands of dollars worth of the most magnificent Overcoats, Suits, Raincoats, Boys‘ Clothing and Boots and Shoes are pouring in almost daily. Style, Here also are the newest stvies in grey and bright and dull black kid. Materials and making the best. Low heels with snug or straight tippe heels with plain toes or imitation tips. Brownâ€"the deep shades now so popul you choose your while sizes ave intact. SMART FOOTWEAR AND DRIVING OVERCOATS, $12.50 TO $50,00. Don‘t forget we are carrying new Oxfords all. _ They do nicely with a pair of spats. Go Handâ€"inâ€"Hand When Making Purchase at This Store VOL 62. No. 41. HUGE STOCKS, NO SCARCITY, ENDLESS VARIETY, PURE WOOL FABRICS, UNEQUALLED vALUES. Exceptionally handsome s; full of dash and style. HIS ONE MISTAKE IN CUSTOM EFFECT THE SHOE STORE FOR EYERYBODYy. . W. HAGEN Quality, ; the smartest New York fashâ€" HE CHRONICLEâ€"TELE C7 annoved, I was â€"and I says, ‘Look ‘ere, vour (Olfwess, why don‘t you up with vour blankety gun and shoot the hloomin‘ blightors?" "And." the gamekeeper went en. "there was a look in the old gent‘s face that made me think that perhaps ‘Your _ ‘Olinesa waan‘t exactly . the tight name to talk to him by." Girls vici kid boots, good stylish comâ€" fcrtable shape McKay sewn soles med um broad toes, low heels, sizres 8 to 10», regular .33.00, saie price . $1.89 Children‘s Shoes, a large and varied assortment in all weights, every atyle and size to select from, sale price $1.25 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 AP cus me e tm senes psaree se uen $2.69 Men‘s boots made of solid leather all styles. heavy and medium ind broad toes, regular $5.00 and $5.50, tc clear mlre en antieen $3.60 Boys‘ gunmetal lace shoes, in ai substantial solid leathers, splendidlyâ€" mauc, in sizes 1 to 5, regular $4.00, sale orice . nesin ssm rres $BBF GREATER VALUES THAN EVER IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT. Suits for stout men, short men. men of reguiar build. We invite you to visit our store. Youil find us well prepared to serve you with values thai you cannot duplicate elsewhere. Economy We have a splendid showing of these heavy tweeds, dark shades, well made suits, very much underpriced; sizes run from 36 to 44. meN‘s ENGLISH TWEED suits 13.50, $16.50. ht tipped vamps. High ‘‘Where the Good Clothes Come from h« up ar. * s mangrnne in stock this We suggest Anf Mr. and Mra J. C. Hallman of New Dundee and Rev. and Mrs: Bowman of Michigan wete visitora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hallman on Sunday Saving will provide both an tmbralâ€" ‘a and a mackintosh for the "rainy day." i Miss Rella â€" Quickfall spent the week end with her alater near Glenalâ€" lan. The Y. P. A. of St. Paul‘s Lutherâ€" an Church entertained the Y. P. A. of the Floradale Lutberan Church â€" on Monday evening. Mr. Wm. MceKenzie spent the week with relatives near Milton Mr. and Mrs. J. Main of Kitchener are apending several weeks with the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs, Stange. Mrs. J. Christman and Rev. J. Tayâ€" lor spent Monday and Tuesday at Listowel. Mr. Ed. Plante has received the me dal presented to him by the Y. M. C A. at Witley Camp, England, for nov lee boxing. Runner up welter weight Mrs. Conrad Hahu has purchased the property on Arthur St. opposite Gore Park, formerly owned | by Mr H. Ruppel. He h vices 1 Sunday Mrs. Geo dnys at St parents Mr M _ Mrs. Wm. Allemang visited _ at Moneten over the week end. 5 Miss Hulda Allemang visited at Kitchener last week, Miss Tillie Wilfong, â€" for several vears a verv faithful employee at the A quiet wedding was solemnized ai St. Louls R. C.. Church, Kitchener, on Monday | morning, at 9 o‘rlock,. when Mr. Edward Meihm, of Elmira, son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Methm, Waâ€" terloo, andâ€" Miss Ida Letson of West Montrose, were united in the holy honds of â€" matrimony, Rev. Pather Zinger of Kitchener officiating. The voung couple will reside in _ Elmira where the groom is emploged by Mr (Geoâ€" Halin Died in Toronto 1 Toronto where she will take a â€" posk tion Her many friendsâ€" wish lmrl success. â€" I Quietly Wedded « Mr. and Mrs F. Rudow ~ ufitint i week with their son at Milverton who has been ill with pleurisy Mr. ond Mrs. Oscar Strome were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Kaut nran at Glenallan on Sunday ~Mrs A. Werner entertained the Laâ€" lies Aid of the Presbyterian Church to a chain tea at her home on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon ~onmmaammame Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruppel and son of Kitchener spent a â€" week â€" in town with the former‘s parents Mr and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel. Nrs. Wimn. Manning â€" of â€" Merriteon Nrs. Win. Manning | of _ Merriton spent the week end with her mother Mrs: Carnochan. Misses Dora and Meta Schierhol: visited at Kitchener on Saturday. this month. The attraction will the Montague Light Opera Singers Mrs. C. N. Klinck spent Tuesday Guelph. Mrs. (Dr) Faulds spent Monday Kitchener. Mrs. P. Donald of Hawkesyille visâ€" ited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klinck last Miss Hose | Laschinger of (Cleve land is | spending a â€" week with her parents The entertainment â€" committee _ of the â€" Women‘s Patriotic League â€" has made all arrangements to run anoth er Lyceum course this winter, _ the first copeert to be held the "3rd af Dro Fry is very popular in Bonners Ferry where he hu& practiced his proâ€" fession for the last 15 years He took a keen interest in all municipal affairs that meant progrese for the vity. He will be greatly missed, but he will carry with him the best wish es of a host of friends for success in his undertiking and also a safe reâ€" turn The many Elmira friends of Dr. E. E. Fry of Bonners Ferry, ldaho. but formerly of this place, were Interestâ€" ed to hear he has offered his services to his country as an army physician Offered Services Miss Edith Behrens is spending a week at London with Miss Ethel Reyâ€" nolds. Saturday in Kitchener Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Va «B un ts 0C l io t l ut t 0 News Notes Gathered by Industrigus Corre spondents in County and District L H OurBusy Neighbors leo. Kelterborn spent several St. Jacobs recently with her Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. J. B. Taylor ofâ€" Saskatoon Mannheim. ELMIRA NEWS. ) be held the 23rd of The attraction will be Van DeVenter spent ommittee _ of League â€" has to run anoth winter, _ the I the #3rd of A| ui i koi ut t ul oi 0 , ONTARIO, In in We are pleased to report that Mr Charles Kuntze is some better 1| Mre MeDonald of Hintore is here on a visit toâ€"her parents, Senator and Mrs. Ratz The Independent Foreaters (‘uur?,! New Hamburg, No. 712, have hnndnd, $1,000 in Mr. Philip Stier. Insurance j on the life of his son. Pte. Nathaniel Stier, killed in battle in France â€" last month | Mr. and Mrs. John Geiger, of Heidelâ€" berg. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm, of Baden. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoch of Philipshure. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Peter Diebel. Mr. Adram Lotz has purchased the property of Mr. Fred Schmidt at Nithâ€" burg. and expects to move thereon about Nov. 1st. _ Mr. Schmidt has purchased a 100 acre farm nearby and took possessfon recently Mrs. C. E. Richardson. of St. Marys, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee, here. Miss Blanche Smith is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. David Zinn of Grand Bend vislted their friends here over Runday Harvest Home Festival â€" was ccleâ€" brated in Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday. Large Potato.â€"A potato measuring 18 inches in cireumference and weighâ€" Ing 1 pound 19 ounces was dusz by Mr. Fred Eichler from _ his potato pateh. Mrs. Poter Sehl has returned home from Owen Sound where she spent two weeks at the home of ber son, Mr. Arthur Rehl. Triemdsâ€"withâ€"hrâ€"pteamedâ€"toâ€"breter. ~â€" ! Mc. and Mrs. John Geiger and son Clayton of Heldelberg, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Wilhelim and family of Haysville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Zulauf, Graâ€" vel Road, visited at the home of Mr. A. E. Lndwig on Sunday. Mr. Zeno Rehl, of the Standard Bank, St. Clements, spent Sunday at his home here. . Mr. Owen Hamilton, who served as an carticled Jaw clerk with â€" Messrs. Millar and Sims, batristers, Kitchenâ€" er, for two and a half years, has taken a position in Toronto, where he will continue his law studies at Osgoode Hall. ' Mr. Jacob Lebold has purchased a 40 aere farm near Shakespeare and Intends to go back to farming. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C Piebsl and daughter Alice, Mr. and ‘ez.,: Fohn E. Wilheim and daughter othy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pulh.h%l«'\' Daunâ€" des, motored to Brown City and other points. Mrs. David Goetz, who had an operâ€" ation performed by Dr. Gillesple, ~at the Kitchener Waterloo Hospital last Thursday, is making fire progress toâ€" wards _ recovery. which his many There will be sports in town on Thanks@iving Day. HMorg@ mc:. foot races, bicycle races, jnmting, etc. â€" Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Waods, of Galt, spent Thursday al the Bme of the former‘s parents, Mr.a Mrs. Wm. Woods Mrs. C. 0. Ingle, of Parkchill, is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P Ernst, here, Weickerâ€" Kalbfleischâ€"A quiet wedâ€" ding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kalbfeisch, Saturâ€" day. September 28th, at two o‘clock, when their only daughtet, Olive, was united in marriage to Perey Walter Weicker, of â€" Haysvillie. * Rev. L. S. Huxhson, D. D., pastor @#f Ontario St. Baptist church, S(m(for#Onuflo. ofâ€" Related. Mr. and Mrs. Welcker were unattended and left on af afternoon trein for Resina. Sask., tÂ¥e bride trayâ€" elling in a myrtle greem broadcloth suil with hat to match. iOn their reâ€" turn they will reside on the groom‘s farm, Haysville, and wilF be at home to their friends after Jan@ary, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Jack K*nzu of Lynn Valley, Vancouver, B. C, arrived here on Monday to visit the former‘s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuntze. Hymeneal. + Mr. and Mrs Wednesday for trip to Detroit, ago. Miss Jicklen of Listowel is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Woods. Miss May Bishop and Miss Nelda Mansz left on Monday for Toronto, where they will continu their studies at the Toronto University. Mr. James Corrie, of S(rntférd, €pent Miss Melvina Schaaf Bas gone â€" to Kitchener where she ha® accepted a good position in a store.: Mr. Wilfrid Hess has mecepted ‘a kood position in the Wo@#stock Fence works Mrs. W. H. Boullce returned home from a weeks‘ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Becker, Toronto. Local and Personal.â€" New Hamburg. Louis _ Pein left on a few weeks‘ holiday Aon Arborâ€" armd Chic qirimanidcidip 1 Â¥, OCT. 10, 1918 Our band was to Tavistock Inst Tnesday and furnished the music for their fall fair and gave very good sutâ€" isfaction. " Grandma Diecbel, relict of the Tate Rimon Diebel died last Sunday afterâ€" noon and was buried on Wednesday at the Lutheran cemetery. Deceased was in her 87th year and had been in delfcate health for some time. Rev. E. Dupernell of Petersburg, nc eupied the pulpit in Rev. Battenberg‘s absence and preached a very appro priate sermon ‘ Remember the lecture by Rev. P Webster in the Methodist Church next Monday evening (Thamksgiving Day) commencing at 8 o‘clock. The small admission fee of 25 cents and 10 cents that will be charged will be nothing in consideration _ of _ what you are receiving. Waterloo talent will supply â€" the â€" musfcal program while the lecture promises to be well worth the hearing. The Owen Sound Sun has great things to say about the lecturer and the lecture given there on the saime subject. It reads as folâ€" lows : "The lecture by Rev. P. Webster, on ‘"The Most Talked of Man in a crowd" was a decided success. The Reverend Viz‘e'natlt:r;nvx{-wproved himself possessed of all the talents tht:t con_g_tl!uta a great speaker. Rfl,,)l’ehuer held his audience spellâ€"bound _ by | his _ wonderful cloâ€" quence, his remarkable wit, and his well developed â€" sense of _ humor, which he used to full advantage, The whofe evening could truthfully be called a wonderful success. Rev. . Battenberg paid an official vi«it to his congregation at Plattsâ€" ville on Sunday. Owing to Miss Brown, the teacher In the Junior Diviston of our school being ill with pneumonia, that Deâ€" partment was closed for a short time. Rev. C. C. J. Maas of Kitchener will conduct the services in the Luth. Church next Sunday. There will be the usual service in the afternoon and also a special English service In the evening. Rev. _ Geo. Weldenhammer will preach in Sullivan and Desboro on Sunday next. The new epidemic, the so called Spanish {nfluenza is also raging here quite a number have been down with It, some quite seriously ill, while othâ€" The Misses Marion and â€" Phyllis Schweltzer are visiting friends â€" at Buffalo, N. Y., for a week or ten days. , Mrs. Joseph Buckel, who 'u’u'-ny A week with friends here, returned to he_lzhomy in Kitchener on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Ingle _ of Parkhill spent thB week end at the latter‘s home, Mr. and Mrs. J. P Erust. Mr. and Mrs. George Beip, Miss Beatrice Seip, Mrs. Walter Robison, and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and two sons of Seaforth, were weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Katzenmeier. Mr. Edmond Rueh!, of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end with bis parents here. Miss Clars Schaat has gone to Kitâ€" chener where she has accepted a good position in a store. Mrs. D. Bolander and little Miss Bolander of Waterioo were week end visitors with relatives here. Items of Interest the weekâ€"end si his home here. Mr. J. U. Clemens spent Sunday at bis home in Kitchener. _ _Mr. Gus. Krogman moved his house hoid effects to Galt on Baturday where he has secured a good position M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterloo and Elmira _ THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Homeâ€"made â€" Galv, Coalâ€" Oil or Gasoline Cans, with side rests and top, capacity 5 gals., October Sale at ... .20 $1'87 CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS 100 Champion Toledo Spark Plugs. just try one, a special lot to be sold for Octaoher, special at 2 for . .... ....2 .20220. $1.00 DRUDGE "THE KLEANSER." li beats the Dutch, put up in a neat and convenient package, October special 3 for FEED MEASURES. Gallon Feed Measures, made of heavy Shceet Tron, Black Japanned and Stencilled October Special at ..... ... .220 .. 34¢ HEAYVY GALVANIZED PAILS Large heavy fAlaring Galvanized Pails with heayy oval handle and heavy rim, ved striped, October Special at .. ... .. . . 69¢ FOOD CHOPPERS. No. 111. Handy â€" Household. medium large food choppers, with three large cutting plates, our October special $1.89 October Offering â€" Oil Cans Wellesley. CONESTOGO COATS are shown in Velours, Broadcloth, Plush, and in lower priced lines in Kersey Cloths, Whitneys, Chinchilla and Tweeds; for women, misses and children, in large assortment of sizes,. Ladies‘ and Misses‘ sizes are priced ... . $17 00 to $65 w C!'\'i‘ldren‘s sizes are priced ..... ..... .. $4 00 to 316.m SUITS in Serges, Gaberdines and Poplins, extra quality cloths and reasonably priced. Ladies‘ and Misses‘ sizes prices $32 to $143.15. $ Fall and _ _ Winter Attire All thoughts are directed to the new things for Fal) and Winter and we are sure you will be interested in seeing the god& t:ings we are showing in Suits and Coats for Fall. THE MacLEAN PUBLISHING CO.,LTD., 153 University Ave., Toronto Your {etters will be answered, you will get the exact Informativm 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 magezine is forâ€" THE MEN ON THE FARM. THE WOMEN ON THE FARM Helps them plan, and tells them how to construct barns, stables, Reips fhem in their home plam ning and making. sheep barns, hen 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 heaith, rearing and lighting systems, powerâ€"farming. school. + Gives advice and Information Deals with styl * § yles, dress patterns ::‘":“ ':’:hd"‘fl and b "d;"fl‘ -t:d and other feminine intereatmsit®; ® her‘th * anima .. ibout the Gives help in gardening ane business side of farming, ..coâ€" flower culture. operative methods, investments, and insurance. Gives news of women‘s work. For all it provides storles, special articles on timely subjects by experteâ€"not amateurs or experimenters; and the latest and most accurate, Information on every matter of concern to farmers. & s FARMERS‘ MAGAZINE Every ‘saus of FARMER‘S MAGAZINE is worts 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 publienâ€" eraiâ€" 25¢ GOUDIES LIMITED | The Canadian Farmers‘ Beal Friend VALUES ALWAYS THE BEST. Do your awn repairing. We have the cceichrated Neotin Sotes in alt sizes, October Speciab at ... neus wevee a ons ~+ GOC fal Nale at W YrANBOTYE CLEANER, The Dairyman and Housewife‘s frien:, put up in large Buis, Octoier Special 1t Eigig <=; s drme <reâ€". {{f A BUSHEL OF MOUSE AND RAT TRAPS. Protect your home from these pests and try one of these traps: Joker Mouse Traps, 5¢, or 3 for ... .. 10¢ Joker Rat Trap, 15¢. or 2 for ... .200 25e SAFETY CABBAGE CUTTER. Hardwood Cutters with box, 3 adjust. able steel cutting blades, October Special at Tho â€" wondert Cosarr and Polishs® PFluid, cleans and p«‘‘<hes in one operation, a large 5¢¢ botte during our October Specâ€" s d ua 1 & LIQUID NENEER NEOLIN <HOE SOLES 1 No. 3. Daisy Power Churn complete with tight and loose pulley, also crank for hand use, Reg. $15.00, October Sale at .. fimar saiesa rÂ¥cir crs z+ven%+s+ $LLOB DAISY POWER CHURN. KITCHENER, ONT. Spliendid Speciais Helps them in their home plar ning and making. in their kitchen problems. in matters pertaining to childâ€" renâ€"their heaith, rearing and school. e Deals with styles, dress patterns and other feminine intereatssit® Gives help in gardening ane flower culture. Phone 2105 . $1.98 39¢