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Hamilton, Oct. 10.â€" After unaniâ€"| Montreal, Oct. 10.â€" Lord Shaughâ€" thously granting to women equal nessy has resigned as President of Fights and privileges with men as/the Canadianâ€" Pacific Railway and is ley members of the Church, 1heIaucceoded in this office by E. W. Methodist General Conference this | Beatty, Vieeâ€"Presidgent. Lord Shaughâ€" @fternoon declined to extend to 'hnm’nansy will retain the position of #he sama free entrance into the minâ€" ; Chairman of the Board of Directors. 46try. The extension of the lay 'ran~18!r George Bury retires from his ofâ€" was passed without deha(o.[nra of Viceâ€"President on account of the Confersnce was in hiza â€"{ illhealth, and is aucceeded by Grant " * at baving passed so easily a ; Hall, who has been Viceâ€"President in 'Mch was rejocted four years | charge of western lines. w0 that when the proposal wu’ Lord Shaughnessy has been Preâ€" "%& throw open the ministry|aident of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" Women, the delegates were |vny since June 12, 1898, and is cne of )\ rollicking mood, and lomeltho best known men in the British METHODIST WOMEN SHAUGHNESSY OUT: _ WILL HAVE EQUAL | E. W. BEATTY NEW RIGHTS WITH MEN HEAD OF C. P. R. m l en t t t e t itc N iss ' You run no risk by buying shoes at C. W. Hagen‘s. They g are up to date and the quality is of the highest. They are l also reasonably priced. _ A guarantee goes with every pair Ernst‘s $13.50, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and ..... ..... ........ $35.50 $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $36.00, $37.50, $40.00 and $45.00. Pure wool, fast dye, bilue or black Suits may pMel e e it Annie 1 1 be scarce in most stores, but you‘ll find us well prepared to serve with better values than you really expected to see. These values cannot be dupliâ€" cated,. Early buyers will be the wise fellow$s this year. eeaes (vvun\ly DMDCD TOIME WIRCR °7 NV 1@. TE ‘eoats with their heavy Scotch tweed | gular $3.50, sale price ..... .. $2.49 goverings are very smart. We -howt many excellent values in rnlnco-tc.‘ Women‘s cloth top boots, all black §$13.5, $16.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00.\ fawn fashionable cloth toppings, perâ€" Other lines from $5.00 to ... .. $12.50 | black with grey & Havana brown with Top Coats in Chesterflelds, belters,| fect in every respect, sizes 2}, to 7 2?:’!;""‘,';, ctc..‘ ex&olle‘nt values at | regular $5.00 to $6.50, sale price $3.45 REMARKABLE VALUES iN DRESS AND DRIVING OvERcoATs, m.so} TO $60.00. | Scotch, English, Irish and Canadian fabrics and pure wool, young men‘s| uitra stylish Overcoats $15.00, $20.00, $22.00, $27.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 in our Society Brand, 20th Century | Brand, New Era Brand you have the | :‘hunmo that every best fabric and | yle is here. New double breasted zmlrt styled ulsters of medium length, | ave belt and two way coliar with | many special novelty features, bodyâ€"| fAtting, close waist, full hip coats fory medium slims; also the dressy chesâ€" | terflelds always correct. Many othor( Sorrect and striking models are in this great showing. & Our showing for this season includâ€" es many striking patterns and attracâ€" Aive values; the new vulcanized rainâ€" BRITISH BLUE SUiTS. ns us s .2 1VC~ | Boys‘ gunmetal lace shoes, in al‘ EARLY FALL OVERCOATS AND | supstantial solld leathers, splendidly RAINCOATS _ FOR MEN AND maue, in sizes 1 to 8, regular $4.00, YOUNG MEN. n s1e mvins CA me flllulnlfw.'llllulumllflltlllllllmululnmnlul: w n sn Mc e M C e EAIIT No scarcity of goods in good quality or quantity is the slogan of every GCepartment. Besides our big reserve stocks, thousands of dollars worth of the ,boot magnificent Overcoats, Suits, Raincoats, Boys‘ Clothing and Boots and BWhoes are pouring in almost daily. Go Handâ€"inâ€"Hand When Making: Purchase at This Store MUGE BTOCK8, NO 8CARCITY, ENDLESS VARIETY, PURE WooL FABRICS, UNEQUALLED VALUES. ‘es, give them everything‘!" *YVote!" came from all sides. Cuaranteed Shoes tyle, "The Family Shoe Store" Quality, d c o en t o e . HAGEN Inâ€", Chairman of the Board of Directors. nn~:8tr George Bury retires from his ofâ€" te, |fice of Viceâ€"Preaident on account of t ’ ilthealith, and is succeeded by Grant a ’ Hall, who has been Viceâ€"President in irs | charge of western lines. Lord Shaughnessy has been Preâ€" slident of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way since June 12, 1898, and is cne of the best known men in the British Empire. He jorned the railroad in 1882 amGeneral Purochasing Agent, . | sale orice â€" Girls vic! kid boots, good stylish comâ€" fortable shape McKay sewn soles medâ€" | um broad toes, low heels, sizes 8 to | 10%4, regular $3.00, sale price . $1.88 Miases‘ Boots in a large and varied /nné’rtment in all weights and leathers | every style and size to select from, | sizes 11 to 2, regular $3.50, sale price Children‘s Shoes, a large and varied assortment in all weights, every style and size to select from, sale price $1.25 Youth shoes in box calf in a good stylish shape, solid leather throughout McKay sewn soles, sizes 11 to 13, re gular $3.50, sale price ..... .. $2.49 _ Women‘s cloth top boots, all black GREATER VALUES THAN EVER in THE SHOE DEPARTMENT. Men‘s boots made of solid leather all styles, heavy and medium anc broad toes, regular $5.00 and $5.50, t @lear sn 2s uie sie K33 se« §B.00 Buits for stout men, short men, mer of regular build. We invite you to visit our store. You‘ll find us well prepared to serve you with values thai you cannot duplicate elaewhere. We have a splendid showing of these heavy tweeds, dark shades, well mad: sults, very much underpriced; size: run from 36 to 44. Economy mEN‘S ENGLISH TWEED suUiTs 13.50, $16.50. w on in oo e oc 0 l B 1t e td Bc ‘‘Where thef?". Good Clothes Wl e ce t t en o e o tCome $2.8t Misa Thrower, who spent severai days at her NHome in Strathroy, reâ€" turned on Monday. The Military Medal has been awardâ€" ed Brigade Signallér Theodore Wiese, son of Mr. and Mra. Wiese, of Strathâ€" roy, formerly of this town. Signaller Wiese, who is now attached to the Field Artillery, enliated with the 70th Batalion when 18 years of age. . His brother Harolc, who went overseas with the 135th Battalion, was killed in action. _ Mr. Harold Bingeman, of Kitchener, spent the week end with his parents here. A Thanksgiving Knitting Tea will be held in the Library Hall on Tuesâ€" day, October 15th, from three to six o‘clock. Afterncon tea will be served for the usual amall charge. At this tea a prize drawing for the quilt doâ€" nated by Trinity Lutheran Church LaAdies‘ Ald _ will take place. . All Jadies of New Hamburg and vicinity are cordially invited. Mr. James Corrie of Stratford spent a few days at his home here this week. Miss Winnie Lederman, of Toronto, was a week end visitor at her home here. a Rev. AThomas Voaden has recovered from his recent illness, and took charge of the services in the Methoâ€" dist church on Sunday. He attended the General Conference in Hamilton from Wednesday to Saturday. A Pumpkin Pie Social will be given at Haysville, under the auspices _ of the Women‘s Institute, on Friday evâ€" ening, October 18th. Miss Cann, soloâ€" ist of Plattsville, and other excelleni talent hes been secured for the evenâ€" ing. The proceedsâ€"will be devoted to Red Cross work. An entertainment will be given in the Haysville Hall on Wednesday, October 30th, by the A. Y. P., assistâ€" ed by the Male Quartette of St. Pault‘s church, Stratford. A memorial service was held on Sunday in St. Georges church (Angliâ€" can), in memory of the late Brivate Charles Daniells. who gave his life in defence of country, home and truth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ament spent the week end at the former‘s home in Atwood. There are several cases of influenza in town, but the outbreak has not ~eached any alarming condition. Those suffering from the disease are all reâ€" ported to be progressing favorably. Mrs. Herman Quirmbach and chilâ€" dren returned to their home in . St. Paul, after spending a month with her parents,‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plum. Mr. William Franke of Georgetown spent the week end with his parents here. Mr.: Charles Ritz, Jr., has returned home from St. George, and is recoverâ€" ing from his recent accident at Woodâ€" stock, in which he had a leg fracturâ€" ed. Mr. O. H. Becker spentâ€"the week end with relatives in Exeter. Mr. Carl Musselman, of Kitchener, is mpending severa: days with friends Mrs. Shaenau, ‘of Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Becker. Miss Tillie Merner of Toronto spent the week end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cassel, of Tor onto spent the week end with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Cassel. Mrs. Crosset of Galt spent the weekâ€" and with friends in town. _Mr. Robin Winn, of Toronto, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. ind Mrs. Winn, here. A new barn for Messrs. Fred Schae fer and son was raised on Monday to zeplace the one recently destroyed by fre. The raising _ was successfully sarried out under the able supervision »f Mr. C. L. Forler, contractor. _ Mes irs. Schaefer desire herewith to thank the farmers for their kindness in helpâ€" Ing to draw the timber from the bush, and also all the farmers and townsâ€" veople who heilped at the raising on Monday. Mr. Henry Marth moved with his family to Waterloo on Monday, where he has secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fraser, Miss Minnic Ernst, Mr. Simpson Merner, Mrs. 1 Betzner, Misses Sophia and Elena Betzner attended the funeral of the ate Mrs. Weybourn Doerr in Kitchenâ€" ar on Wednesday. Miss Winnie Lederman of ’K‘oronto1 spent the holidays at her home here. The regulr meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held on Wednesday, _ the l6th, at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Danie! Williams. Mr. John Heinbuck, of Stratford, and Mr. Daniel Seyler of Philipsburg, visited friends in Toronto on Wedâ€" nesday. Mr. J. Bradley and family have moâ€" tored to town from Chatham and have taken up their residence in Mrs. Beckâ€" er‘s apartments on Peel street. Mrs. Andrew Sararas is spending 2 week with relatives in New Dundee. Mr. J. G. Turnbull has returned to his home in Listowel after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Bonner. _ Mr. Samuel H. Zurbrigg has sold his {arm on the Huron Road to Mr. John Bender. Mr. Zurbrigg intends to reâ€" tire from farming. Mr. John Gingerich of the Huron toad, has exchanged farms with his »wrother, Jacob, néar Baden. Barn Raising. . Miss Edna Sanderson is spending a Mrs. Semple is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter at Milverâ€" :’l‘. OurBusy Neighbors: News Notes Gathered by Industrious orre spondents in County and District New Hamburg. Ple Fred Linder returned co bis home from IP‘ngland last Friday 3Hs relatives and many friends were deâ€" lighted to welcome him back. . He went overseas about two years ago and has seen active service at the fronk . He contracted trench fever and had â€"been in England ; for some Misa A. Uttley is at present in Kitâ€" chener attending her brother Mr. Jaâ€" mes Uttley, who is suffering from an attack of Spanish influenza. Miss Bechtel of Waterioo was the xn=1 of Dr and Mre. Bechte! on Mrs. J. Small attended the memorâ€" lal service at Glenalian on Sunday afâ€" ternoon for the late Pte. Earl Lavery and Lieut. Chriatie MePherson, who were killed in action in France. xn=1 of Dr and Mre. Bechte! Thanksgiving. \rs. Wm. Fope and two cin.‘r=a iondon visied Mr. and Mrs. J Weichel cvrer the week end. daâ€"k From The Front Miss Maye Brandt of the Normal} School at London spent the week end with their parents. The death occurred on Tuesday Ocâ€" tober 8th of Mrs. Karl Haack in her 88th year at the hPma og her daughter Mrs. John Schaefer, where she had been an invalid for some time. A short funeral service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schaeter on Friday afternoon after which the remains were taken to Conestogo. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ament of Brusâ€" sels visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Hollinger recently. Miss Francis Linder of Kitchener spent several days with her parents last week. Death of Old Resident Miss Glennie of Hamilton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Glennie. Mr. J. Stewart and daughter, Miss Alma Stewart returned from the West on Monday after spending several months there. Miss Coon visited hber parents ar Guelph on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Ann McKerrighan of Toronto spent the week end with Miss Bea: trice Behrens. Pte. John Ainsworth of London vis Ited his mother last week. Miss Hergott of Kitchener visited in town last week. Miss Emma Lorch of Kitchener visâ€" ited her parents for a week recently. Miss Alma Maxweil spent the week: end at her home in Weston. Mr. N. E. Albrecht of Newton spent Wednesday in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Lang, and chil dren of Stratford visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Grosch recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schierholz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duâ€" mart of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Heipel on Thursday. Mr. H. G. Gibson has been appoint ed Fuel Controller for Elmira. Mrs. A. Erb left for Toronto last Thursday to attend her son Douglas, through an attack of Spanish Influâ€" enza. Mr. Percy Kehl of Kitchener ibean several days in town last week. Mrs. Wildfang and Miss Alma Wild fang of Kitchener spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Devitt Miss Wild fang sang a beautiful solo at the service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, which was very high ly appreciated. Mr. Albert Dunke of Toronto visit ed his mother last week. Mr. F. Bristow spent Saturday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Devitt and dau ghter Dorothy of Waterloo visited Mr. End Mrs. F. Ruppel on Thanksgiving Mrs. C. Bruder of Kitchener spent several days with her sister Mrs. Unâ€" derwood. Mrs, George Linder visited at Tor onto recently. Mrs. James Bolton and son are vis iting in Ypsilanti, Mich. Mrs. C. Driesinger visited at Kitch ener last week. Miss Louise Jansen of Kitchener vi sited her mother over the week end. Mr. Otto Schierhols of Toronto spent Thanksgiving Day with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schierholz. Mr. Adoiph Lorch of St. Thomas spent a week with his uncle Mr. Al bert Lorch. The Civil Service Commission of Canada is conducting examinations in shorthand and typewriting this week at the Euler Business College. _ Sucâ€" cessful candidates are eligible for apâ€" pointment in the Government service. The Commlulal have written to Mr. Euler that hundreds upon hundreds of stenographers are required; that the dJemand is constantly increasing and that they will pay up to $100 a month. Miss Elsie Rudow spent several days at Milyerton last week. Dr. A. S. Vogt of Toronto spent the week end with his mother. Notes of Interest . _ Mr. and Mre. Buschien returned to their home in Los Angeles, Califorâ€" nia, on Wednedday, after spending a month with the former‘s mother and other relatives in town. Mr. Joseph Walker, of Brampton, spent the weekâ€"end with his family here. Miss Julia Haussaman, of Stratford, spent the week end with friends here. Mr. Edmond Ruehl, of Kitchener, spent the week end with his parents here. * . Private John Otto of London spent the week end at his home here. couple of weeks with friends in the ELMIRA NEWS. nt Havana, _ Oct. _ 12.â€" Widespread damage has been caused by an earthâ€" quake in Porto Rico, according to an unconfirmed report received here from Santiago de Cuba. Many buildings are said to have been destroyed. The wagon pole struck the sréund to a considerable depth tearing thet harness from the wagon. The horses gained their freecom and ran â€" away throwing the®occupants â€" and wagon box to the ditch. They luckily escapâ€" ed with some cuts and bruises. Mrs. David Kropf and son Reuben escaped very serious injuries on Satâ€" urday morning on their way to Weliesâ€" ley when some part of the harness loosened, so the team became unmanâ€" ageable. Te oo Miss Adeline Seftle spent Friday with Mrs. Noah Erb. Mr. WilfMM Schmidt callefton Suhâ€" day on Daniel Z. Wagner‘s. Miss Emma Hammer spent Saturday at Mr. Henry Heimpel‘s, New Prussia. Mr. Alfred Wagner from Josephsâ€" burg and Mr. Waiter Wagner of near Philipsburg spent Sunday under the parental roof here. f _ Mr. Charlie Knipfel, and Misé Agnes Lautenschlager from Petersbutg callâ€" ed on Sunday at Mr. Jno!. Z. Wagner‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roth of near Tavistock paid a visit on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Lichtl. Mr. Oscar Heimpel, New Prussia, Mr. Edward Hammer, Miss Emma Hammer, and _ Miss Alma Wagner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner. Mrs. David Wagner, Miss Alma and Oscar Wagner spent last Saturday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lichtt, Mr. Louis Heise, Miss Edith and Emma Wagner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Hammer on Sunday. Among the holiday visitors in the vicinity were Miss Sadie Bergey of Kitchener at her home, Miss Maggie Shantz of Kitchener at her home. Items of Interest. Mr. Jacob Pfanner visited with Mr Daniel Z. Wagner last Sunday. The Spanish Influenza has taken â€" a grip of this neighburhood and as a reâ€" sult the school and the churches â€" are closed. Quite a number of serious casâ€" es have developed in the community. Miss Stella Hallman and Mr. Ivan Hallman of Bridgeport visited their sister, Mrs. S. C. Shantz last week. Miss V. Appel returned to town on Monday after spending two weeks at her home in Tavistock. News Notes. Behimidt of Stratford, Addie at home, fld four brothers, John and Harry in wn, Roy at Gravenburst, and Charâ€" lMe at Windsor. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon from the home of his mother, when the reâ€" mains will be taken to Saiem for in terment. The sympathy of the comâ€" munity is extended to the bereaved r, &Bv. Zilliax. _ ‘The deceased has #£ resident of for several years where he & & on in the office of and m-"& d ulu.fl‘-'z‘mor & and a but three weeks old, besides his moâ€" ther, two _ sisters, Mre. Herman M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterloo and Elmira _ THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Phone Berlet‘s Corner. | YOU are invited to z)f! | our remodelled sto the first time you arei the City and to see our di play of New Fall and Wi ter Fashions. o Fall and Wint 1918 Fashions 1 YO? are z'nvz"tef t,o Your letters will be answered, you will get the exact lniozfii-(,;.;:fil% you need, you will get the advice and assistance you desire fr*~« r‘~oj:f vided by experts to whom we pay real money for the anewer ws ?-o{ 4 you, If you become a subscriber to FARMER‘8 MAGAZINE T%. * magazrine is forâ€" 24 THE MEN ON THE FARM. THE WOMEN on TH& "Aflc‘fi Heips them plan, and tells them §\ howpto uonnpruct' barns, stabies, rl‘l'i:?.a:n:‘xa'k“ln‘:..h '"”"'"N 3: sheep barns, hen houses, slios, a ~‘ and dwellings. In their kitchen problems. 3 Tells all about septlc tanks, hyâ€" In matters pertaining to ¢ni draulic rams, waterâ€"supply and renâ€"thelr health, rearing | «> gg:ctlng :’yv-‘tamn. p:v:o:-hrm::m. schoot. w es advice and information f 4 an; M about feeding and breeding and :)::l:mw:trh':d:‘ll;?nrrm::‘:- 7;' the heaith of animais; about the Gives help in gardening n\ business side of farming, ..coâ€" flower culture. y operative methods, Investments, l and insurance. Gives news of women‘s woik ‘\. For all it provides storles, special articles on timeily subjeéte â€"â€"r by expertsâ€"not amateurs or experimenters; and the lmafi and most accurate information on every matter of corlsérs _ ‘1 to farmers. .‘> â€"â€" _ _ a _ » t o 34 FABRBMERS‘ â€"MAGAZINE THE MacLEAN PUBLISHING CO., LTD., 153 University Ave., Ter Every ‘ssue of FARMER‘S MAGAZINE is wort‘h a dollar iyii; #. cause It is downright helpful in practical ways. The free advice ane Information it supplies on requestâ€"by private {etterâ€"may be weért: many doliars. Have the FARMER‘S MAGAZINE in your home as ya% would a hammer or a sawâ€"an everâ€"ready and indispensable help. Have it for its friendship. Â¥ ifet The price is One Dollar per year. Bid us send It to you, &ng => "J remit for it when we send you the bill. Address the publish _. _ GOUDIES LIMITED The Canadian Farmers Real Friend YALUES ALWAYS THE BEST. KITCHENER, ONT. Ask ovâ€"> seventyâ€"five satis &1 _ users and be convinced. . 1t i% the greatest atove woncer af t*®, day. + ‘Hoids fire over night with . wood; holds fire n‘n=ty © with coal. Perfect baking. .«\ _STOP THAT AWFUL WwAS~C OF FUEL. For every doltar you sperd for Fuel you are Wasting Fifty Conts. A FiReCo home means: The last in peéer: fection of Stoves ' The 50 per cent. sa Less Ashes, Less Labor, Better Service "You Need It." You are dally Paying for it Why not have it? Helps them in their home ats ning and making. |>. uki In their kitchen problems. In matters pertaining to ¢ni renâ€"their health, rearing |«© schoot. Deals with styles, dress patio« and other feminine interesta Gives help in gardening *« flower culture. Â¥> L g® mmrj EACCCCCCH 2.7 Rangs: saving in fust, Range in your