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f en‘s Black Beaver Cloth Rubber rdined Fur Collar Overcoat, reguâ€" .90, TOF .. â€"~â€"s.â€";..~«« .. $19.00 en‘s British Melton Cloth Fur Colâ€" * lar, curl lined Overcoat, rubber interâ€" j lined, all sizes, regular $28.00 for $22.50 â€"1â€"Farms for Sale fl Men‘s Heavy Woo!l Shirts and Drawâ€" â€" ors, regular $1.35, Saturday ...... 98c ‘Men‘s Woo!l Rib Shirts and Drawers, ','u'lp $1.50, Saturday .... .... $1.19 : Men‘s Combination Underwear specâ€" ~lat, Saturday, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, NC ‘und ..... ..... ... ..... $4.50 MEN‘S FUR AND FUR COLLAR OvERrcoaATs. Canadian Best British Melton Overâ€" coats, $35, Fur Collar Coats, shells equal to most $65 furâ€"lined coats, for < 26.00, $28.00 and $30.00 Suits, all Bench tailored in imported Tweeds and fancy Worsteds, only one to three Suits of a line, but all sizes in the lot .. $22.00 and $24.00 Suits, some of our best selling lines among them. It will IR MAGNIFICENT. ‘ FURNISHING DISPLAY. he handsomest and largest showing. meckwear in the city, over a hunâ€" d dozen.selections, at 25¢, 50c, 75c, DQ, $1.25 and ..... ... ..:.. $1.50 mgnksslzlilvlll22 2222 BIG FLURRY IN WINTER UNâ€" . DERWEAR. 2,680 GARMENTS. 200 acres within reasonable distance of Kitchener and railway, seven acres bush, no better grain farm in the country, about 100 acres level land, balance rolling. Frame house, seven rooms; fine large \bank barn with straw shed and fine stabling, driving shed, very large orchard, two running streams. Here is an excellent opportunity for some one not afraid of work. If properly farmed this farm will pay lv for itself in five years at present crop values. Owner would consider kin in town as part payment. Easy terms. Price taking house in town as part payment. Easy $10500 0 Fleece Shirts and Drawers, Herewith I give a brief description of three farms.of excellent value selected from my list. . Call or write for further particulars. WILSON B. BECHTEL 83 acres less than five miles from Kitchener, good brick house of seven or eight rooms, fine bank barn newly fitted up, driving shed (good as new), good orchard. Soil is a mixed loam and is in a high state of cultlva\tlon, 7 acres bush, good water supplied by wind mill. Owner unwell and must sell. An opportunity to buy a good farm at a reasonâ€" able price, on very easy terms .... ..... ..2l 2l2.. .0. }.. $8000 62 acre farm eight‘miles from Kitchener, about forty acres good working land, balance bush and pasture. Bank barn, good hog pen, six roomed house, running stream. Owner wants larger farm and would lékchainge Of sell @t . .. ....s uzes silen wiriek csnls enenie‘s 53400 PHONE $25 @â€"HMere‘s where you save a big Of winter prices ..... .. $14.80 best English Beavers, all guarâ€" Cloths, $18.90, $24.90 and $28.00 iK¢ advantage of our great Christmas Sale of Giftâ€"wearables for Men By®.. This sale offers you the chance of the season to give the most al and acceptical Gifts and get more than good value for your money. APS the best and greatest Christmas Bargains ever offered in Kitchenâ€" h‘.‘n toâ€"night and every night till Xmas. Self or Veivet Coliar, fancy Wool, Serge linings . $19.80 Best English Meitons and 1V Sr.â€"Allen Betzner, 353; eckendorn, 327; Stanley De *> Arthur Baer 130*. ®#; Arthur Baer 130*. . 44Â¥ Jr.â€"Violet Break 266: Mader 240; Clarence Thaier SCHOOL REPORT mâ€"Total 400â€"Those marxâ€" re absent from one or more Overcoats made of Canâ€" well tailored .... $10.80 s You What You Want for the ht Person at the Right Price of Breslau Public School ‘ Br.â€"Laura Thaler 3%>; 308; Lillian Baer 284, 274; Ida Winder 272 $53; Pearl Mader 224; 154*; Alfred Kunkel. 3 bart 111*. 1\ Jr.â€"Marie Yantz 331; Alâ€" 284; Kennéeth Harmer 266; mfi' Carl Gole 200; 10i: Vera â€" Dedels h Thaler 132*; Jean Frey * U ‘‘Where th ‘St s Goo‘; eClotehes mm ues ' Come from Great ‘Xmas Sale J Real Estate and Insurance _ MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. W. J. Kelly, Prin Room Bresiau h of November. aro « In this price giving event in solid Wool Cloths: For small boys, ages 3 to 8 years, $4.98. §5.98 to ..... ..... .:.. $9.80. For big boys, ages 15 $8.98, $10.80 to ..... ... pay you to select early ..... .. $17.90 $18.00 and $20.00, all new goods, ali shop tailored, very choice patterns, broken lineg ..... ..... ..... $14.80 SATURDAY WILL BE A BIG DAY IN OUR BOYS‘ SUIT DEPARTMENT. Our $9.80 line will save you many dollars to purchase your Christmas Furnishings . ... ... .â€".â€"â€".â€" $9.80 150 BOYS‘ OVERCOATS For medium size boys, years, $6.98, $7.98 to .. STRIKING _ BARGAINS IN MEN‘S SWEMTER COATS. Grated showing in Western Ontario of medium and high grade Sweater Coats, p s Men‘s $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Sweater Coats on sale at ..... ..... .l. $4.95 Men‘s plane Grey Sweater ‘Coats, made from a heavy soft cotton Yarn have pockets and shawl collar, sizes 34 to 42, each ..:.. ..... ... .. $1.69 CAPS! CAPS! Winter Caps,600 Cloth Caps made of heavy Tweeds and Black Meltons with strap fur band on insige, special 50c, 89c, $1.00, $1.50 to ..... ... $2.00 Boys‘ Suits, regular $7.50, Boys5 Suits, regular $8.50, Boys‘ Boys‘ marked (*) have been absent from one or more examinations. Class 11, Total 400.â€" Annie Beisei 314; Goldwin Bingeman 312; Osborne Harmer 278; Cecil Mader 269; Emerâ€" son Dessler 246; Alma Break 222; Ada Kunkel 166*; Clarence Heckenâ€" dorn 157; Eleanor Reinhar: 140°; Kaâ€" tie Thaler 137*; FErma Gole 129*; Edâ€" na Habermeh1 90*. . Total 200. Sr. 1.â€"Albert Reinhart, 107*. Jr. 1.â€"Mabel Dessler 178; Nelson Heckendorn 149; Charlie Kunkel 94*, Vera Harmer. 85. Sr. Pr.â€"Edith Baer 196; Alfie Break 153; Adeline Gole, 88*. _ Jr. Pr.â€"Harry Dedels, 134; Her bert Frey 78*. = Dr T. H. Kirby returned home from ‘Toronto last evening where he spent several weeks roctgcnunc after an extended : ilIness. is many friends vmh'luufitolculwhon- regained his usual health, Dr. Kitby will resume his practice.at once, WILL RESUME PRACTICE Suits, regular $12.00, Suits, regular $14.00, 255 KING, WEST. N. Kelly, Teacher ages 9 to 14 20... $12.50 to 18 years, 20 ... $16.00 .. $10.80 sold at sold at sold at sold at Mr. Charles Peine, of Chicago, callâ€" ed on his brother, Mr. Louis Peine, while on his way to New York state on a business trip. Mr. Charles Pletsch, ‘of Stratford spent Sunday with his parents here. Pte. John Otto of London _ spent several days at his home here. Pte. F. Richa, of London, visited friends here on Friday. â€" Miss li}okman of Detroit is visiting at her home here. _ Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bowman, and sons Delmar and Orlo have left for their home in Saginaw, Mich., after visiting with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowman, Huron Road. WMâ€"r. -G.&);i; Cdp'ehnd of Westminstâ€" er, B.C., visited at the Hhome of his cousin, Mrs. Andrew Sararas. ._.B-/-l;f figé-;ra‘éfllbert was â€" a Abusiâ€" nessâ€"visitor in _ Shakespeare _ on Thursday. 0 s iiem. of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sararas, of New Dundee, visited at the home of Mr. Andrew Sararas this week. § Mrs. John Coxon and family of Wilâ€" mot, visited her parents _ Mr. . and Mrs. George Bean, over Sunday. Quite a number of fresh cases of influenza have broken out here . the past week, but the type is not so seyâ€" ere as in the former epidemic. Mr. Henry Luft, who purchased his former bakery business here from Mr. Alex Hergott took possession on Monday and moved here _ with his family from Baden. _ Mr. John W. Miller moved to town from Baden. 4 s _ Miss Grace Wenzel of Wellesley spent Sunday at her home here. "Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Maxwell have moved to Kitchener where Mr. Max: well has secured a position in the Dominion Tire factory. 'â€"h-/fi_s;-vaoié}ihwsvbéh't-the week end with friends in Stratford. _ Mr. J. W. Clemens spent Sunday with his family in Kitchener. Mr. Reiber of Kitchener was a business visitor in town this week. Death of â€" Conrad | Strauch.â€"Mr. Conrad Strauch passed away . very suddenly at his home.here on Tuesâ€" day at the age of 70 years, 3 months, and 2 days. He was at his work in the Felt factory on Monday, but on Tuesday had an attack of apoplexy, which hastened his end. The late Mr. Strauch was born in Germany, from where he came to New Hag burg about thirtyâ€"five years . ago, since when he had been a much resâ€" pected and peaceful citizen of our town. He was a member of the loâ€" cal Court of the Canadian Order of Forestersâ€"andâ€"inâ€"religton â€"aâ€"faithful adherent of Trinity Lutheran church. Besides his sorrowing . widow he leaves two sons and three daughters to mourn his demise. The children are Edgar of Mitchell, Arthur over seas, Mrs. Gus. Krogman of Galt; Mrs. Rofritch, of Stratford, and Miss Hilda at hogne. One son Pte. John Strauch, died of wounds in England last July after service in France. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon from his late residence to Trinity Lutheran Church and Riverâ€" side cemetery. The members of the C.O.F. will attend in a body. Mrs. J. Buckel, of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. E. Franke. New Hamburg Markets.â€" Wheat Spring $2.12, Wheat Fall $2.17, Oats T5ets, Barley $1.00, corn $1.75, famâ€" ily flour $5.60, Manitoba . flour $5.70, middlings per ton $39.00, bran â€"per ton $33.00. butter per Thb. 48cts, csgs per doz. 60 cts., lard per 1b. 30 cts., ham per Ib. S5cts., potatocs per bag $1.50, hay per ton $18.00. Mr. J. F. Harrison, who has conâ€" ducted a confectionary and lunch room here for several years retired from business on account of ill health. The subâ€"branch of the unitâ€" ed cigar stores has been transferred to Mr. Hd Pfaff‘s barbef shop. ~_ Military Funeral in ‘England. Soldier Writes Home. The following interesting | letter was received _ by Mrs. R. L. Winn from her gon, Capt. N. Winn C.A.D. C., Seaford Sussex, Eng. Seaford, Sussex, Nov. 12, 1918. Dear mother ‘and all:â€"I received a letter today from you written Augâ€" ust 27th, having traveled all around England, and I don‘t see . why © it should have, for C.A.D.C., Seaford, was written quite plainly& also got two bundles of papers, obe and Free Press. Many thanks. We have not been working this week at all, but have had three funerais each day to look after, all victims of influenza, belonging to the corps. We buried Capt. Boyce this morning. I told you in my last letter about his death. Six of us from the house here were the pallbearers. He was buried in a little cemetery just outside the town. A military funeral is a very stafely lafl'air. We carrled the coffin, coverâ€" ed with the Union Jack from the hosâ€" pital to the road fghd placed it on the‘ gun carriage and then took up our places along side of it, three on each side. A firing party of _ 100 menâ€" (for a captain) led the procession followed the _ band _ with muffled drums. An officer on a black horse followed the band and then the gun carrlage drawn by s#ix black horses, , while immediately behind followed, |\ a black charger, trained for the purâ€" pose, with head down _ and ethpty the reserves in camp and our whole area corps followed that. The . serâ€" vice at the grave was very short and vEflo we lowered the coftin the firing fired three volleys. We march ed around the grave.each in turn salâ€" uting it as weo passed. Well the big OurBusy Neighbors News Notes Gathered by Indust: Correspondents in County and Dis NEW HAMBURG. auch.â€"Mr. § way â€" very |= e on Tuesâ€"| T _3 months, | a is work in | y, but on f T ‘ apoplexy, | < The late| 7 Germany, | § New Hag | = ears _ ago, | 7 _ much resâ€"| & n of our|= of the loâ€"} T n Order of | & aâ€"faithful| = ran church. | 2 idow _ he| & : daughters | = ie children | T thur overâ€" | & i _ of Galt; | T 1, and Miss | 2 Pte. John |= in England | 7 in â€" France.| & on _ Friday | = esidence to ; 2 and River | & bers of the | T Iw ‘ * One of the most illunfnating and eloquent lectures ever d was giâ€" ven by Rev. Peter Wel r of Elmira in the Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, Dec. 3rd on the $ubject "The Most Talked of Man In Whe Crowd." With characteristic f and power of presentation â€" Rev. r. Webster convincingly enumerated ‘and emphaâ€" sized the qualities which, count for the building up of with strong personalities, a characters. He illustrated his lect with . graâ€" phically told stories offhow great men of all times had a sucâ€" cess, through study erverance and a determination to gét on in the world. Both humor and fwit lent adâ€" ded interest to the lectur®g which was an inspiration and an uflift to the large number present. aterloo talâ€" ent 1rov|ded a short program of voâ€" cal and instrumental numbers . and readings prior to the lecture. We are glad to report that Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ziegler are on the mend again although there are stil! several other families who are on the sick list. Subscribe to the Chronicle Tels graph from now till 1 Jan. 1920 for $1.50. News Notes. Miss Lizzie Carriot of Kitchener is spending some time with her sis ter Mrs. S. J. Nelson, Mrs. Munroe of Guelph is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyler. w n e ern en t uit sn se ce on me o n P _ Miss Hilda Eby of Kitchener spent Sunday under the parental roof, Nurse Miss Cunningham returned to Guelph on Saturday after attendâ€" ing Mr. Almon Snyder w?) is . now recovering. | The S. School ‘of the Evangelical and Lutheran congregations are pre paring for their Xmas entertain ments. Local and Personal. â€" Mr. S. B. Brubacher of Kitchene: spent several d@ys in town last week with his brother‘ Mr. Israel Brubachâ€" Mrs. George Bott of Kitchener spent the week end with her sistersâ€" Mrs. Rozell and Mrs. Weiss. Subscribe to the Chronicle Teleâ€" graph from now till 1 Jan. 1920 for $1.50. ie w â€" Mrs. Ph. Christman spent Thurs day at Waterloo. s â€" Miss Edith Uttley visited at Kitch ener on Thursday. m Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hilborn, Mrs. J B. Winger, Mrs. D. Fear and Mrs. J Christman motored to Doon on Wed nesday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs. James Hamilton. Mr. F. Palmer of Galt spent sever al days in town last week. . _ â€" Aiomddds Subscribe to Waterloo County‘s best weekly paper, the Chronicle Telâ€" egraph. It gives its readers all the important happenings in the County, important world events, big page of auction sale and farms for sale ads. of special interest to the farmer, market _ reports, . interesting Serial story and other interesting features Serd in your order to the nearest agent or mail direct to the Chronicle ‘Telegraph at Waterloo. C Mrs. J. S. Stump( spent several weeks at Kitchener recently. peace celebrations are at an end afâ€" ter four days _ of it. Things were very lively over here. All work was entirely suspended and the people went nearly mad. The little town here is one mass of allied flags and the houses nre nearly invisible. definite news has come through to what will be done with us or soon, but I guess a little patiince and we will eventually get a . & expect we .?’ hear some news about the end of the week, so 1 wif write again, in the meantime love to all Mr. Isaiah Gingrich of Michingan is SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW. The Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" graph will be sent to any address in the Doâ€" minion of Canada from now â€" until Jan iIst, 1920 for â€" Don‘t delay in sendâ€" ing in your order for The _ Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" graph, the County‘s best newspaper. Newspaper Offer (Continuea on Page Six.) SUBSCRIBE NOW FLORADALE $1.50 ELMIRA. s with characters. with . graâ€" fihow _ great a ved . sucâ€" erverance gét on in the 1 yit lent adâ€" ré which was uplift to the | = aterloo talâ€"| § rogram. of voâ€" g numbers â€" and cture. f o â€"â€"all LE | of Kitchener § with her sis | = Mrs. Munroe | § the home o | & 5 that Mr. and | & 228 As V â€" BW U Ti Mn Woolwich Township Council meets for its last session of the year on Monday next December 16ta. _ Mr. Otto Radumski with his famâ€" ily of Kitchener have moved on the Klein farm last week the latter movâ€" ing with his family to Kitchener. ul Owing to the disposition of Rev. P. Webster. no service was held in the Methodist church last Sunday afternoon. Sleighing for but one day, was enâ€" joyed last Saturday after which the beautiful again disappeared. _ _ _ Mr. Dilman Snyder of Caledonia, Mich., spent last week here and was present at the funeral of his father. The many friends of Mrs. Byron Schwartz are sorry to hear of her illness. At last reports she was fi=â€" proving. ~ / 0_ ht _ Subscribe to the Chronicle Teleâ€"| s VV J I Lrka Kb LiR3 NC ‘;;‘“ph from now till 1 Jan. 1920 for| London, Dec. 6.â€"Southern Baden 50. 9 5 S eP d n n on reee e mcccamrnmmerteze Farmers Will find in the Chronâ€" The Chronicle Telegraph TT3 Ekof nWe Will be sent to any address in _ Canada from now till Jan 1st, 1920 for only $1.50 is â€" a bright newsy paper and contains the most important items of interest of Canada and other countries as well as the fullest acâ€" counts of happenings throughout Waterloo icleâ€"Telegraph a comâ€" plete list of aB Aucâ€" tion Sales, farms for sale, the Latest and Best Livestock, Grain County. and Dairy Markets. Aganee as a GIFT. The FiReCo Rangeâ€"This wonderful fuel saver, and baker. a most suitable and serviceable Preâ€" SONL, PMIGE ...z. covins riazw sok cusalns $99.50 N. PLATED TEA KETTLE. No. 8 and 9 Copper N. P. Tea Kettles, two styles all well made, a splendid article, at $2.65 and $3.00 CARVING SETS. 3 Piece Carving Sets in fancy Plush and Silkâ€" lined cases, all highest grade stee! and highly po!â€" ished at $3.75, $4.50, $5.00 to $10.00 per set. FLASHLIGHTS. The Boys‘ delight, and the grown up‘s necessiâ€" ty, a most necessary article to have, eagh at $1.25 10 .ccum aslahs wavar basvt serge \‘ $2.25 COvERED ROASTING PANS. Rd. Granite Roasters, 2 pieces, at . Oblong Granite Roasters, 2 pieces, at Black Oval Roasters, 2 pieces, at ... BRABS JARDINERES. The newest designs in plain and fancy patterns, polished, at $2.50, $3.75 and ..... ... ..... $4.00 the stock | M. WEICHEL & SONLimited : Waterloo and Elmira _ THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Phone 315 __ Telegraph We carry extra Batteries and Bulbs for same. 11 Shopping Days Till Christmas CONESTOGO SsoOUTHERN BADEN WANTS TO JOIN SWITZERLAND 2 3 _ % BA Cta> $1.40 $1.25 â€" While the Litt Ones are Busy SAFETY RAZORS. CUT GLASSWARE. Our line of Cut Glass speaks for itself. The newest, latest patterns, at prices to suit everyâ€" body. Buy him a Gillette or Autp Strop Safety Razor for Xmas.He will appreciate it. Packed complete in a beautiful case, Price, complete set ... $5.00 CHILDREN‘S GIFTS. 16 Piece Lithographed Children Set, at ... Carpenter Toolsâ€" on cards at 10c, 15¢ and .. Boys‘ Drums, at 15¢ and ..... ... «..}s+* Baby‘s or Child‘s 3â€"piece Granite Sets at .. Baby‘s Plates, fancy, At ..... se..6 «e6+«# CASSEROLES. These beautifu, Dishes in round gnd oval, in different sizes. gound Casseroles at ..... se.ee Fiile k4 000 val Casseroleg BU .:... siiie in srirs itÂ¥ O CEDAR MOPS. 1 A more useful Gift you could not buy. It is * sure to please: / Round Oâ€"Cedar Mops at ....c i.... »1.. $150.; Triangle Oâ€"Cedar Mops at $1.25 and .... $150 > Oâ€"Cedar Oil in 25e and 50c Bottles. C writing Santa or looking through _ Toyland, some of the older ones _/ have been laying in a supply to . go all roundâ€"Oh yes, it pvl%j buy early. thie ‘f\;,; There are Dolls galore here of é every kindâ€" Dolls that ‘sleep," Dolls with hair, Dolis Mfiqg dressed. Priced from 25¢ to “.Qi't’ ‘§°tndy Andys and other Sand ; Toys, Marble Toys, Climbing Â¥ Monkey, Bicycle Rope m,fi Toy Dishes in China, tin and. aluminum ware, and many oth“cr $ things. 2: 1. Goudies _ oudies _ m c _â€" a, Limited Values Always, the Best __ seeking icorporation in Switzerland,‘/ according to Baden newspapers, say$ .. a Copenhagen despatch. Baden is < east of the Rhine. The famous Black / Forest occupies a large part of south« ern Baden. â€" y 1000 x $als Km a iren Set, at ... 75¢ 10c, 15¢ and .. 25¢ frx i+ ssirs.s 48e anite Sets at .. 75¢ 3« arres arvars 996 «i h 56