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B3Â¥ _â€"Ernst‘s _ Early Fall Suits * HOSE 75c in all the favored:plain colors, with reinforced Hcels and Toes." John K. Wagner of Josephbure an BOYS‘ FURNISHINGS AND HEAD WEAR KINDERCARTEN CLOTHES . Ages 3 to 8 Years © $5.50, $7.00. $8.57. $10.00 and $12.00 A very special line of Suits for the little fellows!. Veivet and Corduroy Blue Serge and neat and Fancy Mixâ€" tures, Button to neck styles. We have scoured the market to get these gcod durable school suits to sell at these prices. The Fabrics are Scotch Tweeds, Homespuns and Worâ€" steds, colors are Greens, Browns, and Greys; all tailored and trimmed to our own specifications. The styles are the best and latest, sizes to fit boys 7 to 18 years. $3.50, $7.00, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00. Vatues truly remarkableâ€"shown in modeis that are new and smart â€" great variety of Fabrics, Patterns and Colors. Come prepared to be agreeâ€" ably surprised at our wonderful exhiâ€" bits of good clothes. Upammunicounmimicimn * â€"_PLENTY OF NEWNESs > â€"â€"§SPLENDID VARIETY, ALsO â€"â€"â€"AND GLAD TO sHOW THEM TO You. We present what we believe to be the most rem to be had anywhere in this country. Many of these st and developed by this store and tailored up to our such famous makers as the 20th Century Brand, $o Craft Clothes that are indeed unusual, COME TO HEADQUARTERS FoRr movY§$‘ school cLotHEs ‘Phone 1603 r Wagrer and «on Charles, paid ait to Toronto Fxhifbition. Hes Clara StefMer viaited under parental roof on Saturday. School Cclor Sweaters $3.50. $4, $5 Wool Jersey Sweaters $2.50, $3, $4 Fast Black Hose 35c, 50c, 65c New Fall Caps $1.50, $2, $2.50. Be sure ounce than : It will (1)) prevent acid mouth, (2} correct constipation, (3) relieve gas on stomath, (4) aid digestion, (5) prevent headaches, (6) correct colic, (7) Refieve summer complaint. Are You an Acid? A. D. S. Mifk of Magnesia corrects sour stomach by neutralizing the acid caus"d by poor digestion. "That flour pleased me immensely. and my family are boasting of the bread and biscuits that | bake," you will say if you are asked how you like BOYS‘ SUITS $12. $15,‘3818 KINDERGARTEN CLOTHES Ages 3 to 8 Years MEN‘S FINE CASHMERE JOSEPHSBURG Mrs. Rugene Dictrich and %fitflv{ S >jq_ nof yey} FINE FALL SUITS aAND $35.00 $45:00 $50.00 ARE READY 3 io t so eneerine on n cce " PIpmoy Quite a number of people of this bure attended the 17. F. 0. pienic néar Philipsburg on Thursday last Adâ€" dresses given by several speakera were well received, â€" J ( Introducing Our New Fail Lines of Men‘s Furnishings MEN‘s DREssy sHirts $3.00 New Fall Shirts made from a splenâ€" did grade of Madrag in an extensive range of attractive patterns, in both in\ fancy and neat effects. .. New Fall Caps $2, $8, $4, made from foreign and Domestic Fabrics, new shapes. Cloth Hats at $4. $5, a splendid asâ€" sortmcnt in Tweeds, Homespuns. or plain color mixtures. John B. Stetson‘s Derbies and soft shapes, in all the latest colors for sale $10, $13.50. Ernst‘s Special Hats in light and medium weights, Brush or Smooth finâ€" ishes. exceptional values at $5.00. MEN‘S NEW FALL HATS Ready for your inspection Borsalino Hats from Italy, new finâ€" ish, new eclors, $1%. $12. Men‘s Fine Seamless Mercerized Half Hose. made with Cushion Heels and Toes. in Blick and Colors. For these chilly evenings, in all the various weights and weaves, such as Shaker, Rope Stitch effects, cither Stipover or Coat gtyles, at $4.00 to $15 Our storks for Fali are now comâ€" plete with all the best makes. such as Tru Knit, Stanfield‘s. Turnbull‘s, Jaeâ€" ger, Penman‘s, in all the various weaves and weights from $1.00 to $10. Extra quality Silk in a marvelous array of strictly high grade Cravats, made up especially for us â€" folded openâ€"end shapes, in patterns and colâ€" ors that will please varied tastes. MEN‘S FANCY NECKWEAR $1.50 "Where the. Good Clothes Come from‘ MEN‘S FINE HOSIERY 50c most remarkable clothing Poppouaienet MEN‘S UNDERWEAR TOP coats MEN‘S SWEATERS Pica Helm and daughter | Mrs. Amos Steffier from EM arkable clothing values se styles originally designed ) our exacting standard by , Society Brand and Tailor 28 Quéen St. S. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT ISs IN Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Boos of Chesley spent the week visiting friends and relativea here, Mr. and Mrs. Norma daughter of Toronto several weeks‘ varatic of Mrs. Wm. Engelter Among those who a ronto Exhibition were FEd. Hushn, Mr. and Huechn, Mra. J.A. Stei weitzer, Mra. A. Help Clara Heipel. place to a cotn roast and weiner anp per. You may have other friends when you go from here and with your many gnod qualities you are sure to have, hut you will have no trner friends than onrselves. A number of friends of the 5th Hne!' Teomonem mrame ANninccorâ€"nor t siratonncumtncmtnn Wellesley, surprised Mrs. A. Hass on Woolwich Township School Fair Friday evening when they gathered at ‘wll\ this year be held at the Public her home and presented her with ‘n’, School here on Wednesday, Sopt. 3%. token of remembrance and the folowâ€" One of our young men, it is reportâ€" ing_address;â€" ed, has joined the army of benedicts. Mrs. A. Hass, . This young man, Mr. Eivia Koch, was In presenting you with this smalll married in Elmira to Misa Minnie tokon of our friendship for you, we,| Hass, of the West Montrose district. your friends. wished to assemble toâ€" The U. F. O. club meeting which gether to show you our regret npon| was billed for Saturday evening has your departure from our midst. Durâ€"} been postponed for one week till Satâ€" ing the many years we have known urday evening, Sept. 25th next owing you we have only known you as a|to the EAmira Fall Fair being held kind and noble woman and as such] next Saturday which would mean it feeling that we cannot let the occaâ€"| inconventent for the members to at aion pass without expressing ourâ€"| tend the Club meeting here in the gelves. that you may _ know _ our)evening. & thought + 1 Measrsa: Tncah M Urhwaiteor and Nearly everyone is they had been and f UP to the key wher in and ring off a R for 192n, Honored by Friends gen M e td Mr. Sebastian Augerer left here on Monlay for heath along the vineâ€"rlad uon stt‘ ter are visiting for a time Lan ce meou T Mr. and Mrs. Cl Watering spent the relatives in town. Mrs. Joseph Koch Sept. Sept. 13th man Gingrich, a Ing meeting on T teports from the wood were subm Philip is parading around like â€"an frish fandlord since he has threshed out the products of his plantation. The samples of his millet are simply great. No signs of hungerâ€"strike around his productive acres, ' Kev:.cand Ars. Recker af MiAimae Miss Carolyn Schietholtz of Kitch» PNoOr spent a few days at Dr. T. M. Robinson‘s. day Me is survived by his second wife, Margaret Peterson, his first â€" wife Elizabeth Snyder preâ€"deceasing him some six years ago. Two sisters and lour brothers also survive, Hannah of West Mantrose, James of Dundalk, John of Grenfell, Mrs. C.D Bowman uf West Montrose, Henry of Toronto «nd Charles of Hamilton; also a famâ€" ily of three sons and two daughters, William, Lestic, Mrs. WE Heist, Mrs E. Lackner and Gordon. The short service was held by the Revs. McLean and M.L, Wing at St. Jacobs on Satâ€" urday, Sept. IIth. at 2 o‘clock and trom there to the Hawkesville Pres. bytevian church for service canducted by the Rev. Mr. McLean after which interment was made in the family plut in the local cemetery. § Who‘s Who and What‘s Whatâ€" Mrs. George Reipert of Waterloo »pent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Atirew Wabl. j Miss Winholt, teacher in No. 3 was thke guest of Miss Helena Gies on Sunâ€" gis> OBITUARYâ€"A fam#liar send w known jigure in the life of Waterloo County for the last half century pasâ€" sed awuy in the person of Alexander Peterson in his 73rd year at the bome of his son in St. Jagobs: on Wednesâ€" day evening, Sep . 8th. Mr. Peterson was born on Dec. 12th, 1847 on the old Peierson homestead near Hawkesâ€" ville, in which community he spert his long life untH last winter when he removed to SL Jacobs. In hi fearlâ€" jer years be Jealt quite extensively in borses und orber live stock for the | American market, making many trips, as was cuslomilry in thowe days, to such eentres as Buffalo and‘Boflon,lo’ dispose of their cars of ~Hve stoék.' He served his native towpabkip, Woolâ€" wich, at the Council board Auring lhe’ years 1886 to 1890, running the whole‘ gamut until he way réeveâ€"th the latter year. Again in 1897 to 1903 he was a member of the County Councilt when the members were elected directly by‘ the people. He was Warden in 1903 [ T hea Our Busy Nei News NotnGcâ€"ulundbjz Corrufiondmt:jn County a sn s CeZ â€" On Sept. 10th at 8t. to Mr. and Mrs, Robert son and in St. ‘Jacobs on 13th to Mr. and Mrg. Norâ€" 14 t HEIDELBERG n and are gnfilng Â¥ _ where they can off a Rood lusty . ‘ronto _ are spending vacation at ithe home Norman Engelter and 8T. JACOB& Y I mbufinone dsc ul Tuesday evening when e _convention at Dashâ€" ho attended the Toâ€" were: Mr. and Mra. and _ Mra. _ Herman vineâ€"clad hills Steiss, Mr. S. Sch Helpe} and Mias son. : â€" Clayton Peterson of the weekâ€"end â€" with Becker of Mildmay of Mr. and Mrs. A. and gra nd-d;; ugh back from where getting tuned °y can pitch lusty chorus in Kitchener â€"and family their native still â€" very of Bin Wilfrig ulte a turnout from this district uQanurM for the Bimira Fall Fair on smxrdny._A_ y ho ae w ces . Mr. and Mra. John Woelfie of Winâ€" terbourne apent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. W. J. Snider spent the weskâ€" end in Toronto on business. Mrs. Fred Beckman, of Toronto, was a wrekâ€"end visitor here with her parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Knarr and little _ son. of Waterloo, spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parent# here. ‘ Caugnier, MJBsS Olveawih Mr. and Mrs. Addigon E. Breis@®laag famHy “‘ mr‘n‘m «pent Sunday erneon ‘ frienda here. .. Mr..and Mrs. Sidne® (Sohiefor mb tamily of Wnl?-;)o Juw Buynday he aL theâ€"tome o ‘}3. arf!) Mra.: Olf Schiefor. 4 i Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Findlay and famâ€" ily have left for their home after apenâ€" ding the summer at their cottage bere. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Stroh and daughter, Miss Olivegwith ‘Mr. and Mrs. Addigon E. Breis@®laag famHy \ Elr‘Mm apent Sundayiaom‘o? "“ Mesars. Jacob W, Schweitzer and Wm. Lederman spent severil daysa in Toronto and .Buffalo, N.Y. to the EAmira Fall Fair being held next Saturday which would mean it inconvenient for the members to mt tend the Club meeting here in the evening. & The U. F. O. club meeting which was billed for Saturday evening has heen postponed for one week till Satâ€" urday evening, Sept. 25th next owing Mr. and Mrs. F. Yourth who have spent the past week at the home of Rev. W. S. Henrick left on Saturday for their home in Golden Lake, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. William Mohr ang family, all of Amulree, Sundayed at Mr. Henry Mohr‘s. f Miss Hilda Henrick, who spent last week in Detroit, Mich., leaves on Tuceâ€" day to resume her duties at the Royal Bank, Waterloo. Misses Esther Pauli, Vera Ankerâ€" "1 man and Katie Klein spent Thursday f with Miss Florence Henrich. pe Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wettlaufer and family, Miss Vera Lantz, of Amulres, Miss Mary Becker and Mr. E. Raeder spent Sunday at Mr. Jacob â€"Wettlaufer, x 2e Eiven to the youngest child with Mrs. John Mamghaz, of Ayton, and | ~5.¢,°, safety and beneficial results Mrs. J. Axt, of Philliprburg, visited |GGMSCL #6feiy and, be on thc Inwen at the home of Jqcob Wettlaufet, FOW Tnfiat Ob inb uhh balh in t | 20 m Mr. and Mrs. M. Eidt ard daughter, Vera, visited at the home of Mr. G. Mohr. ® Miss Vera Page, of Toronto, .is spending a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. E. Franke here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mohr and family, Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shants and Miss Vera &nd Master Lloyd Snidâ€" er were all welcome guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Neibergall. Miss Lottie Goebel, of Waterloo, spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pred GoeWel. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Appel, of Port Huron motored to town on Baturday. They were guests at the home of the latter‘s brother, Mr. Charles Hildeâ€" brand. Miss Pearl Hildebrand, who spen two weeks with relatives at Port Hurâ€" on, returned home on Baturday. M Mr. J. U. Clemens spent SBunday at hnis home in Kitchener. Mr. Lawrence fle;i;i', of strntordfi‘ spent the weekâ€"end at his home here.} Miss Roxie Bowman, who spent twor weeks with relatives and friends In: Port Huron, and Detroit returned 511 her home: on Saturday. 4 Miss Evelyn Laschinger, who spent two months with her sister at Fort William returned bome,; " ht Puinhts alrciriniiicintrririictadhetcibctd . *L $ Mr. August Meier, Stratford, lpent1 ihe weekâ€"end with his mother here.‘ t Mr. and Mra. ollvn Buyder and ” and Mrs. 8. N. Weber spent Sunda in Kitchener :] Mr. Orton Snyder, of Kitchener,‘ spent the weekâ€"end with his p.rentn.*] Mr. and Mrs. Aarop Soyder. c _ Mr. William franke, ot Ouelph.,ii spent the weekâ€"end with his pnunt-,‘1 Mr. and Mre. E. Franke here. 7 Mesors. Willism Mogk and Mogk, of Kuchmrmt the w end at the home of parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Mogk. | Mr. and Mrs. T Platineau and Mrs/ |(" Mogk gnd Mr. Hebry Mogk, of Deâ€" troit. spent a few days with friends in town. + _ Mr. and Mrs. Korrell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B."Israel, 1 * Mr. and Mrs. J. MeNally of Kito® ener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Weber. " " ‘Mr. and Mrs. David Lichty and daughter, Erla, of Alma, and Mr.â€"and Mrs. Norman Koch #nd family, and Mr. Charles Riechart, of Kijtobener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snyder. . 1 Mrs. Fred Lasch spent Elmira. tion. son, Miss Vers Suyder and Mr. P & znydcr spent Bunday® With friends s orth Easthope. s w : Mr. and Mrs, Joln Lichty motoredâ€"â€" Mr. snd Mre. f? Toronto â€"and attonded the Exhibiâ€" FJscobs, visited VERY POOR CONDITION Mr NEW HAMBURG. CcONEsTOGo. spent Monday in i r Snyder and er spent Sunm it TubdiliiiontintcpdibaF Tebgrith their gran J Mr. and Mrs. * Atock, spent the A number ft tlw. F. 0. ptenic t hursday. Th ‘Menjoyed. It bet: Mhe people tur s ‘Through their action on the bowels and stomach they banish constipation ‘znd indigestion; break up colds and «simple fevers and make teething easy. Mothers, you can make your little ‘Ones well and keep them well by just Keeping a box of the Tablets at hand a@nd by giving an occasional dose .o i be baby to keep his little bowels regâ€" glar and bis ftomach sweet. The Tabâ€" ‘yets are sold by medicine dealers ~> *‘y mail at 25 cents a box from The Pr. Wiltiams Medicine Co., Brockville, P Children of all agesâ€"whether is be the newâ€"born babe ‘or" the growing ithildâ€"have to be consiantly guardet‘ js to their health. Upon the good | health of the little one H@rgely deâ€" pends his strength and usefuiness Inl after years. Baby‘s Own Tablets are | the ideal home medicine for children| ,{)I all ages. They are a gentle but Thorough laxative which are absolutely guaranteed to be free from opiates o @ther harmful drugs and which may be given to the youngest child with Mesars, Oliver and Wilfred Schmidt t Kitchener, spent a fow days ith their grandmother. ° Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammer, Tavisâ€" #ock, spent the holiday with relatives. _ _A _number from here attended the U. F. 0. ptcuic at Philipsburg â€" last hursday. ‘The occasion was greatly injoyed. It being the first of its kind n Mr. and Mrs. C. Hollinger and family from Kitchener, were holiday Mguests of John E. Wagner. â€" The Big Hardware Store ,_In February next the SALADA TEA OMPANY will occupy the magnifâ€" cent new bullding at the corner of St. Lawrence, Le Royer and St. Jean ptiste ~Btreets, Montreal, the builâ€" ding at present occupled by SALADA t St. Paul & St. Sulpice Streets, and erected by them eleven years ago, having for sometime been inadequate Â¥or their business. Other SALADA warehouses are situated at Toronto ‘and Boston. Items of Interest. ut *_Mr. and Mre. Howard.Gels of 8t Jacobs, visited at the bhome of Mr. Nisbergail. 1 Miss E. Gordon of Listowel, has reâ€" murned and will resume ter dutles as‘ teacher at 8. 8 No,.â€"5. VWr. ansd Mre. 1 Rouch, of: Oshawa, spent a z'v':?n al the: home of John Heyer. T _ Miss FYieds Niebergall spent the woeekâ€"end with her couaig, Miss Ada ‘Paft of Hampstead. .. Visitors at the home of Jacob Wattâ€" \um Br., were Mrs. Dan Syler, Mrs. Daevid Syler Miss Kathrine® Wettiauf uit tntthas Aiick MBctn d sc id c d iA c ilc i2 er of Philipsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Mohr. SALADA BUYS HUGE WAREHOUSE Children of All Ages 0. . A more comfortable home in every way and a cool roomy cellar, You can keep Truit and vegetables within a feow feet of the "Hecla Pipeless Furnace. ** ~ WINTER COMFORT ___ A Pipeless Furnace is a heating system which instead of using pipes as a means of carrying heat uses one "Cenâ€" tral Register," people turned out in large num The Hecla Pipeless MeclaPIPELESS BERLETSԤ CORNERs * ifpRaAcGZ __* FURNACE > No pipes to dodge. Yes! Jdniia of Kitchener, visiter ho of Alex. Nisberguil, "BATIBURG LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE WILL IT HEAT YOUR HOUSE? The Hecla will heat it and heat it satisfactorily. . WEICHEL & SON Limited Furnace bers delpl_le lhe_“lhrrenlenlng weather A meeting will be called on Monâ€" day evening, Sept. 20th, at the New Prussia school house. Now that the 29 King St. E. © 3 Doors From Post Office _ Kitchene NOTEâ€"â€"We close at 12.80 noon on Wednes days until Oct. 1. You can save a lot of money in your Shoe Buying if you come to our store because we have a large assortment of the Latest Styles which we are offering at money saving prices. . WESELOH‘S SHOE STORE How to Save Cash you can pay new clothes is to have them fitted over old corsets. The time is alâ€" most here when you must buy your autumn apparel. Come in now and let our Corsetieres fit you to torâ€" sets that will make a sucâ€" cess of that new wardrobe. Goudies Limited RIRST 3,500 MILESâ€" The 10 30 x 3%, Non Skids , { ~._ Price $27.00 Yours for $17.00 : ~ 10 30 x 3%, Guides j Price $28.00, Yours for $18.00 * Your Last Chance 1 _ _ as Tires Have Advanced 20 per cent. . E. POTTER "The Home of Low Prices," Made in 5 sizes. ‘ban‘s add women have a say in politics they are invited to come. Mr. Martin, of To ronto, will speak on some very im« portant matters. 8 Waterloo, Ont. Furnace 4 4 Kitchener P PP C /4 & â€" W i .. i/ ty 148u,0P af