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.__ Prices of , â€" Preâ€"War Days _ Ernst‘s ELMIRA 40¢ Socks, cut to . 56¢ Socks. cut to . 75¢ Socks, cut to . $1.00 Socks, cut to $1.50 Socks, cut to ASK US WHY ? 160,000 were Fordson‘s O. W. Thompson $1.00 Ties, $2.00 Ties, $2.50 Ties, A record breaking Sale of Men‘s "hirts, | a | marvellous fot offered at rices which cannot he duplicated ly manufacturers: $2.50 Shirts. price ent to ...... $1.58 $3.00 Shirts. price eut to l2..2.2. &192 $4.00 Shirts, price cut to ...... $248 $5.00 Shirts MEN‘S PULLOVERS AND CoaT SwEATERS. Immense quantities in piain and com bination colors. $3.50 Sweaters, price cut to ... . $2.45 $4 Sweaters, price cut to ...... $2.98 $5 Sweaters, price cut to ...... $3.48 $6 Sweaters, price cut to ...... $3.98 $7.50 Swoaters, price ont to ... ; $4.78 $8.50 Sweaters, price cut to ... . $5.98 160,000 were Fordson‘s 32.00 $3.00 \3.50 $5.00 $1.50 lines cut to The Suits are a revelation in b colorings, only obtainable at Ernst‘s. Sack Co\ats. Worth $25.00 .....22222222... $18.00 Worth $3000 .....rsszzcol.. $22.00 Worth $35.00 ......2..2220200 $25 00 MEN‘S CASHMERE AMD LisLe SOCKsS. ht stocks. wmany lines of goods are retailing today at less than wholesale prices. For Saturday we‘ve made some terrible cuts in priceâ€"reduced them to the point where it hurts. The time to buy at a saving is RIGHT NOW. in October 1920 there were 300,000 Tractors in use in Sanada and the United States. POWER FARMING _â€"_ Prices cannot remain on level with those of preâ€"war daysâ€" the reason they arve there today is because many merchants like ourselves are willing to make such sacrifices in order to reduce stocks. Many lines of goods are retailing today at less than in October 1920 there were 189 Tractor manufacturers in Canada and the United States. y BOYS‘ JERSEY PULLOVER AND men‘s SWEATER COATS. pproa ns MEN‘S FINE DRESS SHIRTS. Fordson Â¥aAA ¢ lines lines lines lines MEN‘S NECKWEAR. 8. PHCC C4L t cuce .. S, price cut tw ... 8. prifee Cut io ...... MEN‘S AND YOUNG MEN‘S NEW MODEL SUITS cut cut cut cut FORD DEALERS to to to to lo to to to With the . 79c $1.00 : 506 .986 $1.45 $1.58 £1.98 $2.58 40.98 $18.00 $22.00 I $25.00 | $2.49 $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 $4.79 $5.98 39¢ 98c $1.49 $1.98 $2.29 $3.79 be auty of material including weaves a. . Single breasted, two and three bu $3.50 $4.01 Men‘s Khaki Overalls. cut Froum $3.50 ta ..2..2.22.222.22 Men‘s Black Stripeq Overalis, ent fFrom §$2.50 10 s.csucll..., Mon‘s Hlack and Blue Striped Overalls, cut from $3.50 tn . OUR WONDERFUL WORKING MEN‘S DEPARTMENT. Men‘s Bine Stripe Overalls, cut from $2.25 to nayee ervens chace $1, Mon‘s Khaki Avbpralle on $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $2.00 line, $2.25 line. $2.50 line, 23 00 line, $1.50 $2.00 SCOTCH $1.25 Tieve WINIEH UNDERWEAR. | ° Confidence in Ernst‘s Underwear is | never misplaced, Bargains, bargaine, burgains, Underwear below mill prices, ' never in the history of Canada was | there such bargains in Underwear. i dD O 50 Worth $40.00 Worth $50.00 (0 B KITCHENER MEN‘S MEN‘S FINE LINED GLoves. values, cut to . values, cut to values, cut to . values, cut to . values values values, MEN‘S WINTER caps t Ph9U 10 ................ $2.50 _ Sory to hear that our friend Mr. Adâ€" r_Bklfk., :ll‘lw.'d Overalis, :dison Weber of the Heidelberg road -Il‘:x'.-l«]‘ :~_'.;'_:dt(|“.h.“.; Shiet 31-93|was injured last week in a runaway. ralls, cut from ;‘:..";u u: sz $2.48§H°w to hear of his fall recosory Mn Nn wrermaes weee ces -hlsoon. & M.EN'S WORK SHIRTS. s 1 on on n t ue n en Gloves Golves Gloves MEN‘S FLEECE LINED. jine. cut to .............. line, ent to ......2.222.2. ling. cut to .............. N‘S HEAVY RIB wooL ‘"Where the Good Clothes Come from" KNIT UNDERWEAR CUNE $G. onvna nseaa cane UE 10 css eon s ues CUL 10 22llllllullll, ut to .2....2..22000 ecut cut ent cut cut cut to to 10 to to Lo CLa _ [ 000 [Nj; The local flour mill is very busy The time to{thesse times running day and pight. They recently shipped a carload o(% flour to Antwerp. That‘s not far from ITS. Doorn, and if the exâ€"K. W. gets fed ding weaves ang UP O prétzels made from Canadian and threc button {flour he‘ll burst the peace treaty. ‘ Messrs. Philip Moyer and J. G. *>>>>+.. $28.00 Hurst spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. **++++++ $3â€"90 ‘They shipped cattle from bere on lSaturday‘ ‘ |.r e :(lism $1.98 j was $2.48 | Hop« mhimse isoon ea an Th $2.49 $1.49 $1.98 $1.49 $1.98 $2.49 $1.49 $1.48 ; $1.98 $2.49| $1.29 $1.49 $1.69 $1.98 $1.49 AND Car owners in the neighborhood find the rough roads very ba. for _ Mr. Wm. Riechm of Peteribarg. vis ited at the home of his brother, Mr Jacob Riehm, on Sunday. The farmers in this vicinity have béen busy packing ilce this last week. Mr. Isaiah Cressman is busy makâ€" ing his roun@s having again received the office of assessor. _ Miss Ella Zeigler visited â€" with friends in Kitchener over the weekâ€" end. Mr. George Kellerman of Dashwood, visited at the home of Cyrus Schoch last Thursday. 79¢ _ Mr. Morley Battler was a business visitor to Guelph on Monday. _ Mr. Sam Gascho of Zurich, was vis~ Ating with friends and relatives in this vicinity for a few days this week. Mr. Charles Trow of Buffailo, N.Y., is visiting at the home of his mother, Mre. Frickey. Mrs. George Hoffman of Crosshill spent several days during the week with her invaiid mother Mrs. John Hahn. _ Mr. C. 8. Weber, his father and Mr. Val. Seftel were with him but fortunâ€" ately escaped _ unhurt. The horses broke loose from the wagon and ran as Tar as The village whrere they stop ped. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huehn and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Huehn‘s sgister at New Hamburg on Wednesâ€" day. Mr. Oscar Hunter spent a week with friends at Hanover. | While on his way home from Waâ€" terloo last Thursday Mr. Addison Weâ€" ber met with a painful accident. A boit on the doubletree broke and while trying to hoid back the horses one of the lines tore and Mr .Weber felt off the wagon. The hind wheel of the wagon on which was loaded about half a ton of coal passed over the' lower part of his spine, causing a slight fracture . He was taken home in an automobile and will be confinâ€" ed to his bed for some time. Dr. Robâ€" inson of St. Jacobs is attending to his injuries. . Miss Selema Hollinger of St. Jac obs was a visitor in town yesterday. Runaway Accident _ The Conestogo made a second atâ€" teimpt to break its bonds on Tuesday night of last week, but the appearâ€" ance of the severe countenance of the weatherman chilled its efforts. ‘ Quite an interesting service . was held in St. James‘ church on Sunday !evening when the Rev. Mr. Brenner examined â€" the confirmation class in their catechetical instructions. These] members of the class will be confirmâ€" ed next Sunday. _ Nelda Good, Ermal Heller, Mabel Steiner, Laura Steiner, Mildred Miller, Melvin Schlett, Carl} Libutzke, Henry Fries. . week with her son Harry and Mrs.l Messrs. George Bremmer and Louis Garper at Stop 3, Highway north. ‘Rosenblatt visited relatives in Linâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Menger and wood. children of Galt, and Mrs. Moeser oli Mf' Jonas Scheffner was a visitor Preston, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr.gw Kitchener the past week. and Mrs. Wim. Menger. is Mr. Leslie Mc?yer has retflrned Quite an interesting service was Omtf after spending a,short \'acauonJ held in St. James‘ church on Smuiaylm Weissenburg and Ghelph. Mrs. Garner of Waterloo spent last week with her son Harry and Mrs. Garner at Stop 3, Highway north. _ A consignment of wet goods from the West passed through here one day last week without any visible signs of bombardment. Miss Edna Eby is home from Torâ€" onto indisposed. We hope to hear of her recovery soon. The Ladies‘ Aid of Calvary church had a pleasant social afternoon at the home of Mrs. Win. Menger last Wedâ€" nesday. \ o the U. F. O‘s. deficit of $800,000 is to become a surplus of $3,000,000 uest year. Peter will need to skim his milk close to manipulate a money miracle like that. ; Who‘s Who and What‘s What.â€" STRASBURG LATEST NE HEIDELBERG 8T. JACORBS. Mfifglâ€".‘;};‘h‘ ‘Cmy Iu 4 c:;on;o coTtc P Is and Other Items as Told B & g.lrgnnl.cle-%:lm.nh T _ it Foid Bby Ithe entire stock. She held an avction sale in which every bidder showed his sincere sympathy by not hesitatâ€" Ing to bid when his turn came. Honn; rgalized $225 each; cows $150 each; while other articles sold proportionâ€" ately. Ira H. Toman conducted the sale in a manner beyond expectation. The sale totalled $1200 higher thanr lwu expected. Mrs. Hallman is movâ€" ing to her sister‘s home near New Dundeé, where she intends to reaide !or the time being. e Mrs. Milton Halliman who suffered bereavement through the death of her husband, thought it advisable to sell câ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cressman spent ‘Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alson Cressman near Brestau. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kraft of Bridgeâ€" J 4 port, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. * Alex Shaffer. Miss Ada Snider left o visit friends in the West. _ _Prof. E. Hoffman, D.D., of Waterâ€" Ioo Seminary, will conduct the serâ€" vice in the Lutheran church here next Sunday afternoon. _ Miss Hagen of Kitchener, was . a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs BSol. Kirch last week. Mr. Hy. W. Ebel has also been laid ap for ten days or so. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Scheifele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bingeâ€" man at Waterloo. Mr. Geo. 0. Stroh has been confined to the house for several weeks sufterâ€" ing from an attack of lumbago. Mr. Leander Gole of St. Jacobs, is working for some time for Mr. Val. Gies, who has left for a fortnight‘s visit _with friends at Hamilton, Kitâ€" chener and other places. It has been found necessary to place another family under quaranâ€" tine owing to smailpox breaking out again. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Simon â€" moved fast Thursday onto the farm recently purchased on the Mannheim road mear Kitchener. Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Snyder enâ€" tertained the members of the Y. P. A. last Thursday evening. After the business meeting a very pleasant soâ€" clal evening was spent. \ Rev. Moses Brubacher of St. Jacâ€" obs occupied the pulpit of the Menâ€" nonite church on Sunday. Mr. D. McKay Bemis left on Friday on his western trip.‘ s Mrs. J. H. Shepherd and Miss Florâ€" ence Shepherd spent the weekâ€"end at Toronto. ET 7 9 Briefs Messrs. Andrew and Jonas Scheffâ€" ner and Mrs. Thomas visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Scheffâ€" ner. A RECORDâ€"BREAKING SALE Miss Lena Schneider of St. Agatha is with Miss Agnes Gatschene for the weekâ€"end. Mr. Alex Stumpf has found employâ€" ment with the Rosenblatt art works. l Mr. Peter Strub who was employed in one of the local factories has reâ€" turned to Kitchener after completing a motor hearse. Messrs. John Compass and Authon; Heric spent Sunday in Linwood. The license inspoctors were paying visits to some suburban homes. The. Linwoodâ€"St. Clements game was enjoyed at Linwood by some of our hockey fans. _ The sawmill is in operation again. It will be in full swing by the end of this week. ’ The home of Mr. Jos. Z. Koebel is under the quarantine bap. We wish [thowe who are sick with the malady of smallpox a speedy recovery. stock, implements and household efâ€" fects of Mr. Alhi Heimpel, 3 miles southeast of will be held on Monday next, February 28th. Mr. Ira H. Toman is to be the auctioneer and a large attendance ts anticipated. ‘ Items of interest auction saly of the entire farm BLOOMINGDALE. CONESTOGO. SALE ON MonpayYy, 8T. CLEMENTS on Monday to Be not wise in your own conceit nor mistake the conceit of others for wisdom. We are very sorry to lose one of our highly respected farmers in the person of Mr. Moses Bast who has purchased the David Roth farm and takes possession this week. | iH. C. Schumm is her successor and has moved the post office over to his department. Mr. Schumm we feel sure is the right man for the place and we wish him every success in his new enterprise. ‘ | _ Miss Lizzie Holwell who has been |our honored post mistress for many years has resigned her position. Mr. Mr. Irwin Doerr is moving to town this week having rented the house of Mr. Geo. Forler. We welcome him to our town. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Distelmeyer and family of Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end at Mr. Chr. Hebel‘s. ‘ Mr. Frank Wintemberg who has spent the last few months in Detroit has returned again and is going to make his home with his sister Mrs. Sherer. ' One No. 3 Daisy Power Churn, with iron pulley, complete. Reduced to $11.75. _ as he is no stranger, having lived here about 35 years ago, when he was one of the flax hatchlers for James Livingston. ‘ DAISY CHURN Two No. 3 Daisy Churns, steel frame Regular price $14.00, reduced to $11.40. _ Mr. James Foster of Hamilton had his household effects moved to town last week, having rented the rooms above Bert Kriesel‘s store. We welâ€" come Mr. Foster to our town again! _ Born.â€"To Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Ritâ€" tinger, a baby girl. Congratulations. Mrs. Hy. Struth and Mrs. Herb.‘ Miller spent Monday in Kitchener. ' Miss Alice Hebel spent the weekâ€" end in Elmira. i Mr. Eph. Shantz has disposed of his handsome farm to Mr. Cressman. Mr. John O. Jantzi of Baden has sold his residence to to Wm. Schnel-[ The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical church was held last night, there beâ€" ing quite an attendance. The topic of the meeting was "New work our deâ€" partments and committees may do," which was discussed by Mr. G. Bechâ€" tel, while a reading entitled . "New work for the Alliance of 1921" was read by Emma Struth. The meeting was in charge of Roy Hamacher. A duet was given by Mrs. R. Hamacher! and Miss Olive Strome. February Stock Taking SPECIALS We are pleased to Reiba out again after to the house with the weeks. Wce C AmOCTE took place last week when Migs Olive Gingrich became the bride of Mr. Manesseh Cressman. Only the immeâ€" diate friends and relatives being presâ€" ent. We wish the young couple a bright and happy wedded life. j aterloo, Ont. See our Horse very pretty but quiet wedding eased to see Ferdinand ain after being confined with the mumps ¥»r five . WEICHEL & SON, Limited _ THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Blanket Bargains. Somerea] Special Snaps,. Mr. W. J. Letson went on a busiâ€" ness trip to South River. _° â€" Mr. R. Letson spent Saturday in Gueiph. Don‘t forget the U. F. O. meeting on Friday evening. _A good proâ€" Mr. A. E. Rickert made a business trip to Guelph last week. Messrs. Archie and Herbert Letson spent Saturday in Guelph. Room 3, Merchants Bahfik-}fl;ivg'.â€" 2 , _ Phone 949 14 Section, 3 miles south of Souris, Manitoba; al cropped except 12 acres, excellent soil, good buildings. Will exchange for Waterloo or Kitchener property. This farm is highly improved, in a well developed district. Ask us for more particulars. 61 King St. E. Phone 671 WESELOH‘S SHOE STORE: We are offering all our Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers greatly reduced prices for Friday and Monday (Feb. 26 and 28). If you are looking for a Shoe Bargain you ywill be wise if you come to this sale as this is your oppo: ity to save money. We invite you to call at : White Flannelette, 35in. wide, nice soft â€" quality, free from dresulng. Formerly §5¢c, now 25¢ per yard 2?7in. White, good weight, was 45¢c, now 20c per yard Ginghams in stripes, checks and plaids. A very large range to choose from. Formerly 50¢, now 35c per yard prints in navy and cadet blue. Spots, stripes and flowered deâ€" signs. Was formerly 45c, now 35¢ a yard +# Galatea in navy, cadet and light ground, in spots and stripes. Formerly 65¢c, now 3656 a yard i*, Ns shipment of light prints in stripes, dots and flowâ€" @red patterns. Formerly, 35¢, 3 DAY SHOE SALF What have von to offer? WEST MONTROSE New Spring Goods at Lower Prices g. Formerly 55c, now Ribbons, assorted widths and r yard colors, in Dresden, lqnurly White, good weight, was 85¢c, now 59%c; formerly $1.00, ow 20c per yard now 79c Goudies Limited â€" Values Always the Best â€" We have one of these with a Glav. Iron Cover. Otherwise same as shown. Capacity 45 gallons; with legs. Regular price $48.00. _ _A Real Bargain at $38.50. 45 GAL. ACME FEED BOILER Just what you need at the presâ€" ent time, although an all year round article. WESTERN FARM FOR EXCHANGE assortment of dark CLAYTON B. EBY, Real Estate Broker Now Located: Ap Next to Bucher‘s Hardware The Willing Workers held a meetâ€" ing at Mr. A. E. Rickert‘s last Thursâ€" day evening and had a very good time. Mr. Starley Bock of Manitoulin Island spent several days with Mr. B. C. Woods. Mr. Lorne Woolis visited at Alma, Atwood and Millbank last week and returned home on Saturday. gramme will be given. Mr. B. C. Woods\spent Saturday in Kitchener. Corticelli Fingering _ Yarns Australene 4 ply, carried in all the newest and best shades. Put up in loz. balls, formerly 35v, now 25e 5 1 Andalusion Saxony Wool in black and white, 2oz. skeips, formerly 85c, now §§¢ Pin Sheet of 240 pins, good quality, formerly 10¢c, uow Se» Wire Hair Pins, <# y erly 10¢, now §; mt now 10c Hair Nets, elastic thread nots, small mesh, finest material, forâ€" merly 19c, now 7e Ric Rac Brsid in pigin whi and colors, all widths. Forme: up to 30¢, now 156 . Bias Seam ‘Tapo, all widths white and black Formerly SMALLWARAES Kitchener 5â€"2t Kitchener Â¥ & as