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38 _|GEâ€" 4 . Aelds! _â€" Fall Suits $35 OTHRRS 320 to $50. R Fall uvercoats and Compination Raincoats w\ o. . _ Roomy single and double breasted models, loosely belted bac :r-,%. effects as well as torm ftting models, Tweeds. Whipcords, Mrs. Doner of Peterboro, is visitâ€" ing Mrs. A. Moyer at present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dedels took a trip to Erin one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Woolper and Mr. and M family were burg. Mr. W. May and Miss Edith May visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gimbel on Sunday. Miss Pearl Heckendorn has returnâ€" ed home after spending a â€" fow months in Vinéland. â€"â€" Miss Evelyn Thaler spent Sun day under the parental roof. Hore is a message from the wheat fieldsâ€"in Nat tories a treat has been prepared that will strengthen mt Em SV U Warm Overcoating, neatly tailored all around belted styles, flannel or tweed lined, new shades of Grey, Brown and Blue, 3 to 10â€"year sizes. volors, sizes Ee ty butcacs Ac. A _A Ulster Coats, convertible collars, doubleâ€"breasted, all around beit, all the best Overcoating weaves in the latest palnre alnnse 16 an s6 _ _ _0 Mothers who mend the clothes and will appreciate the wondertul values on c such Suits were built to our special order topmost quality. * * ~â€" We Ask: Are You Hard to Please? MEN‘S FALL CLOTHES C100 00 OO TCP "VI WHVve Women‘s Black Caif, on strap Pumps, military heels Women‘s Patent oneâ€"strap Pumps, military heels .. Women‘s Black Kid twoâ€"strap Pumps, military heels Women‘s Brown Caif Lace Oxfords, military heels . Women‘s Black Calf Lace OKEONES: sns rsrszeasarerss MEN‘S FOOTwWEAR mee Men‘s Wainut Brown Calf Lace Shoes, straight last. Men‘s Black Calf Lace Shoes, straight last 120 pair of Man‘s Rlask s»a mucll .0 0 22000 U they are very striking Madras with colorful fibre stripes at . $2.50 that attract men and young men spumns, Gabardines. â€"» _ JIfâ€"you‘re easily satishied thert‘s a mumber of" stores in this city from which to choose your Fall Suits or Topcoats. But if your tastes YUn Higher than the average, this is Your storeâ€"ready with the finest Wisplay of Fall Clothing in odfF history at prices that offer the fullest Fall Suits & Overcoats It‘s the pattern of these shirts Do not buy that new Fall or Winte coat for yourself or your lad until you enormous display at the store with the that are sure to give you more than yo 16 King E Novelty Weaves °* Walinut Brown Calf Lace Shoes, straight last ‘s Black Calf Lace Shoes, straight last ......... pair of Men‘s Black and Brown Lace Shoes, regu u!ecial to clear Saturday at .... This store iz recognized by careâ€" ful dressers You Don‘t Mend or Pay so Otten Ey BOY‘S TwWO PANT SUITS 5 Needn‘t Shop Around if You C ,____._ERNSLT‘S for Shoes Sunday visitors in our BRESLAU Men‘s Fine F urnishings ntiarm ae hess cri2) EPME AOrbdiren 4 12 to 18 years. NST‘S $7.95, $9.75, $12, $14 Juvenile Overcoats _ $5.90 * $10.00 Herman Lippert Juvenile Suits Boys‘ Overcoats _ $12.00 * $20.00 , Serges, Tweeds and Cofduroy Suits $15, $20, $25, $30 KITCHENER clothes and fathers who wheat fieldsâ€"in Nature‘s great faboraâ€" $4.95 ° $10 Fall or Winter Suit or Overâ€" A disastrous fire occurred in our burg on Monday afternoon. Fire of some unknown origin broke out in the barn of Mr. 8. Lehman and beâ€" fore the bucket brigade arrived both barn "and house were totally deâ€" stroyed. Most of the contents of the house were removed. w Mr. J. Goudie moved hold effects to his new King steet north. Barn and House Burned Mr. Ion Heckendorn visited with friends in Rosedale last Sunday. Miss Christina â€" Bechtel of Galt, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dedels. until you have seen the Silk Hose, black, white. Navy, Brown. or Grey, unusual values at the pair 2........ ... 69c Union Suits, fall weight, ecru or white, long or short gleeves. Special AE sereese eark Gere uy $1.50 heaith "> by Rev. A. Snider of H« fiom ‘the , _ Evans.â€"In Strasburg, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Evans Wh%f \ _ Mr. Hilliard Cressman ener, was a visitor at i ifathers who pay for them offer in our selection, because . You have a right to expect Shoes, regular $7 and $8 he stock at prices you anticipated. "*WHERE THE |(~~~* GoobD CLOTHESs ] COME FROM* your ambitionâ€" as head quarters, moved his houseâ€" his new home on 141 King w ome to , _ Other short addresses were given , by Noah Snider of Waterloo, Ben}. | Snider of Rosevilie and Josish Cressman of Centreville. The serâ€" vices were brought to a close by the singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Rev. J. Snider of Watafloo, had charge of the sorvice. ¢ "Mir. and Mra R Prear of Frae Cnarge of the sorvice. â€" ‘nnuyolwnofloqmm-t »m‘mmnmum‘mmanmm J P BP w r ce n.u_ .._A“.?l_. ‘” 'f""'f'_"" "" at stubble and in falling broke its neck. Communion was held in the Mon nonite chaurch here on Sunday morn ing. 1 Mr. A. Holdt lost one of his valu able horses in a peculiar accident last week. While men were busy Blling a silo at the ftarm of J. Grant, and Mrs. Louis Rader of Dashwood, were Sunday visitors at the home Mr. Hilliard Cressman of Kitchâ€" ener, was a visitor at his home here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merner and The benediction was announced by Rev. A. Snider of Hespeler. Evans.â€"In Strasburg, Oc. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, a son. ‘The secretary, Mr. W. W. Snider of St. Jacobs, then gave & short adâ€" dress, and the family record dtMl back as far as 1534, when the famâ€", ily left Europe and came to Amer-’ Jca. In 1808 Christian Snider and ; his wife emigrated from Lancaster county, Pennsyivania, ¢ud came to! Waterloo county, settiing near Doon.’ In 1909, at the great Snider reanion, the direct descendants ~numbered 1,834. . This was followed by the song, "Cling to the Bible." Mr. P. Snider of Conestogo, then followed with an address. He dwelt largely on the strong characters of their forefathers and of their faith in God, and the best memorial that the descendants and rising gonerâ€" ation could give was by leading good, clean lives and thus build up a good chaacter. This, he said, was possible, as the God that the fore {mthers served is the same God: which reigns today. j The change in times, he said, was wonderfui, when we take conditions as they were when the forefathers first emigrated to America and the conditions of today. These are days of peace and plenty compared to theirs of hardship and suffering, but which in time was | instruâ€" mental in bringing about this great change. Reeve Snider then addressed the gathering. He spoke of the hardâ€" ships suffered by the forefathers in leaving their native country in Eurâ€" ope and coming to America, which at that time took from six to eight months to cross the ocean, but he said they were true to their conâ€" victions and suffered hardships and n.ade sacrifices that they might en joy the freedom of worship which they sought. _ ‘The chairman, Mr. Dan Snider of _Roseville, then gave an address, in which he told of the hardships sut‘ fered by the forefathers when theyf first emigrated to Canada. In comâ€"‘ ing from Pennsylvania to Doon they’ used the wagons and horses, cross-‘ ing the Alleghany mountains and‘ the Niagara river, and thence‘ through the Beverly swamp and fln-I ally settled in Waterloo county where now stands the village of‘ Doon. This was in the year 1806,‘ andn at that time $10 was paid for‘ clearing an acre of land. ' Rev. A. Snider of Hespeler, then led in prayer, which was followed by the song, "Faith of Our Fathers." ‘The services were opened by Rev. Jouas Snider of Waterico, with the reading of the 103rd Psaim out of the family Bible, which was brought from Europe in the year 1534. The descendants have recently erectâ€" ed a fine monument to his memory in the Doon cemetery, where it was originaily planned to hold the serâ€" vice, but on account of the incleâ€" ment weather the services were held in the church, which was pot large enough to hoid the big crowd. As it was, the building was packed to the doors with a large number standing outside. ] Memorial Service On Sunday Oct. 15th, an event of historical took place in the Menuonite church, Strasburg, when the descendants of the late Christian Snider, one of PERSONALS AND OTHER ITEMS AS TOLD 8y WATERLOO CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENT s Misses Lulu and Haze! Mahn of Kitchener, and Mr. Alex. Mosburgâ€" er spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Henry Stoeser. Mr. Jack Marts and family spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Waterloo. Mrs. Joe Sheffier of St. Agatha, spent the weekâ€"end with her son, Mr. Anno SteMer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoeser, in company with Mr. and Mre. Alfred Gatschene of Waterloo, enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to Hami#iton on Mr. and Mrs. Rugene Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Districh were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Theobald Dietrich of St. Agatha. Miss Jenny Reld visited friends at Kitchener recently. Mr. Geo. A. Smith and Miss Alice Clarke attended the teachers‘ conâ€" vention at Stratford last week. Personale Mrs. Geo. A. Smith and sons, Sanâ€" ford and Percival, visited at Britâ€" ton Sunday. Mr. Jim Freeborn and daughter, Ella, of Wellesiey, spent Saturday at Mr. Roy Mulcahy‘s. There will be communion at Knox Pesbyterian church, Oct. 29th. Mrs. A. Cuthbertson spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Monkâ€" ton. Mr. Cedric Crookshanks returned to Ayr after spending a week with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bean of New Hamburg, spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson. Messrs. W. Winkler and Reld Alâ€" lingham have returned home after a trip through the West. Mrs. J. Harron is visiting Mrs. Hamilton, near Listowel. We are sorry to report Miss J. Allingham is on the sick list agein; also Mr. W. E. Brownlee. Mr. C. Vogan‘s little girl has an attack of appendicitis. We wish them ail a safe and speedy recovery. Mr. Austin Tanner of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Brigâ€" den, is home for & few days. Offices : Equitable Life Building, Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCloy of Stratford visited Mr. John Fewings on Sunday. for the price of 12 Months By Subscribing Now You get it for 16 Months Rev. W. Moffat has returned from his visit to Toronto and will take his services as usual next Sunday. contains a Complete Summary of District and Twinâ€"City News and Special Personal and Sccial Column ‘The October mesting of the W.M. 8. was held at Mrs. Scott Coulter‘s HOME PAPER? Are You a Reader w of your w SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONLY $1.50 per year Waterloo Chronicle JOSEPHBURG. MILLBANK ‘ hell shall not prevail against it." lHe also thauked Father Weidner ‘ for the kind invitation to be preâ€" sent and congratulated the local : priest and congregation on the spienâ€" ) ara progress they had made, ) The ceremony was closed by the singing of the "Litany of the Saints" by the priests, with Father Wey of St. Clements leading. ‘The priests in attendance, outside of the parish priest, Father Weidâ€" ner, and assistant priest, Father Morgan, were: Father Chas. Meyer of St. Jerome‘s Collegd, Kitchener; | Father Wey of St. Clements, Father Dantze of Hesson, Father J. J. Arâ€" _mold of Drayton, Father Dantzer of Kitchener, Father McGeoy of Markâ€" dale, Father Hinsberger of Kitchâ€" ener, and Father Traynor of Arthur. Father Becker of Freelton, accomâ€" panied Vicar Dean Kelly of Hunll-‘ ton. ‘ Sudden Death A very sad death occurred on Monday morning about six o'clock: when Mrs. Wiliiam Fink, Sr., passed away after an illness extending over: a period of about four months. Beâ€" sides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss five sons, namely, John, George, Willlam and Wil frid of Linwood, and Ezra of Kitchener, and three daughters, Mrs. John Schmertzer, near Linâ€" wood; Mrs. Hillgartner of Kitchâ€" ener, and Mrs. Hooker of Detroit. The funeral took place to the Luthâ€" eran cemetery on Wednsday afterâ€" noon for interment. Mr. Fink and the ‘bereaved family bave the sinâ€" cere sympathy of the entire comâ€" munity. t td | 2000 people were present trom all _over Waterloo county and surroundâ€" Ing counties, Kitchener and Water loo being largely represented. Afâ€" ter the procession of the priests and nrvmtmmthaoldchpeltotho‘ platform erected for the occasion, Rev. Father Weiduner, parish priest, opened the ceremony by kindily thanking the crowd for attending in such large numbers despite the weaâ€" ther. He then read the usual docâ€" ument, which was placed in the corâ€" nerstone, together with other paâ€" pers: The actual laying was then performed by Vicar Dean Kelly, as alsted by several other priests. A very impressive sermon wu, given by Father McGeoy of Markâ€" dale, he being an old Linwood boy.( his parents still residing here. Hls‘ script was, "Upon this rock I will Although it had rained all Sunday ; mm.umthmufln“’ all afternoon, it is estimated over , Ponpents ” Warm Prgofi&l'floét â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"+! At Moderate Prices The laying of the cornerstons of Canadian Brand Roofing, sand surface, 3 ply, per q. .. Canadian Brand Roofing, sand surface, 2 ply, per sqg. ,. Universal Brand Roofing, sand surface, 2 ply, per sq Universai Brand Roofing, Sand surface, 1 piy, Paroid Hy. Hlate Surface, Red Look well to your Roofs now Paroid Hy. Rooting in rolls with mails and 28 Guage Corrugated Galy. Zron at 26 Guage Corrugated Gaiv fron at Now is the time to see that those Barn Roofs and Sidings are looked after Fall is here and Winter follows. Then comes Spring with its showers and during the winter and spring months little can be done to a leaky roof. M. Weichel & Son, Limited High Crade Roofings & This is a Saving of 15% on present prices Our Special Fail Prices are: n antpenghg sn t s estimated ov.' present from all uty and nmnd’ mener and Wn-\' represented. Afâ€"‘ Corrugated Calivanized iron cqmplotn Stock of all sizes in both 26 and 28 guage $ ROOFING of Paroid ‘The ladies of this community gathered at the hall last week and made several comforters and packed boxes in ald of the sufferers in Northern Outario. A box was packâ€" ed and sent to Mr. Emerson Meâ€" Mr. Herman Letson and family have moved into the house recently occupied by Mr. J. McGovern. Mr. Robert McTagart returned home from the west last week. Help Fire Sufferers. Missg Stoltz of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Ada Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmidt and family of Erbsville, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Weber. ; Mr. Charlie Marriott and Mr. Foel Weber have each purchased a new car. Mr. Wellington and the Misses Elizabeth and Edith Weber, Mr. Harvey and Miss Taditha Huehn of Elmira, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Miler. $ Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Melitzer and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaker of Eimira. Mrs. Rhodes Letson spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Kitchenâ€" items of interest Mr. Stauffer of the Waterioo Fire Insurance Co., was a business visâ€" itor in town on Monday, Mr. Chas. Doherty of Kitchener, was a visitor in town over the weekâ€" end. Mr. Oscar Lanz of Mason & Risch, Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. t â€" Mr. Earl Carnochan, now near _Woodnock spent a few days at his home here. Mr. Fred Chuter renewed acâ€" quaintances here a fow days last week after having been away about seven years. wl un e ie t ces e ie kn s oo it ie en ez o t it or Green 38" wide, per sq..... :m?M"Z“ T of. mt inblg fhe qivls male tp Goudies Limited Tyieeds and Polo Cioths. They are wellmade throughout and may be depended upon to render spiondid service for severai seaso.ts, They are appropriate, tog, for all occasionsy and ail kinds of weather, particularly good for driving and quite sultâ€" able 1s well for dresaâ€"up wear. WEST MONTROSE $15, $18, $21 THE PROFIT SHARING STORE Kitchener, Ontario. Medium Crade Roofings | Mr. and Mrs. Herb McKenshie ; and family and Mrs. McKenshie, j Sr., of Kitchener, the Misses Lily : Mackie, Pearl Amos and Libby Alâ€" . lan of Guelph, all spent Sunday ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Mackie. On Sunday morning Mrs. (Rev.) McKeracher of Waterloo, gave a very interesting talk on missions in Chalmers church bere. Mr. Ted Grundy and Mr. of Guelph, spent Sunday former‘s home here. Miss Grace Smith of Guelph, spent the weekâ€"end here with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Miss Laurine Mitchell of Water loo, spent a few days last week visiting relatives here. Miss Emma Mackie of Guelph, spent a few days last week visiting her parents here. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemmerich and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dubruck of Mannheim. Notes of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hicks of Guelph,, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Woods and children of Winterbburne, «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. Mr. J. P. Snider _ has shipped sevâ€" eral car loads of turnips. litzer,one of the boys who had ovâ€" erything completely burned. Narrow Escape # Miss Pearl Melitzer, who has been in Hilliardton for the ilast month, Lad a very narrow escape in the fire. She fell from suffocation by smoke while running for the river. She was then assisted to the river by a couple of young men, one of whom received bad burns about his eyes. They are all living in the Uhirch and school house, the only buildings left in Hilliardton WINTERBOURNE "* $5.85 $2.25 $2.75 Wilson at the