Doesn‘t result from a tempting price but the outcome of long wear for no matter how good the style is it can‘t last unless the quality is right. oun FALL SUITS For Men and Youny Men her home Briefs ing of Friday Lumily. spent Sumday witl at Stratford. Miss Alberta Shantz i e eA eteilâ€" tA t New Fall Pagornsy and comrs, mane ff unusual service cun he expected, new belted ter, single iw.d double breasted and an ext every Suit, doubles the wear. made from Are the finest tailored Suits we can have made to sell at these prices. New Fabrics as attractive in patterns as they are fine in quality, all sizes and proportionsâ€"even for extra large men. For little boys 2 t ored and Gnished, in n Fabrics that are servi YOU NEEDN‘T SHOP AROUND IF YOU COME TO ERNST‘S FOR sHOES. h Warm Union S quality at the price We forward pass thig buying advantage to you certain in the beli¢f that you are getting one hundred per cent. plus for your Over coat Dollars. © Here is your favorite Overcoat in all the better materials. Grays, Tang, Browns, Black and Blues, Clavicle style belted backs; raglan ghoulders; set in shoulders velvet or self collars, sizes for everybody. Wome Successful teamworkâ€"Mil!l to Maker to us results in the greatâ€" est Overcoat Values in years. Men‘s Black ( You‘ll 1 here. Wome 120 pair WHEL W Woms( Wonie III’IlIIu!I'lI'lllIlIIKIIIllllI|I|l|0IIllml|Il|Hlllllllllllll)llllllllIIIIK)II!III]IIIIIl)lIIllllllllll!I'lllIlNIlIllllIlllI|III!‘.IIKI||IlIIlIlIllullll.Dllli Mrs. Pa Miss Lulu Hastin Mi Men‘s Walout Brown Calf ome The Fall Suits & Overcoats Do not buy that new Fall or Winter Suit or Overâ€" coat for yourself or your lad until you have seen the enormous display at the store with the stock at prices that are sure to give you more than you anticipated. Warin and 16 King E RNSTS 86,‘NO. 42. Wrot The Real Savings in Buying Suits in Kit CROSSHILL BJ JUVENILE Mi it d M othing 1i} h urpri The Goal of Value! The Goal of Quality! T jual #enir BOYS‘ OVERCOATS CTHER OVERCOATS AT $15 AND UP $9.75, $11.50, $14.50 i1 choi Herman Lippcrl K BUIL§ For Men and Youny Men $20, $25, $35, $40. BOYS‘ UNJON SUITS d BOYS‘ TWO TROUSER SUiTS sted converuble Collar Coats, belted models t material, sizes 12 to IS years. eable and warm ind OvERCOATS 14 MEN‘S FOOTWEAR ind Brown §$25, $35. shades of Grey Put Ox Saturdiy (Jx KITCHENER NU Lace Shoes, straight last M it ind Pumy; old. stylish Winter Coats, nicely tail vight 1 military st And i $10 M 1 weaves, sizes W $4.95 © $12 heasin toâ€"morrow and you‘ll see we h Brown and Blue military Stuart of Sh $1.69 litar 11 variely of styles and pric from materials from which d models for Fall and Winâ€" ira pair of Bioomers with Miu h "WHERE THE > GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM* d Mi 10 {ink MeMille Mr. W Mr. M. Shants h $20 regul O% iny values ANY ‘~~~$0.00| ©~$5.95 *s $4{95) 141 King W f the d in nwe month with uth Oct Rennic h I Mrs. Hy. Hess who was visiting from whict( her parents for a few weeks here all and WiDâ€" rerurned to her home in Kitchener. to t Made from | f Kitchen $3.50 $3.50 $3.95 $4.95 $4.95 par sell the ind has 11 co extra Sup Mesars. Stan Shoemaker and Fred Wannet from Guelph spent the week end with the former‘s grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Steckle of Toronto spent Sunday with the latte:‘s mothâ€" er, Mrs. Jno. Weber. Mr. Jos, H. Lobsinger from Kitâ€" chener spent the week end with parents. 5l Miss Nora Bremmer of Spokane, Washington, who was visiting her mother for the past month, Mrs. Geo. Fabrenkoph, returned to her home. Miss Helen Veidenheimer of Kit chener spent Sunday under the par ental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Bocgel and famâ€" ily of Elmira spent Sunday with their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Strub spent ental roof on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stumpf from Waterloo spent Saturday in St. Cle: ments. Personala Helin were visitors under the par Sunday with Mr. Jos. Gatchene. Mr. Carl Scheifele and Miss Doro thy Scheifele spent Sunday with Miss Agnes Forwell. The Misses O‘Hara and Hoffarth spent,. Saturday in Kitchener. Mr. Cletus Heric of Waterto> spent last Tuesday in our burg. home Mrs. W. Hamilton of Milverton visited one day last week with Mrs. Geo. Cogblie and Mrs. Charles Vogâ€" ends spent the spent St. Clements News Notes worth â€" Leagnue â€" of â€" the â€" Methodist Church held in Listowel last week Dr. and Mrs. Will Wray and three children of Toronto spent a few days Jast week with his mother and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kincade of Moorefield and Mr. and Mrs. WIN Kincade of Lebanon visited at Mrs. M. Clarke‘s last Saturday. \rs. Jessie Pope of Atwood visit ed the week end with her sister, Mrsâ€" Geo. Coghlin. Mrs. Bean, Sr. of New Hamburg is visiting herâ€" friend, Mrs Win | _ Mr. Rdgar Bowman, D.L. L. spent a few days at his home here. He spent the summer along the Macâ€" kenzie River District, having re turned to Ottawa to finish up his ] work, . Mrs. Jemima â€" Crookshanks | has cone to Torento to visit her brother MÂ¥r. Sam Crawford, and other fri old. W girl loing as w Quite a iended the \Iro and Mrs. Geo. Coghlin and Miss Mary Coghlin called on friends near Listowel Sunday afternoon Mroand Mrs. W. B. Frichorn, Miss Olive Frieborn, little â€" Miss= Joye Muller and Mr. Elsworth Phar vis ited Mr. Frieborn‘s brother in Well esley who is very 111. Miss Thompson of Guelph spent the week end with Miss Ruth Bowâ€" pending the Personals man Miss Grace Dawson of Erin spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Bowman. Miss Nettie Bracey visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Howlett Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott and family spent Sunday in Guelph. Miss Lizzle Mounce of Guelph is visiting with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. O‘Drowsky, Mr and Mrs. P. O‘Drowsky and sons of Guelph spent Supday with Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Letson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hahn and fam ily visited with Mr. and Mrsa. G Niller. Mrs. Urban Helm and Miss Frieda Mr Mr. Clarence â€" He Drs. _ MeEachern visiting inadian We here Jacob Snider from Kitchener a few hours last Thursday in ts OT rforms e are ho wWEST MONTROSE 8T. CLEMENTS MILLBANK ied an operation for apâ€" n Mr. C. Vogan‘s little â€"two and a half years pleased to say she is 1 as can be expected. number from here atâ€" convention of the Epâ€" PERSONALS AND OTHER ITEMS AS TOLD BY WATERLOO CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENTS past TEST DISTRICT NEWS || Warm, in our burg. rteis who was few months in returned to his Glaiste Coghlin and has ind Mrs.. Herb. Yacki and daughter the classes were not nearly as filled Vern of Lockwood, Sask. are visit a&s were expected and competition ing with the former‘s {fither, Mr.] not as keen. There were seven teams Jos. Moser. entered this year. However, the Reeve Reidel of St. Clements was| judge stated he thought it quite a business visitor here on Saturday.) satisfactory as there were only 12 Mr. Wim. Moser of Elmira calledl at Waterloo a few days ago, and on his‘father here, on Saturday. that had been an annual affair for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiesweller, twelve years, The judging resulted of Waterloo visited with the forâ€"| as follows: unt surprise on Wednesday evening to their daughter, Martha, when a truck load of girls from The Oscar Kumpel‘s felt factory motored out in a closed caravan singing in a jovful jubilee as they went. The evening was spent in games and singing after which an address was read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moser are visiting friends and relatives in the twinâ€"city this week. Miss Carrie Kieswetter returned to Kitchener last Thursday after spending two weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kieswetter of Waterloo visited with the forâ€" mer‘s parents here on Sunday. Dear Martha:â€"We, your friends have gathered here toâ€"night to exâ€" press our appreciation of the good will and friendship which have exâ€" isted between us. Our association during the past few years has been pleasant to say the least, and we Personals Mr. and Mrg. Louis Rumig of Waterloo were visiting friends here on Sunday. Pleasant Surprise Party. The home cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rudy was the scene of a very pleasâ€" ea¢ can assure you that you can would ask you to j gift together with ful Kitchener, Ont. Oct. 18, 192 She was presented with a iful pyrex casserole. After a eous lunch was served they the wee small hours of the ink Mr. and NMr family and Mr Preston _ wete NMr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs miling Are You a Reader ~ of your _ contains a Complete Summary of District and Twinâ€"City News and â€" Special â€" Personalâ€" and Social Column Mr. Tom Pugh of Toronto was A week end guest of Mr. Chas. Bed: ford. HOME PAPER ? Mr. and Mra. Clarence Peppler. Mr. and Mrs. Loule Hopp and famâ€" ily, Miss Clara Karn. all of Kitchener and Mr. Albert and Harry Karn, and Mr. Aibertâ€" Guse, all of Deshoro, called on Mrs. Weston on Sunday. By Subscribing Now You get it for 15 Months for the price of 12 Months Equitable Life Building, Waterloo Minard‘s 1 life. We trust that it me making you w Waterloo Chronicle ind SUBSCRIPTION PRICF ANLY one of us i token $1.50 per year 1 BLOOMINGDALE happy b BAMBERG Liniment Lumberman‘s mi Offices is as a friend. Your ind cheorful disposiâ€" rissed in our midst. of this friendship we to please accept this with our best wishes The You n with us. girl friends 18, 1922 dn left in count bount beaut mAl mork f p. m. This being the first year the classes weré not nearly as filled Plowing Match The first annual plowing Match held under the auspices of the Junâ€" lbr Farmers‘ Association was held on the farm of Mr. Anthony Brenner on Friday Oct. 20th, continuing from about 10 a. m. till nearly 4 Class 1, Open to Township residents 1stâ€"Ed Ward 2nd C. Barbour Class J Open to those who have never plowed at a match. s Ist Thos. Wilford 2ndHarold Crooks SrdJos. Ornsby. Class III Open to boys, 17â€"21 years of age. 1st Urban Brenner Class Ornsby For best six roundsâ€"Ed Ward For best Crownâ€"Ed Ward For best Finishâ€"Ed Ward The cup donated by the Bank of Nova Scotia was also awarded to Mr. Ed. Ward. The results were announced by the Secretary, Mr. C. Bigam, who also passed a few remarks on the Match. He then called on the Judge, Mr. W. C. Barrie of Galt, who conâ€" gratulated the competitors on their splendid work, considering this beâ€" ing the first year. Then he again went over the finish field and pointâ€" ed oup where they had improved and | about 1500 mlles nOfMPEASL ED TA1] where they had excelled. Each com-j monton. â€" The journey takes seven petitor‘s section was 25 rods* in days and seven nights tp reach length and six yards wide. “ his destination. Help Fire Sufferers * Win County Cup The northern Ontario Fire Reâ€" The local Separate School Stock lief was managed here under the, Judging Team made a very excelâ€" Women‘s Institute. Jt proved to be‘! lent showing on Saturday at the x very. successful venture. A comâ€"| annual Waterloo County Competiâ€" mMittee eanvassing the village comâ€" t‘on held this year on Mr. Shantz‘s pletely on Tucsday. Several quilts Farm, two miles east of Kitchener. were made by the Insitute memâ€" Seven teams were entered from bers at a meeting held in Schnattr‘s| every township in the county, tie Hall on Tuesday and \\'ndm-?d:-_\{ localâ€" team representing | Wellesley noanine and these. together with. To winning the shield at the School Speci mittee eanvassing the yviDage COT pletely on Tucsday. Several quil were made by the Insitute me; bers at a meeting held in Schnarr Hall on Tuesday and Wednesd: evening, and these, together . wit a lot of new sweaters. pullover and stockings were shipped â€"o To OniLO ed a grand suceess bers of the Institut Rebiev, who (lid t to heâ€" thanked for efforts. Act as Witnesses Quite a number of local m as witnesses in â€"the Ber lot] 1st Never before have these goods been offered at such prices. We have a limâ€" ited quantity bought for an October Special Sale. Come early and procure one or both of these specials. _A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. l Urban Brenper V Sulky Class Lorne Bigam OV AL DURO ALUMINUM ROASTING PANS with oval cover, size 17 1â€"2 inches long, 11 1â€"2 inches wide, 7 1â€"2 inches high. Large enough for chickens, ducks, goose or small turkey. Every Roaster Guaranâ€" teed â€" at CA Ao "The Big Hardware Store" h hipment dq@arters on eight. Quite n sweaters round â€" fown M. Weichel & Son, Limited LINWOOD Extraordinary Duro Alluminum Specials For One Week Duro Alluminum Ware is Cuaranteed Altogether ss. and th th M their untivin outfit ind Berdux Prices Cut in Half M men prov Rey 14 Seifert law suit held at Kitchener ou Tuesday, last week. Opens Rooms Here «» Mr. Robert McMane, undertaker of Milverton has rented the rooms above Schummer‘s store, formerly used as the Millinery Department, and will carry a ('omplete‘undt-r- tuking stock and supplies. Mr. Jos. Karley will be in charge. Personals Morgan motored to Hamilton ‘as veek one day. Mr. Olliver Dew of Clinton was a business visitor in town last Wed nesday. U. F. O. Office The U. F. O. have located their offices in the hbuilding formerly o¢â€" cupied by Mr. Oscar Lanz." Left for West Mr. Ed Spahr left on Wednesday afternoon for the west, expecting to be away for at least three months. He owns a farm which is located about 1500 miles northeast of Ed monton. _ The journey takes seven dWavs and seven nights tp reach prize. donate in 191 filling â€" the positio trainer. Also for re Pedigre Mi $2.98 M mum! c Soft Velours and Duvetyns in brown and other serviceable shades, many with snug fur collars that will defy the coldest ot winds. There‘ll be fewer colds and better health in families that are warmly clad for the cold weather months winn The Goudies Limited iful in w which was d hy the Bc ) XMro JL . wWORTH WHILE VALUES TOO IN OTHER KINDS. A. Heimler and Rev motored to Hamilton Ti of horses. il team, which ; Euagene Haye: id Merbert Bre Stock Judging «es of Beef of uy position am, which consisted gone Hayes, Rudoiph [erbert Brenner were winning the highest cas the County Cup, Board of Agriculture 1. J. Helm has been sition as coach and or receiving the highâ€" points. Engene Haves rire. Reg‘d. Sow â€" with rs. Rudolph Brenner THE PROFIT SHARING STORE Kitchener, Ontario. Flat bottomâ€"all one piece with Wood Grip Black Handleâ€"HMeavy and durable. October Special at each $2.49 They are in uï¬ly warm heather Polo Cloths, made with large pockets, Inverted pleat in the back, neatly beited. Excepâ€" tionally good values for misses and email women who wear 16, 18 and 20 year sizes. Good values also in the larger 36 to 42 bust meagure, beginning at . and ranging Tailored Coats Every kettle is guaranteed. he School consisted ittie and $15, $18, $21 Fr. last Notable Values w w t ukc c stt o e s oc ts won fifth prize which was Three doliars and Herbert Brenner won sixth prize, winning Twoâ€"fifty. With eighteen boys contesting in this competitiony and this being the first year any of these boys have judged Stock, this certainly is a splendid result and the boys ind Mr. Helm are to be congratu lited on bringing the Cup to their school for ome year at least. The funcral of the late Mrs. Wm. Fink was held at the Union Ceme tery on Wednesday, Oct. 18th, after services had been held at both the house and the cemetery. Rev. Bruaer of Sebringville was in charge if the services, also giving a very imâ€" pressive sermon at the church. The pallâ€"bearers were the five sons, George, John, William, Eera and Wilfred, and sonâ€"inâ€"daw, Mr. Hildâ€" gardener of Kitchener. The afflicted husband and children have the sinâ€" Laid to Rest crrest sympathy of the entire com munity in the very sad bereavement Mr. Melvin Ament of Kitchener spent the week end at his home here. Open Only One Night Commencing the First of Novâ€" ember, until the last of March all the stores in the village will be open only one night in the week, namely Saturdays. However, in Decâ€" ember the stores will be open every nirht one week before Christmas. night on friends in town sp6 her Mrs. A. O. Schnurr and Mrs. Hark et Beggs are attending the Proâ€" vincial Convention at Toronto this wed Mr. and Mrs. O. Amy of Elmira visited at the home of Mr. Pem. Hosea on Sunday. Minard‘s Liniment used by Phyâ€" sictans. * * $50.00 Mr. and Mrs .Ed. Koehler of eston spent the week end with Mr. Aloysuis Doherty of Ki‘chener ent Sunday with his parents near WATERLOO ONT. Quart Imperial Measure Alluminum Tea Kettle Duro Four #% T3A