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& » VAERE T. ERNST‘S ##: f _ 1k FRQ. i 46 East King St., Kitchener â€"_ _ YVOL, 38, No. 45 _ THE WATERLOO C EXTRA QUALITY SUITS FOR BOYS Splendid Suits made from high grade materials, superior tailoring, a diversity of fabrics, Browns, Gray, Novelty effects, etc., single and double breasted coats, belted models and all desirable features. Bach suit has two pair of Trousers. All sizes. BIG BOYS‘ COATS, are made with belt all around, slash pockets, double breasted sizes 12 to 18 years, prices Hahn & Co. of Stratford bought Rosen‘s Stock at Kitchener, 40c on the dollar. Bargains galore in boots and shoes, underwear, shirts, etc. Stock must be sold in 15 days News Notes. â€" Mrs. Friedmann left last Thursâ€" day to visit her son, Rev. Philip, at Chicago. She may remain there for the winter. The Linwood pupils of the Elmira high school stayed at Elmira Friday night, where they enjoyed a masâ€" querade ball. With Distinctive Swing and Snap Our Large Stock of newâ€" est Great Coats have a special appeal to young men who wish that subtle distinctive touch of style that makes Ernst‘s Coats favored by all of the best dressed men. It‘s Money Saving Time on Men‘s â€"and Everything Else Men Wear Ernst‘s Special Overcoats and Suits are made to our special order to conform with our rigid standards of style, fabric, tailoring and good values. They are admirable in every respect. Priced at $22 â€" $27 $33 *©39 If you‘ve been waiting for savings. Wanting special inducements to buy that Fall Suit, this is your one opportunity to effect an unusually big economy. Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Schummer spent a happy evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lawrence last Thursday, when the latter celebratâ€" ed their silver wedding. Every desirable style, all wanted fabrics and the kind of tailoring found only in the better grades of clothes are here. Miss Jean Beaton of Toronto is at present enjoying a vacation at Mr. John McKay‘s. $9.75, $12, $14.50 Miss Margaret Kittle of Kitchener Specials Sale Time Extended Children‘s Underwear,; Boys‘ and Girls‘ Underwear, Mitts, Hats, Toques and great variety of other articles. Values 49 NP to $1.25. .. 012. isecuvennooiatien‘e exaine o eaiaicle evien‘s nraie e 9 Ladies‘ Blouses, Sweaters, Kimonas, Middies, Mufflers, Children‘s Dresses. All kinds of good values up to $3.00.. 69 ® Now is your chance.â€"While they last, all Dress Goods Clear at%» Price. Bargain Table No. 1 Bargain Table No. 2. Bargain Table No. 3 Overcoats Waterloo R. Newman & Co. Largest size Flannelette Blankets, IT‘S MONEY SAVING TIME ON MEN‘S Come in and look aroundâ€"No obligation to buy. Qualities to $30 $19.50 Fine S uits LINWOOD FEATURING TWO GREAT GROUPS AT And Everything Else Men Wear Formerly A. Bechtel Store Dress Goods â€"§15 Every Day is Bargain Day. OvERCOATS FOR LITTLE FELLOWS AND BIG BOYS Chinchillas and very warm fabrics in plain and fancy colors, warmly lined for the little fellows, 3 to 10 years, priced at $5.90, $6.90, $8.90. Slipâ€"over Sweaters, all Wool, colors and combinations, sizes 32. spent the week end at her home here. Miss Agnes Curtin of St. Clemâ€" ents visited Miss Kathleen Hayes over the week end. 3 The Hallowe‘en marauders seemâ€" ed to find great amusement in transporting gates to certain lawns where the tenants were inclined to be unfavorable. Mr. John Beggs is at present visit ing at Mr. John McKay‘s. Hahn & Co. of Stratford bought Rosen‘s Stock at Kitchener, 40c on the dollar. Bargains galore in boots and shoes, underwear, shirts, etc. Stock must be sold in 15 days, Mr. Joseph Bessinger of Hesson was in Linwood on Monday. _ | Boys‘ Boys‘ Boys‘ Mr. Simon Friedman has purchas 98c °* $2.50 t e t ts To smm oarigh t e t ts To smm oarigh Fine Silk Ties Sturdy Hose .. Qualities to $40 BOYS‘ SWEATERS Union Suits $24.175 VAERE THE 20D CLOTHES 15 FROM®* BAMBERG Ontario $1.25 plain Uncle Sam‘s population of 110 million are all on the qui vive this week about who shall be their White House occupant for the next four years. Since November‘s surly blast has somewhat chilled the atmosphere the charm has gone out of early rising since you have to light and snuff your candle several times beâ€" fore the authority on the light subâ€" ject peeps over the eastern copse at the belated hour of 6.56 a.m., so we bave rolled a backâ€"log into the fireplace, hung the kettle on the spit, with a decanter of Adam‘s «le on the mantel and suuggled in a rocker glorified with mother memorâ€" ies, revel in Wilson‘s Tales of the Borders or The Trail of the Conesâ€" togo, and let the rest of the world go by. Stanley Baldwin has come back with a real wholesome majority, enough to give Britain a northern spy administration for a few years surely without another election. We desire to pay our humble triâ€" bute to Peter McArthur, for in his passing last week the Canadian rural landscape and life has lost a picturesque exponent. The six silos or storage tanks, each 50 feet high, plus a central one of 15 feet on the top, which are now finished except the roof, present quite an imposing object in the Mr. Winkler has a consignment of the latest edition of our counâ€" ty‘s literary effortâ€""The Trail of the Conestoga," which ought to find a ready demand in this community. Mr. Menno L. Weber is enjoying a vacation with his daughter, Mrs. N. R. Ernst at Rockingham, Renfrew County. Hahn & Co. of Stratford bought Rosen‘s Stock at Kitchener, 40¢ on the dollar. Bargains galore in boots Dry cisterns and wells and the difficulty Josiah‘s Clydesdales have in turning the long, long furrows, have changed the aspect of these glorious autumnal days. Who‘s Who and What‘s What. Misses Clara and becker of Kitchener end with relatives, vicinity. Mrs. W. W. Snider is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. McQuat, in Ottawa. â€"~‘Thelocal members of. the. Waterâ€" loo Historical Society will attend their 12th amnual meeting in the Kitchener Library on Friday evenâ€" ing at 7.30. ‘ The younger element bad their best time yet in celebrating Hallowâ€" e‘en in their variegated and mystiâ€" fied costumes. School Report for October. Stock must be sold in 15 days Jr. IV.â€"Pearl Schlitt 67, Marjorie Heller 63, Norma Steiner 62, Anna Emms 60, David Horst 59, Murschell Thorns 5§5, Milton Ritter 45, Emanuel Sauder 41. Fireside Foiliesâ€" Sr. IVâ€"Alma Schamer 72%, Liszie Bowman 67, Ezra Frey 65, Alfred Holst 63, Gladys Brubacher 61. Cleason Brubacher 60. Jr. III.â€"Betty Martin 72, Barbara Eby 70, Ivan Martin 69, Helen Heist 68, Isaac Brubacher 67, Arthur Miller 65, Waiter Good 61, Susanna Buehler 59, Melinda Bowman 57, Roy Hahn 56. Sr. !II.â€"Gertrude Smith 70, Ada Smith 69. Edwin Martin 68, Johanna Koch 67, Gordon Miller 65, Russel Martin 63, Arthur Welker 63, Allan Stroh 65, Elfrieda Thoms 64, Moses Frey 62, Norman Lebutzke 60, Clara Ziegler 58. 1 us lc abta ic ns idbiagna it Hahn & Co. of Stratford bought Rosen‘s Stock at Kitchener, 40c on the dollar. Bargains galore in boots and shoes, underwear, shirts, etc. Stock must be sold in 15 days. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Miller of Mannâ€" beim were visiting friends here reâ€" cently. Sr. II.â€"Ross Wahl 61, Doris Pautâ€" ler 60, Earl Steiner 57, Roland Thoms 56, Norman Martin 55, Ruby Pautier 53. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schreiber and Mra. Geo. Schreiber of Kitchener, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Zinger and son Frederick of Detroit were recently visiting with Mrs. Louis Koch. Mr. J. J. Wilkinson left on Friday accompanying a Grand Valley huntâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Martin and family spent a week ago Sunday with friends in Peel Township. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT PERSONALS AND OTHER ITEMS AsS TOLD BY â€" WATERLOO CHRONICLE CORRESPONDENTsS Latest Dist 8T. JACOBS conEstoao Gertrude Doerâ€" spent the week in town and WATERLOO,: ONTARIO, Efiu. NOV. 6, 1924 invain id McÂ¥ . an Next Sunday forenoon, the anniâ€" versary of the dedicatign of the Lutheran Church will fittingly celebrated. In the ev there will be lantern slides illui ting the Reformation. S The Lutheran church Was again filled to capacity on &WBGay ‘foreâ€" noon by friends of Rev. & Stempfer, lately of Elmira, who eil:ted the service and preached a inspirâ€" ing sermon. A pleasing fabt was the presence of a large numr of the pastor‘s former con; memâ€" bers who were anxious to hear his last sermon prior to le@ving with his aged partner in life fir Denver, Colorado, where they intend spendâ€" ing the rest of their days. "l'he good wishes of Rev. and Mra. Strempfer‘s many friends follows t-hq- to their new home in the far soUth. A number of Lutheran congregaâ€" tion members attended the join Reâ€" formation Service in St. James Lutheran Church, Elmira, on Sunday evennig. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Beisel, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Ofrie Hollinger and daughter, all of Elrnira, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lichty. Mr. Charles Herrman and sister, Miss Clara of Elmira, were Sunday visitors with friends. The tax collector is again making his unwelcome viaits throughout the townahip. Next Monday, Thanksgiving Day, will be generally observed as h holiâ€" day. Mr. Henry Scheifele has been confined to his bed for ten days or The boys bent on fun were out on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.â€" Byron A. Letson spent Sunday at West Montrose. Mr. Henry N. Huehn of Heidelberg visited at the homes of his sons, Messrs. Oscar and Herbert Huehn, on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Asmussen," Mr. and Mra. John Cress, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Noah Cress and Mr. and Mra.‘ Ornan Scheifele, all of Kitchener,‘ were entertained at tea on Saturday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lu-‘ cinda Scheifele, in honor of the‘ birthday of the hostess and nm‘ of Mrs. Noah Cress. Mr. and Mra Harold Trussler of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mra. Samuel Shelley. x the endeavor to point out in a clear and concise manner the obligation citizens owe. to the Community in which they reâ€" side, not only to themselves but to every businesss organizâ€" ation as well. The merchant is responsible in a generous measure for the growth of this and all Civic Rights which are now enjoyed. . He has also shown _ his belief in _ the Community by establishing himâ€" self in business here, assuming a liberal share of the burden of taxation as well as municipal respont'ibilitle:. Citizens should therefore show their appreciâ€" ation of his interest in the Community by Buying at Home. ALL _ THESE ARTICLES wILL POINT THE WAÂ¥ To a GREATER CommunNnity â€" Inâ€" TEREST. Miss Marion Schweitser left on COMMUNITY BUYING Your Oblig VERY POOR â€"Copyright )N 1 | _ Mrs. Andrew Strauss, who recentâ€" 'Xy underwent . an operation for \appendicitis, is doing nicely. ~ ; Nr. and Mrs. Herman Hauck and \ children of Petersburg spent Sunday | at the home of the former‘s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoeser and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoeser motorâ€" |ed to the home of Mr. and Mro. (John Dahmer, Ratzburg. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Linus Ditner and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ditner were the | guests of Mr. Andrew Strauss. t Mr. and Mrs: George Lichty and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eddin Albrecht of : Wellesley visited with Mr. and Mrs. {John Oesch. hk MX unds Mia/Hnbicâ€"St: Wisrece DCAF Baden and Mr. and Mrs. John Moser from Bamberg Roth * New Hamburg~ w mc uie i lc i0 l on Mr. E. Lobsinger spent last Sat wrady in the Twin City. Mrs. John Moser from Bamberg was guest with relatives for a few days. er Mr. Harry Becker and Clarence Hallman spent Sunday with friends. Mr. Alfred Forwell and Miss Rita Hannenberg spent a few hours last Sunday with the former‘s uncle and Mrs. Heimbecker, who was vacaâ€" tioning with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John K. Meyer and other relaâ€" tives returned to her home in Torâ€" onto. Messrs. Anthony Heric and Scherâ€" er from Waterloo spent last Sunday in our burg. Mr. Claud Boppre from St. Jerâ€" ome‘s, Kitchener, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brenner from Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Webâ€" Last Wednesday Miss Amelia Scheffner became the bride of Mr. Gilbert Schnarr. The bride was supâ€" pornted by Miss Marriane Koebel while Mr. Herbert Schnarr acted as best man. The ceremony was perâ€" fomed at the Tocal church, Rev. Wm. Becker officiating. A masquerade party was held last Friday night, about 70 local masquerâ€" aders took part. The evening was spent in the best of merry making. Mr. Peter Brenner_was a visitor with her brother Geo. Brenner, Kitâ€" chener last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Druar of St Clements spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich, Miss Veronica Hergott is spending a few days in Waterloo with relaâ€" tives. Mrs. G. Greyerbield returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Herich, Rochester, The silver anniversary was celeâ€" brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lorentz in the presence of about 60 guests, Many silver preâ€" sents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. John Druar spent a few hours at the home of Mr. Peter Hergott at St. Agatha. who is very ilL . Hahn & Co. of Stratford bought Rosen‘s Stock at Kitchener, 40c on the dollar. Bargains galore in boots items of interest Mr. and Mrs. Dinor and family from Rostock were Sunday visitors with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Amâ€" brose Esbaugh. Stock must be sold in 15 days Sunday to spend a day in Toronto, at the home of ker brother, Ed. and Mrs. Schweitzer. Mr.â€" and Mrs. Fred Kienapple spent Sundgy with relatives at St. Clements. Miss Mary Schweitzer of Baden is holidaying at the home of her uncle, Mr. Joe Schweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pletch and famâ€" iiy spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strub were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Strub at St. Agatha. Mrs. Charles Shoen spent Sunday with her mother at St. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schwartz and family spent Sunday at their daughâ€" ter‘s home in Kitchener. Mr. and Mra. Jacob Snider of Watâ€" erloo were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Friesen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Steinman and son Roy visited with‘ relatives in Baden. The Young People‘s _ Meeting scheduled for Sunday evening in the M.BC. church will not be held owing to the special services still being in progress. Wedding bells are again ringing in this burg. Ed ST. CLEMENTS JOSEPHSBURG Hundreds of people attended the official opening of the new highway held here om Friday evening, when addresses were given by Mr. Karl Homuth, P.P.P., and others. After the addresses an open air communâ€" ity dance was held on the pavement with the New Dundee band furnishâ€" ing the music. Quite a number of jolly friends spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Menno Wagler near Baden. Mr. Otto Hauck spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Litwiller of near Baden and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hahn & Co. of Stratford bought Rosen‘s Stock at Kitchener, 40c on the dollar. Bargains galore in boots and shoes, underwear, shirts, etc. Stock must be sold in 15 days. w ma t t e ie ce e t e e e tm e en e e e o e n ce c oi e oo uen Mr. Blackburn of Woodstock callâ€" ed on Mr. J. B. Schwartzentruber last Monday. Items of Interest. Our watch repairing department in charge of an expert is prepared to take care of all your watch and clock repairing. Our work is positively guaranteed and your money will be refunded if not satisfied. enc 19 King St. W. family for cold weather at so moderate an expenditure as it is right sowâ€"and right at this Store. A VELOUR COAT FOR MOTHER or grownâ€"up Sister. â€"§21.75, $22.50, $26.50, $27.00, $28.00. In black at $26 or $28. FOR JUNTOR DAUGHTER~â€"Long Tallored styles or corzy furâ€" trimmed‘ models in sizes 2 to 6 at $3.75 to $8.75; in size 6 to 14, $7.25 to $16.50. FOR BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS, snug reefers at $6.95, 4 to 6 KITCHENER‘S PROFITâ€"SHARING STORE Look for the Roll with the Paroid Lakel NEPONSET Paroid Roofing has achieved a repuâ€" tation during the last 19 years that is the admiâ€" ration of all competitors, and this warning is for your own protection. Paroid makes the one roof Your guarantee ‘of rctisf>c~â€" which cannot crack, rot, rust, _ tion lies in the P s1 reo{s or dry out, and is endorsed _ that have stood t:.5 rsverest t}' the National Board of Fire weather curing the last 19 nderwriters for its fire proâ€" â€" ycars, and are still in fine tection qualities. condition. COUDIES LIMITED Not for years has it been possible to outfit the When have Coat Prices been so low ? PETERSBURG Watch Repairing A Specialty years HEFFERNAN Paroid ICLE My Jeweller KITCHENER ROOFING M. Weiche! & Son Limited The Big Hardware Store w mds 3e â€" WATERLOO NEPoNSET Mr. Alex Heimpel left last Monâ€" day on a hunting trip to Muskoka. Mr. Henry Snider spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Peter Seyler. Mrs. Eldon Gehman of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hauck. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Bender of near Haysville and Mr. and Mrs. John Litwiller of near Baden and Miss Mabel Roth of New Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. jJohn E. R. Schwartzentruber. day at the home of J. B. Shwartzen truber. Mr. and Mrs. John Doelle of Strat ford spent Sunday at his home here Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hanck spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith near New Dundee. The house belonging to the late Mr. Chas. Frank has been sold to Mr. John E. R. Schwartzentruber. The auction sale held by Mr. Lit willer was well attended. The members of the sewing circle held their first meeting of the seaâ€" son at the home of Mrs. L. C. Laschinger on Wednesday evening. Your guarantee ‘of rctisfecâ€" tion lies in the P> ~il reofs that have stood t‘~ rsverest weather curing the lost 19 years, and are still in fine condition. Mr. John Bram of Kitchener spent Phone 2585w