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n)‘ :Q{,’ @â€" :1 R. Newman‘ & Co. ) ~«~â€" In Fact A Determined Definite ___~~~ Policy of Our Business is Demonâ€" ddip strated In Our Offering ofâ€"â€" _ ; Giving'Valle is a Habit with Us Each a Champion in It‘s Class â€" Values that are ~_ _ Truly Cheer Leaders es In the widely varied and unusually handsome assortment we have assembled, all the newest mlodels are to be seen. They are the best Overcoats obtainable, wonderfully tailored, the finest materials, smartest styles and moderately priced at | $4.95 to $10.00 Very new manly suits for the little fellows, Oliver Twist Middy Coat styles, some with long pants. A very large selecâ€" §ion to choose from. Ages 3 to 10 years. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR OUT OF TOWN SHOPPERS Hundreds of money saving barâ€" gains await the thrifty shoppers of Kitchener, Waterloo and surroundâ€" ing district at the 10th Anniversary Sale at Davis‘ Economic Store, Kitâ€" chener. See ad on page five of this week‘s issue. FINE WOOLENS AND TAILORING assure their serviceâ€" ubility, the new English styles assures their smartness, these for the young fellows and the older men who want more conâ€" gervative clothes will find value and style of the most satisfacâ€" tory kind, regular long, stout and stub models. Milton S. Snyder, manager of the Waterlop Broom artéâ€"Brush Comâ€" pany left~on a budiness trip to 11â€" inois, Missouri, Kansas and Oklaâ€" homa. The people of Waterioo and surrounding district who apâ€" preciate good values will be interested in the fine lines of seasonably goods offered at "End of Season" Prices. Besides the list given below we have many other specials on which you can save money. Compare our prices with those of the Iioll Order Houses â€" they‘ll surprise you! White and 5rey Flannelâ€" ette Bl-hketn, size 64x76, with pink or blue borders. Special, a pair .. @@ NA Boys‘ Pure Wool Jerseys with Polo collars, assorted colors. Reg. $1.15. Special sl'w Ladies‘ House Dresses in Indigo Print and assorted colors in percale. | Reg. $1.50. Special 98c Yama Flannel, 36 in. wide in beautiful striped patterns suitable for men‘s shirts and pyjamas. Special .. QF .. Children‘s Pantie Dresses made of good quality Indigo 34 in. $22 $25 $28 $35 k Good Fail Clothing fi . for Boys ZLITTLE FELLOWS‘ SUITS FALL SPECIALS White Suits with 1 and 2 pair of Trousers at e. Reg. $1.25. Flannelette, 27 in. wide J. Uffelman Block, King Street Overcoats Big Values in $2.00 19¢ Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings, Headâ€" wear. Everything that s new in wearâ€" ing appare! for the boys. Just made from materials selected for their wear resisting qualities in a handsome assortment of new patterns and models, colors that are most favorâ€" able this Fal. Sizes to 17 years. Soft warm fabrics are used in these Coats, ages 5 to 15 years. All new colora and best fabrics, some with fur collars, The K.â€"W. Collegiate Board at the regular meeting held on Tues day night decided that more pracâ€" tical training is required in the voâ€" cational _ departments. Principal Merritt, on motion of M. S. Haliman and C. W. Schiedel, was instructed to communicate to the Departnrent of Education the board‘s wishes in the matter. The board decided not to revive the cadet. movement at the Collegiate. WANT MORE PRACTICAL â€" TRAINING AT COLLEGIATE $6.95 ‘*â€"$17.00 Men‘s Fileece Lined Shirts and Drawers, a good heavy quality. . All sizes. Special ............ 89c Ladies‘ _ Fleece _ Lined Bloomers, in Cream â€" and Grey. Special ...... MA Men‘s Work Shifts, made of a good: quality military flannel in grey and khaki,. Reg. $1.25. Special AQ 1 Children‘s Fiesced Whaists, made with strong bands and buttons. Reg. 6. 40. 2 Bloomer Suits Ladies‘® Black Sateen Prinâ€" Men‘s _ Muleskin Overcsoats All New Ones $1.50. ww 98c 49¢ ) . PRAEMIERA KiNG J Loader of the Dominien Government paign which ehould interest workâ€" ingmen, professiona} men, busitress men and also those in other walks of life. He was pleased that the campaign so tar in this riding had been conducted in an orderly and quiet way and he was quite certain that his opponent, Mr. Scully, would adhere to this_course and hoped that it waould continued to be so conducted until the end of the en-“ paign. Mr. Euler said he had, no right to~ complain because ’flr.‘ Scully and the Conservative party had seenft to oppose him in this election although he had hoped ho‘ would be returned without opposiâ€" tion. He had no right to expect thel support of the electorate in this election unless the electors were reasonably satisfied with his record and were also in accord with Ris views on public questions. Mr. Euler said his opponent, Mr Scully, had declared that there was only one real issue before the peoâ€" ple and that was the tariff and also that he would support Mr. Meighen, his leader, on this and other quesâ€" tions. Mr. Scully had also declared in his campaign speeches that the raising of the tariff in Canada would solve all our troubles, and by readjustment of the tariff the railâ€" way, immigration and other quesâ€" tions would be satisfactorily solved. Mr. Euler referred to the propaâ€" ganda issued by Mr. Meighen in which he talked blue ruin and de clared the country was going to the dogs. He believed Mr. Scully and the electorate too intelligent to beâ€" lieve this sort of thing. The Liberal candidate said that his friend, W. G. Weichel, M.P.P., in Bis public speeches had said there was not much difference beâ€" After extending thanks for m:» ‘The official nomination ot candiâ€" nomination, Mr. Euler said am‘d-mqwmrwuumm *"Address of W. D. Eulee ; â€" ~ Official Nominations Elector® Hear Nominees of the Independent‘ Liberal and Liberal Conâ€" servative Conventions Deliver Addresses on Issues of Campaign _ at Official Nomination Meeting Held in Kitchener ndidates in nNortn â€"Waterio â€" . ~In CGoming Dominion. Ek The British Preference, he said, allowed considerable foreign goods to comée into Canada and, being work done by labor that was paid ilow wages and with a more inferior standard . of jliving, the industries manufacturing goods in Canada were undersold and as a result were unable to meeÂ¥ this competiâ€" tion and make a reasonable profit. ‘The speaker said that Canada would not suffer if the British tariff was wiped out and perhaps the only inâ€" dustry affected would be the motor industry, which goid" fow motor cars in England. The wiping out of the preference would not put a tax on tood. He said further that he would like to see the leaders of the two parties in Canade approach this subject in a common sense way and ency ‘at Ottaws for the past eight years and who was the nominee of the Independent Liberal convention for a third time, and Edwin H. Soully, a former furniture manufacâ€" turer of the city of Kitchener, who was the cholce of the Libéral Conâ€" servative convention. The nomina tions were declared closed at two o‘clock by Deputy Returning Officer A. W. Feick, who acted as chairman ofâ€" the meeting. ‘The nominaâ€" tion papers of each contained the required ‘number of signatures. Following the nomination of the candidates both addressed the meetâ€" ing briefly. About fifty electors were in attendance. erioo tb the coming Dominion elec tions was held in the County Court tween himself and Mr. Euler on the tariff question, both favoring a reaâ€" sonable amount of protection. Mr. Eluler declared he stood for a tariff which would. adequately protect our own labor and industries. He reâ€" ferred to the British preference and pointed out that the Borden‘ and Meighen governments during their term of office had done nothing to correct the injustice done the inâ€" dustries and labor of Canada by the British tariff. Mr. Euler said he did not think he would be considered unâ€"British when he declared himeelf in favor of wiping out theâ€"British tariff.. The tariff, he said, was simâ€" ply a matter of business, pure and simple. The Liberalâ€"Progressiveâ€"Labor Canâ€" didate in South Waterloo. (Continued on Page 10) on Thursday. _ WILLIAM ELLIOT Mr. Scully said the government was a two party one and that it was expected that each member of the two parties would give his leader wholehearted support. The policy of the Conservative or of the Liberal party was not worked out by only the leader but by a combinaâ€" tion of men who formed the cabinet. Mr. Euler here interjected that the cabinet rung the whole show. Then you have nothing to say concerning the policies of your party, stated Mr. Scully. The speaker said he could not see how Mr. Euter could be a protectionist and a Liberal as the King government was not protec tionist. of the country were dissatisfied with the continual tinkering with the tariff by the Liberal government and the heads of our industries were in constant fear lest their business would be adversely affectâ€" ed and perhaps forced to close He was glad of this opportunity. of expressing his yviews on the main lesue before the people of Canada, and that was the tariff, He deciared he would support Mr. Meighen on the question of tariff and also other bearer, deliveredâ€" a brief and wpiritâ€" ed address in which he outlined the issues of the day and replied to "The speaker declared that Jf the Conservative party was returned to power ‘the tariff would be fixed to insure reasomable protection for the industries of the country and the vative bis â€" a _ MON. ARTHUR lm.og!u Leader of the Liberal Conservative E. H. Scully, the Liberal Conserâ€" Address of E. H. Scully (Continued on Page 10) i 81 King W. Death came quite unexpectediy to Mre. Pius Helm at her home on the Erbsville Road early Satur day morning last. Deceased had enâ€" joyed the best of health up to a week before her death and her passing was learned wlth'deep ree gret by her family and friends. Deâ€" Free Pearls pistamvrors or YA L E. Rixon‘s Gift Shop | v ~\ "The Big Hardware Store" ** Phone 215 WATERLOO, ONT. Canada Barrels for Saturday, October 24 Entrances to Kitchener‘s New Store on both ... King and Queen Streets Ranging from 5 to 50 gallons. All with stromgâ€"steel hoops. 5 gallon size at }............. . ~10 â€" gellon gise mt .............. 16 gaNHon tire mt .............. * ***‘* %0 silion site At .....;........ 25 gallon size at .............. ‘80 gallon size at .............. 40 ghIOR. SMB BL ....rcsccrsss All the above sizes in : You are wrdhlyhv«odtobth.mrm_flt;m too, and use the conventence of our tea tables while you are being served with tea. & 2 /4 The whole new " Daylight" Store is dedicated to your serâ€" vice. We hopp you will fee} at home in every department. M. WEICHEL & SON, LIMITED with every purchase of $5,00 .__ or over. Wonderful values in Jeweiry, Silver, Cut Glass and x Gift Goods A Free String of French Pearls Mrs, Pius Helm COUDIES LIMITED OBITUARY Saturday Morning At Our Expense? | â€" We offer t 4 C Reliable Wooden Containers age â€"â€" Kitchener . for All Household Purposes Made in 8 different sizes. ceased, who was in her 66th year, _ was an active member of the R. C. church at St. Agatha and the Chris & tian Mothers‘ Society. friends attended,the funeral which whe held on Monday morning to the St. Agatha R. (. church and cemetery for service and interment. There survive a sorrowing husâ€" band, four gons and six daughters. * One sister and two brothers also survive. BE PP0 NeE LOCKS & HARDWARE barrels are equipped