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*A T . tor Pull ane Wintr en 0 0 000 !{flee?n’c Fine S U I T s With one and two pairs of trousers.â€" The response accorded this Clothing Clearance is the best evidence in this world that the men and young men Â¥F this community appreciate quality ifterchandise at extremely low prices. Those who have taken adâ€" vantage of this event are most enthusiastic. There still remains enough of these wonderful suits to satisfy every preference, every desire for good clothes at prices that invite the buying of two or thrée Suits for present and later weaf. 4s wearing qualities. Kach suit has two pair of bloomers, Sizes T to 17 years at either price. More value than you probably expect to find. Suits designed for boys getting particular about style and correct fit Each suit consists of a pair of long trousers, a.pair of ‘bloomers and vest They are well tailored from good material and will give excellent service Sizes 10 to 18 years. ‘ These suits are built on college lines. ‘I\E‘nolon‘ in a wide range of colors and patterns and they‘re priced for the parents"sake on economic lines. Sizes 10 to 18 years. k Boys‘ Bloomers _. ~_ $1.50 to $2.50 Fancy â€" mixtures and plain weaves in good serviceable fabrics. Sizes 6 to 17. Fourâ€"inâ€"Hands 50¢ A large variety to choose from in new fall patterns _ and _ colors that boys like. CORRECT FALL MODELS IN SHOES . Women‘s Patent Leather one strap Pump, Cuban heel ...................... $4.50 Women‘s Black Satin one strap pump, military heel .................... $5.00 ‘yotnon'l Black Kid \one strap pump, Cuban heel \ $4.50 Women‘s Patent Leather Oxfords, Cuban he@l ................................... $3.95 Men‘s Oxfordsâ€"Stylish wide toe last, tan or black, calf leather, made PICTON TOWNSPEOPLE VICTIMIZEDâ€"LOSE $200,000 Picton <townspeople â€" have been victims in a $223,000 financial crash, the greatest in the district‘s history. Ralph H. Raymor, until six years ago the tenant of a rented farm, then for several years one of the automobile magnates of this section and now the tenant of a cell in the Picton jail, where he awaits trial on sixteen charges of fraud, is the prinâ€" cipal in the drama of* the lure of riches which has now laid its unâ€" happy_ sequel upon the district people. A trader by nature, expanâ€" sive and genial, and a "goâ€"getter" for business, he laid the spell of a personality which had undoubted genius upon Picton and its environs. When the district finally emerged aftér a bankruptcy order overtook Rayner some days ago, it found the illusion of prosperity gone, and in its place the unlovely facts of liabilâ€" ity in excess of $200,000. Hardâ€" headed financial guarantors were partners in the misery of the disâ€" aster to close to $100,000. It is said that the assets may return three or four cents on the dollar. Everything for the Boy‘s m Outfit Attractively Priced ... â€" 2 BLOOMER SUTTS 3$7.95 «#12 suitable for any kind of rupture. Our Trusses have no underâ€" strap. Prevent yourself from rupture with a Truss with a safety pad. Suits made for regular boys fromâ€"materials seterted for their extra RUPTURE Expert SATURDAYâ€"â€"the Last Day of our Greatest Sale! 2 LONG TROUSER SUITS, $12.50, $14.00 to $23.50 OFFICEâ€"12 MANSION 8T. KITCHENER A full line of school supplies for all grades. €OLLEGIATE PUPILSâ€" 4 Gdymlnuownoohmmpmnhen Fountain Pens and Eversharp Books and Stationery * 116 King‘St.W. KITCHENER .Phone 2387 A Complete Stock of Agents for . Brunswick Phonographs & Records T russes Examination Free. LONGIE SUITS $9.75, $10.80, $14.00 ‘14045 and szzom ®. + For School W R AY‘S Boys‘ Long Pants $2.25 to $3.95 Long pants in medium and dark novelty weaves, well tailored. Sizes 10 to 16. Blouses 69¢ Up Plain white and neat stripes in good m4â€" terial. Boys‘ Oxfords built for service yet dressy in appearance; sizes 11 to Sizes 1 to 5% ... $345 Sage Tea Dandy To Darken Hair for comfort, style and service; two special value lines priced at Misses‘ patent leather One strap pumps, medium heels, sizes 11 to Children‘s patent leather lace oxâ€" fords, sizes 8 to 10%, per pair $2.25 It‘s Grandmother‘s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous‘almost over night if you‘ll get a bottle of "Wyeth‘s Sage and Sulphur Comâ€" pound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addiâ€" tion of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a wellâ€"known ‘ drugâ€" gist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanâ€" ishes and your locks become luxâ€" uriantly dark and beautiful. Catholic church officials are perâ€" plexed by a series of church robâ€" beries which have occurred in this district during the past month. In every _ instance the â€" sacrilegious thieves tried to steal the contents of the poor boxes. So far as can be learned five Catholic churches have sustained losses of this character. The latest church to be entered was that at St. Agatha. Fortunateâ€" ly the robber Aailed to secure any loot as a result of his efforts in this case. ‘The New Hamburg Catholic church was entered and the contents of the poor: box whichâ€"amounted to several _ dollars . ‘taken. Other churches which have been entered include thase at Préston, Paris and one of the Hamilton churches. Minard‘s‘" Liniment for scaly scalp. $4.50 and $5.95 Boys‘ Sweaters $1 to $3.95 Blue brown, grey \and tan with fancy collar. Sizes three to ten. New cap materials in tan, grey and brown, novo‘ty weaves, . fall shapes. Caps 50¢ to $1.25 Case Against Edward Rominger in Connection with Motor Crash Dismissed. In the Kitchenerâ€"police court last week the charge of causing &fll’ * against â€" 6. r of Bulfalo was dismissed. The tase arose out of a fl: tween Rominger‘s car and a and buggy driven by James# Bedford b5! Bloomingdale. It was claimed by counsel for accused that had the vehicle carrjed a light the accident would not have occurred.‘ The driver f the car said he was going at 20 miles an bhour and as he was about to pass another machine the vehicle suddenly loomed up and he had no shance to avoid an accident. He zquhuwwu»uuucn.t into the ditch. He also testified that his lights and brakes had recently been given an official inspection. James Bedford, driver of the horse ind buggy, in his evidence said he was driving on the right side along ‘he highway to Kitchener, accomâ€" panied by Alden Schmidt, when he nlyoutwnqllur:om'ut- arly‘a second car turned out to pass it, the second machine running into the ‘buggy. In the collision he was thrown to the pavement and the buggy was smashed. He estimated lthe speed of the second car at 30 to 35 miles an hour on his experience as the driver of a car. He drove with the right wheets of his vehicle off the pavement so as to avoid traffic. Alden Schmidt, who was with Bedford, corroborated the evidence of Bedford. Witness believed the tar going at from 30 to 35 miles an hour although he admitted the motorist was not going at an exâ€" cessive speed. Crown Attorney Bowlby said that under the circumstances as revealed in the evidence he could not ask for i c6nviction and the Magistrate acâ€" wordingly dismissed the case. â€" VETERANS IN PARADE At the Canadian National Exhibiâ€" tion last week the city of Kitchener was represented in the Veterans‘ Parade before the Prince of Wales. Thirty exâ€"service menâ€" were the official delegation on behalf of the council. The party was in charge of A. M. Morton and C. F. Abbott. CAR OVERTURNED While driving home from Grand Bend last week at about two o‘clock in the morning, Charles Ruby, King St. West, fell asleep at the wheel. The car took the ditch and turned turtle near New Hamburg. Fortunâ€" ately the occupant of the car esâ€" caped with a severe shaking up. The car was considerably damaged. TO LAY SEWER FOR DISTILLERY Acting on the suggestion of the representatives of the Guggenheim Distilleries Limited, the finance comâ€" mittee ofâ€"the Kitchener cif& council at a meeting held last week decided to lay a sewer main from the plant to the main to be put down at the northerly end of Arnold St. Legal difficulties prevent action by the council on the request of the compeny to improve the railway ‘idings. wh ACcQUITTED OF NEGLIGENCE Keeps teeth white, A hard to for» ‘ve tried it. mummtw at. the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital on Saturday afterngon. Mr. Richardâ€" son had been ‘in poor health for wbout two months. : He whon a~heart attack on Saturday caused his sudden death. o Mr. Richardson was born at Manâ€" vers, Ont., on Dec. 16,1865, the won of the late Rev. George T. Richardâ€" gone surgical treatment, which ap parently: had ‘been entirely success ful. He was on the way to recovery son, a pioneer Methodist minister of Ontario. In. his younger years he was associated with the, Campbell Milling Company of Toronto. Twen ty years ago he came to Kitchener, and he had been proninent in inâ€" dustrial circles ever since. S Three years age he was elected to ‘he City Council, and since then had heen most active in sponsoring variâ€" us civic improveméents. ‘This year he did valuable service in comnecâ€" tion with the establishment of a new vivic sewage disposal plant in the vicinity of Doon. Mr. Richardson was prominent in fraternal and club circles. He is surâ€" vived by his widow and one daughâ€" ter and two sisters. Interment took »lace in Toronto: HEAD OF TIRE CO. DEAD The local office of the Canadian Goodrich Tire and Rubber Company was advised on Saturday morning of the death of Bertram G. Work, president of the company, who passed awayâ€"at Akron, Ohio. The late Mr. Work was on a business. :rip to the continent at the time. GEORGE BUCHER APâ€" POINTED WEED INSPECTOR ‘The Finance Committee of the Kitchener council has recommended the appointment of George Bucher, building inspector, as weed inspecâ€" tor. The appointment of an inspec tor is being made in accordance with a suggestion made by Hon. J. 8. Martin, Minister of Agriculture. It was thought desirable to control.the noxious weeds in the city and as the inspector makes many trips throughout the city, it was decided to appoint him to the position. WELL ATTENDED At the Kitchener market on Saturâ€" day, eggs sold at from 40 to 42 cents a dozen, butter at 38 to 40 cemts, potatoes, $1.60 a bag and from 40 to 45c a basket, apples at 30 to 50 cents a basket, cucumbers, 50c to $1.50 a basket, plums 40 to 75 cents a basket, ‘peaches 50 to 85 cents a basket and corn 25 to 30 cents a dozen cobs. Growers stripped the ecbs of corn offered in accordance with the request of the health authorities on accountâ€"of the pre valence of the corn boret. KITCHENER MARKET Sniderâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 19th, to Mr .and Mrs. Howard Smider, a daughter. o Zuberâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zuber, a son. Yundtâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, Aug. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yundt of Elmira, a daughter. Plummerâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Plummer, a daughter. / 0â€" Death came with startling suddenâ€" Millerâ€"Hothinz â€" At KitcheHor Engâ€" lish Lutheran parsonage, Sept. 1st, , Myrtle L. Hofhinz of Bridgeport to Rudoiph Miller of Kitchener. Fehrenbachâ€"Marshailâ€"At Kitchener, Sept. <â€"1, Alphonse Ferdinand Fehrenbach, som of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fehrembach of New Gerâ€" many to s‘nhalubuh Marshall of Durham. j Grrimmâ€"Doede â€" At Kitchener, Aug. 27, Theophil Grimm to Louise Berta Doede, both of Kitchener. Biethâ€"Hallmianâ€"At Kitchbner, Aug. @7, Robert Bieth to Lillian Hallâ€" Schmidtâ€"Meyerâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 29,. Alexander ‘Schmidt to Rose Meyor, both of ‘Kitchener. GERrman swImmEr . EARNED 81c A STROKE Vierkootter earned about 81 cents a stroke at the great swim‘at the Exhibition last Wednesday. One enthusiast with a passion for mathomatics figured it out this way : The swimmer varled his strokes beâ€" tween 56 and 51 to the minute. Takâ€" Ing an average of 52% strokes to the minute, Vierkostter, in the 150 minutes he was in the waÂ¥ter, made 36,855 strokes in all He re ceives as prize money $80,000, and the mathematiclan declaree that that fAigtires out at 81 cents a stroke. ‘ Another man with a weakness for ealoulation figured that the winner made 71 cents a second.: That, of course, does not take into consideraâ€" tion the other remumerations which come to audden fame. * MARRIAGES BIRTHS _ Moved by W F. A. Klein, â€" F, A. Klein, that permission be to 1. iC. Croftâ€"of ‘the Village munhtnouasonflu pump inâ€"frout of his premises. ‘The said pump to be erected as close to the _ sidewalk â€" as â€" practicable.â€" Tenders for the Mitzlauff bridge mml.t-‘ v:db C. C was mo y C. T. Groh and seconded by‘ F. A. Klein ‘hat the tender of Jas. Hill at $8.35 per cublc yard and amounting to sight hundred and ninetyâ€"three dolâ€" lars and fortyâ€"fAve cents~($893.45) be recepted. ‘Theâ€" township to supply ‘he reinforcing. Carried. P Moved by I. C. Halliman, seconded by °C. ‘T. Groh that the following iccounts be paid: | Waterloo County Health Associaâ€" jon, aect. re Audrey Doepel, $46.50; M. Ii"l‘odl, Bec. Grand River Ry. J0., crosisng â€"near cwmo. moving post and. erecting ‘signs, 219.56; Noah S. Snyder, grading and ‘epairing, 10.50; Norman Sipes, cutâ€" ting weeds, 2.40; Adam Madrofsgy, bonus for wire. fence, 16.00; . Joe Krease, bonus for wire fence, 12.00; Basi Blatchford, putting up signs and lanterns, 3.00; Lundy Fence Co., Ltd., netting for railing, 38.25; Allen Shoemaker, freight and cartage, 1.11; Henry Huth, for burying dog, 1.00; Weber Hardware Co., reinforcâ€" ing for Strasburg bridge,133.30; Geo. Bartholomew, labor, 2.40; Gregor Meyer, repairing road, 5.70; Harry 3hantz, cutting weeds, 3.00; Hy. Bauer, filling washout, 98.15; D.â€"E. Shantsz, _ salary and~ allowances, 50.80; Walter Bitschey, dragzing and cutting weeds, 18.00; D. E. Shantz, allowances as weed inspector, 21.90; 3.80 to be recovered from L. Bacher, 18.10 to be recovered from Ernst Simon; Carman Grimm, lamb killed by dogs, 10.00; John Abra, work on road, 18.80; Agabus Kenzie, lumber and labor, 80.75. Moved by F. A. Klein, seconded by C. T. Groh ‘&lt this council now rdjourn to meet again on Saturday, October 1, at the Township Hall at 10.30 a.m. 4 _ U. 8. REFUSE SHIPMENT 2 OF RIFLES TO RUSSIA Negotiations in New York by agents of the Russian Soviet Govâ€" ernment for the purchase of 150,000 army rifles have been blocked by the refusal of the State Department to permit their shipment abroad. Spontaneous combustion is blamed for a fire which destroyed two barns and an implement shed on the farm of James Riley, known as the old Britain farm, lying across the Grand River from the Brantford golf and country club. Six pigs, two calves and some chickens perished in the blaze, while the entire season‘s crop was burned. The loss is partially covered by insurance, D0 ul lc 21 0 00 C 0 =° °"| Mr: Bricker has made the stateâ€" covered by insurance. ment .that. the government has [ oledged itself to spend a million THE TONIC THAT dollars on harbor improvements in â€" GIVES STRENGTH | Foderich in return for a Liberal beâ€" smcs ‘ng elected in this riding. May I After Acute Diseases the Blood Must|say that if the Liberal government be Built Up Before Recovery wanted to defeat a Liberal the best is Complete. way that they could do it would be erercsmrcmane to make any such arrangement. Fevers and other acute diseases like pmeumonia and influenza, leave the patient weak, with thin blood and unstrung nerves. The period of convalescence is often long and tryâ€" ing, and years bt poor health have {requently followed so brief an ill ness A8 Al pneumonia. Much of this sort of misery could be avoided ‘by taking steps to build up the blood so that it can carry to the nerves and other tissues of the body the elements they need to reâ€" store their normal fuifctional activi ties. To duild up the blood and reâ€" store it to its rich, healthâ€"giving vigor, no other miedicine can. equal Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. From first to last it is their mission to improve the blood ‘and thus restore good health and vigor. The value of these pills in condiâ€" tions described above is shown by the statement of Mrs. Rebecca O‘Brien, Pembroke, Ont., who says: "In Nov., 1983, I was stricken with pnewmonia, and at the time but little hope was held out for my recovery. However, with the best of care I was able to walk about after some months. But I did not recover my strength. ‘The doctor told me I was ansemic. My appetite was poor, I grow nervous and restless, I was deathly pale and practically gave up hope of ever being strong again. However, remémbering that in my girlhood 1 had taken Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills with decided success, I decided to try them again. By the time I had used two boxes there was no doubt the pilis were helping me. Continaing their use I was soon able to attend to niy household duties. Y continued taking the pills, however, until 1 had. used twelve boxes, by which time I was enjoying better health than at any time in the preâ€" You can get these pills.from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williama‘ vibus ten years. In gratitude for what the pills have done for me, I give this #tatement in the hope that It ‘may point the way to health to some other weak, despondent woâ€" man FARMER‘S HEAVY LOSS P. A. SNIDER, Tp. Clérk attack of influenza or W. ‘Tilt, secondéd by Tp HON. HUGH GUTHRIE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN Hon. Hugh Guthrie, the Conservaâ€" tive Leader at Ottawa, â€" is~not â€" only going to attend the Natfonal Conâ€" servative Convention at Winnipeg in October, but he will be there in the most important position of advanâ€" tageâ€"the chairmanshipâ€" when the convention is called to ~order, and wntil the permanent Chairman is chosen by the whole convention, He was choson for the post at the ses sion of the National Committee held at Ottawa on Thursday. | Two distinct groups at the meetâ€" ing set up rival claims for the honor. The groups were led, respectively, by Sir George Perley _and Hon. Robert Rogers, one group desiring the selection of Sir George, and the other group advancing the claims of Hon. Hugh Guthrie. > Conservatives who returned to Toâ€" . ronto brought back an interesting story of the fine ‘strategy shown by | Hon.: Robent_Rogers, which placed the present leader of the Opposition in the chair as temporary Chairman. Many Toronto Conservatives feel j that the choice of Hon. Mr. Guthrio' as Chairman gives him a distinct advantage over others for the perâ€"‘ manent leadership. ? ELLIOTT DENIES CHARGES OF AGNES MACPHAIL Refuting charges allegedly made by Miss. Macphail that the governâ€" ment had promised to spend a milâ€" ion dollars on Goderich harbor in eturn for the election of the Libâ€" »ral candidate, Archie Hislop, Hon. J.‘C. Elliott, K:C., minister of public sorks, addressing a meeting in the own hall at, Ethel, Ont., proved conâ€" clusively that such a charge was not »mnly false, but grotesquely so. "This government is not making arrangements of that kind and I think it is most unfair for Mr. Bricker or Miss Macphail, or anyâ€" one else, to go around making.such statementg. ‘There is not the slightâ€" est particle of trith in that stateâ€" ment from beginning to end. %douw.fihflfiw needs to plan for: . Fall Clearance Sale of Frost Fencing&Gates FTUIB â€"~=.sswimmc c« Coupe Soap Plates Bakers, 7 inch ...« Plates, 4 incl ...« " _ B:MCh Lgetnapan~ 98 cE $ WeE «ncoontoarinss W "% T NCB Commmmeng> 108 * > 8 MMER EL SGcrité ces "YPW Higt 90 Rods 948â€"12â€"Frost Heavy Fence, Reg. 67 140â€"Rods $47â€"12 Frost Heavy Fence, Reg. 60« 230 Rods $42â€"12 Frost Heavy Fence, Reg. 58 70 Rods 740â€" 9 Frost Heavy Fonce, Reg. 49 40 Rods 986â€"12 R/L Hog Fence, m 57¢, 8 40 Rods 630â€" 9 R/L Hog Fence, . 36¢, 8 110 Rods 18â€"48" Frost Poultry Fence, Reg. T 70 Rods 20â€"60" Frost Poultry Fence, Reg. 81 200 feet Style I x 42" Lawn Fence, Reg. 16¢, 250 feet Style 8 x 42" Lawn Fence, Reg. 18¢, $00 feoet Style 8 x 48" Lawn Fence, Reg.‘20¢, 1 Frost Galvanized Gate, 14‘ x 4‘, Reg. $10.00, 2 Frost Gaivanized Gates, 13° x~4‘, Reg. $9.50, 1 Frost Galvahized Gate, 12 x 4‘, Reg. $8.75, 4 Frost Galvanized Gateg, 10 x 4‘, Reg. $8.25, 4 Frost Galvanjzed Gates, 8‘ x 4‘, Reg. $7.50, 4 Frost Galvanized Gate, 3%‘ x 4‘, Reg. $4.50, # Frost Galvanized Gates, 4‘ x 4‘, Reg. $4.75, Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€" Member of Federated Stores M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED COUDIES LIMITED "The Big Haraware Store" ma WATRMLOO, owT. WHITEâ€"SEMIâ€"PORCELAIN & * C > ke 3 ; s | /A e F t f h 1 f ’ ‘ C {1 C z s 3 C t C i 1 ‘Ouch! Lumbago! | Rub BackacheAway Kidneys cause backsche! No |_ Your backache is caused by lumâ€" bago, rheumatism or & strain and the quickest relief is soothing, peneâ€" trating . St. Jacobs l E‘non Rub it right on your painful back, and â€" instantly . the s o r en e as, stiffmess and lameness disap \e pears. Don‘t stay ' crippled! â€" Get a 35 cent bottle ~of St.. J‘eoln Oil from your druggist. A moment after it is applied you‘ll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago In use for 65 years for lumbago, backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuâ€" matism or sprains. Absolutely harmâ€" less. Doesn‘t burn the skin. + Pickle Dishes .. Platters, 8 inch Platters, 10 inch Sugar Bowls ... Slop Bowls .......... Jugs, 2cup size : Jugs, $â€"cup size . Vegetable Dishes Bowls, 2â€"cup size Bowls, 3â€"cup size It Has Béen Saitd _T YOU CAN FOOL ALL of the people some of the time, *3 Some of the people all of the time, But NOT all of the people all of the time. We prefer not to Fool anyâ€" That is why we have the absolute confidence of all of our clients. * s Tait‘s Optical Parlors Dr. Tait Optometrist Phone 3634 â€" 86 King St. W. Tait‘s Zeiss Biâ€"Toric Lenses 67c, Spe 60c, Spe 58c, Spe 49¢, Sp« Special Spacial T53 Sp 83¢. Sp 3, Special ¢, ‘Special Special ... Special ... Special .. Special . Special â€" . Special . Special . spchli.‘. Spesial . Speciat . Special Bpecial Special Special $1.16 . 18e 81e 670 136 18e