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iss Conservative Styles for Men â€"Snappy Styles for Young Men We point with pride to these Suits as convincing evidence of our determination to provide greater value in clothes of standard quality at a low price. 2+ 2 LONG TROUSER HIâ€"SCHOOL® FREE! surre & $11.80, $13.80 to $24 A most desirable watch given FREE ‘Tailored in the smartest and most with each, Boys‘ Suit sold, approved prep school. manner; a priced $10 or over. wide variety of rich Grey and Brown x.iâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ mixtures, stylish: models, sizes 13 â€"SCHOOL SUITS FOR BOYS | to 18 years. from Our Suits please the Lads and the Prices please the Dads. These suits so reasonably priced are stylish in appearance, made from good serviceable fabrics and will give you satisfactory wear. This season‘s favored colorsâ€"coat and two pairs ‘bloomersâ€"sizes 7 to 15 years. . ‘Two and three button models, single and double breasted, pleasing styles for young men, correct styles for their elders. s LONGIE SUITS $4.95 and $5.95 FOR WOMEN soao. $11.90 to $00 Just arrivedâ€"new Fall Footwear We are showing new Fall Longie and we are showing the very:latest Suits at prices, rarely experienced styles at popular prices. Wonderful for such qualities, excellent fabrics, value, too, at the price ... $4.95 fashioned into the same styles popuâ€" FOR ‘BOYS lar with men; each suit with ond ~Good serviceable school shoes of pair of longs and a pair of bloomers, black box kip leather, oak tan soles sizes 8 to 15 years. ,ud rubber heels, sizes 1 to 5 .. $2.95 WALPER HOUSE, KITCHENER On Mond@ay and Toesday, gEePT. 19th & 20th LADIES and GENTS Advice on the Scaip New striped patterns and novely weaves in JOHNSTON & KNIGHT Ryrie Birks Building Yonge & Temperance, Toronto Makers of TWOâ€"KNICKER SUITS Wray‘s Book Store J. B. Knight & Iluhudflh&nty in & 116 King St. W.â€" KITCHENER _ Phone 2387 formerly with Dorenwentâ€"Pember LONGIE SUITS _ Kitchener‘s Leading Optometrists 96 King 8t. W. _ Patent Structure Stecle‘s Eye Examinations For everything in Stationery Supplies, Public School and College Text Books, Typeâ€" â€" writer Supplies â€" reflect extreme care and knowledge of, our Profession. . _ â€"Call 2687J for appointment. ERNST‘S SPECIAL SUITS W R AY‘S substitution for skilled workmanship .or worth, they‘re w what you pay and mt'-mmhmmmmm.nm are someé values in suits for present Suits that distinguish the wearer by an air of style and comfort; they look right for they are mldoritht.fllzw the minute les, choice weaves, colors and t:e d selection. Men of all sizes can s F. STEELE Ltd. REAL VALUE IN CLOTHES Today and Every Day $19.50 ... $24.50 2â€"TROUSER SUITS Men‘s and Young Men‘s $14.45 FOR MEN Stylish Fall Oxfords and Shoes for Men and Young Men in various shades of Tan, also Black; fine quality calf leather, extra value at either price, NEW ADDITION TO The Canadian Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co. has let the contract for ‘he addition to .be erected to their plant in the city of Kitchener. It will be three stories in height and it is expected will be completed by December. The addition will relieve the present congestion at the plant. SENTENCED TO REFORMATORY In Kitchener police court on Monâ€"| wonths in the county jail with hard day, a sentence of six months in the|‘abor on the pair. Ontario Reformatory and an equal â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" term in the Mercer Reformatory| NEW PENTECOSTAL CHURCH with indeterminate terms thereafter DEDICATED AT KITCHENER up to one year were imposed in the| on Sunday afternoon the new case of John Hamacher and Cecill®] ventecostal Tabernacle on Benton Davey, Kitchener, on charges arising | gt, Kitchener, just completed, was out of a police raid. Hamacher WAS| geqicated, several hundred people found guilty of keeping a disorderly | peing in attendance. Rev. W. L. house while the woman was found | praftin presided while a stirring serâ€" lgumy of ‘being an inmate of the|mon was preached by Evangelist A. house. Fines of $50 and costs were| :; argue of Winnipeg. The church imposed on William Finn and Wilâ€"| »rchestra also rendered . several liam Gallagher when they pleaded | ;clections. In hjs address, the pasâ€" guilty to ‘being found in the place| or, Mr. Draffin, alluded to the fact w'lthout a lawful excuse. Hamacher| nat the growth of the congregation pleaded guilty to the charge of hayâ€"| j@q necessitated the erection of a ing liquor without a permit, claimâ€"| .ow church. He stated that $11,000 {ing he dig, not know :who brought |naq already been contributed by it to the ‘place. He was fined $100| yembers of, the congregation, no and.costs or one month in jail. one being solicited for his or her â€"<â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" | wupport financially. The offering at m_ ‘he morning service amounted to * . s « $1.131.66. ‘The church, it wag also Ex‘.mm tated, was built on fhe site of the ~. * &| birthplace ‘of Premier William Lyon Eis o egie ‘ Mackenzie King. a large variety to choose GOODRICH PLANT The full sssises of the Supreme Court of Ontario® will be held in Kitchener on Sept. %6th. ~Honorable Mr. Justice Kelley will preside. To date three cages have been schedâ€" uled on the docket. 4 rmungvmu-m + e OBSTRUCTING OFFICERS A fine of $50 and costs was: imâ€" posed on Mrs. John Doucig, Kitchâ€" ener, in the police court last week for obstructing a police officer in the discharge of his duties, It was alleged that she endeavored io preâ€" vent the officers from taking a bottle o!'â€"u;w and otherwise obstructed them when they visited her home. MOTOR CAR STOLEN AT KITCHENER A Chevrolet touring car, license number 218â€"049 and owned by John Krachling, St. Agatha, was stolen ibout nine o‘clock on the evening of 3eptember 3rd, on Ontario St., Kitâ€" hener. Mré. Kraehling and_son had left the car standing on Ontario St. tor a short time but a thief had stolen it when they were ready to tepart for home. The car contained two men‘s overcoats and two ladies‘ soats and two rugs. Local and proâ€" vincial police are investigating. ro DISCUSS ERECTION OF SOLDIERS‘ MEMORIAL In response to a request made at i meeting called to further discuss ‘he matter of a soldiers‘ memorial ‘cr Kitchener, the local organization »f the Imperial Order of the Daughâ€" ‘ers of the Empire will sendâ€"a letter ‘o all fraternal, social and service ‘lubs jn the city, asking each to send i delegate bearing the opinion of he organization represented, to a meeting to be held Oct. 21st. s 5ETS TWO MONTHS‘ n JAIL _ SENTENCE In the Kitchener police court last week Mr. and Mrs. William Fyfe of Kitchener were found guilty of the heft of a purse containing about ©45.00 which Mrs. Fyfe had picked ip in a store. She was seen to take t and was later identified by anâ€" her woman shopper. At the home hen visited the money. was found > have been taken out of the purse ind placed in the bureau drawer. "he busband had later gone to the Windsor Hotel where the empty wirse was fqund in the lavatory. He ‘ould give no satisfactory explanaâ€" lon as to his conduct. The magisâ€" rate imposed a sentence of two wonths in the county jail with hard abor on the pair. sUPREME COURT A PERFECT MEDICINE | , FOR LITTLE ONES The perfect .mcx.leme for little ones is found in by‘s Own Tab lets. They are a gentle but thorough !fxative which regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach; drive out conâ€" siipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers and promote 'Iultfihl #efreshing sleop. It is im possible for Baby‘s Own Tablets td harm even the newâ€"born babe, as ’M are absolutely guaranteed free 'ln- bplates or any other injurions drug. 3aby‘s Own Tablets Should be in Every Home Where There are Children. Concerninig the ‘Tablets, Mrs. Alex. J. Perry, Atlantic, N.S8., writes:â€""I always keep Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house for the children, as 1 have found them a perfect medicine for littlé ones." Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by medicine â€"dealars or by mail at 25 cents‘a box from ‘The Dr. Williama‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .. At a meting of the St. Matthow‘s Lutheran congregation last week entertainment of the delegates to the biennial conferencte of German speaking pastors of the «. United Lutheran Church to be held Oct. 5 and 6, were made. Various Lutheran congregations of the Twinâ€"City, it is anticipated, will coâ€"operate. About 150 persons are expected from the various states of the Union and from the provinces of Western Canada as well as from ‘this province. PLAN RECEPTION TO PASTORS NEW AGREEMENTS â€" WITH COUNTY: The Kitchoner city council last week appointed a committee consistâ€" ing of Aldermen C. Greb and A. £. Ruddell and Mayor E. E. Ratz to draw up a new agreement with the county of Waterloo for the city. The old agreement, providing for the city‘s share of meeting the cost of the administration of justice and other matters, expires in October. A new agreement will also be made between the countyâ€"and the city of Galt. COUNCIL SUGGESTS Sentiment was expressed in the Kitchener city council to the effect that the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Philâ€" harmonic Choir give at least one free public concert during the year in return for the free use of the assembly hall for practice_purposes. While recognition of the hic.mnâ€" dard of the choir was expressed, it was felt that as many citizens canâ€" not afford to pay the price of the concerts, at least one free event should be put on. ~ SWIMMER GETS $500 AWARD In recognition of the plucky spirit shown by Mrs. Maxwell Morrison of Hamilton Beach in entering the marathon swim at Toronto and her splendid efforts in connection with the event, W. P. Renaud of the Huether Brewirig Co., Kitchener, has decided to reward her efforts and has sent her a cheque for $500._ Mr. Renaud had .previously posted the sum of $500 as a prize for the swimâ€" mer who would be the second lady :o finish the swim, No one qualified ‘or this but Mr. Renaud, learning f the difficulties shg had to overâ€" «me.to take part, decided to award mer the $500 posted. Prior to her marriage to Mr. Morrison she was .ong distance lady swimming chamâ€" pion of England. She was taken from the water when she suffered a nervous shock at; seeing the accident he Eskimo swimmer had in collidâ€" ing with the breakwater. AUGUST SESSION OF | _ WELLESLEY TP COUNCL Not Satisfied With Progress on Martinson Bridgeâ€"Share of New Mornington Bridge $518.58. Wellesley Municipal Council holkd their 9th regular monthly meeting. Wellesley Municipal Councii met, sursuant to adjournment, at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Tuesday, Sept. theâ€"6th, 1921, 10.30 in the fore _ Bills and accounts, after being read, were reported upon after be ing considered.â€" _ #8â€".â€"â€" _ The proceedings of the August :ession were read, found correct and passed. 6 A ® All the members were in attendâ€" ince, Mr. Kutght, the Reeve, conâ€" lucted the meeting. e A cpmimunication was received from the Hydro Electric Power Comâ€" mission, Toromto, which referred to one J. L. Schicbel, Hawkesville, who wishes to have his contract with satd Commission cancelled. The Commission asks this Oon-':l-:c{w mission to cancel s@ld con it satisfactory, to pass a resolution and mail a copy ,hmof to said Comâ€" mission. The ‘matter was laid over to receive more information on the aforesaid until f.n Council meetâ€" ing. !1 con Mr. Jas. Hill contractor of the Martingon bridge, asked the &I‘lcfl o advance him quite a sum of money, as part payment, to meet ‘he payment of material on hand. The Reeve and Councilâ€"took a firm stand not to grant said amount ow» ng to the alow progress and told the contractor that unlessâ€"the sftuation mproved no further payments would be made. Half of the amount asked for was granted him. * J. R. Feick ,New Hamburg, Ont., tho has been paying taxes on â€"a smail parcel of land, being composed of part of lot 6. Cone. 3, east section, for the last oleven yearm, asked for 1 statement showing the amounts pald each year. He stated that he sither wants the taxes refunded with interest of the title of the said parcel. us s c 3 A -uu-ollm Athe total cost of a new recently buflt on the boundary of Mornington and Wellesloy was prepared by Wellts» ley ‘Tp. Council on Tussday, Sept. 6th, at thoir general mosting, and the Clerk instructed to forward the FREE CONCERT s{deration until the next session. CounciHior ‘W."G. Veitch asked the scouncil to grant him leare of ab sence for three sessions. Moved by W. 8. Hommerich and A. A. Snider, That this Council, upon the request of Councilior Wm. G. Veitch, grant him leave of ashsence tor three months.â€"Carried. 15.04; Elmira w Voters‘ Lists, 198.92; A. W. & Co., bridge plan, 50.00; Waterlbo Chronicle, printing, 10.40; Amos Eby, on pay sheet,â€"190.90; M. C. Schweitzer, cutâ€" ting weeds, 9.2%; Noah Gingrich, cutâ€" ‘ting weeds, 9.60; Edward Geisol, ‘cutting weeds, 12.50; Chas. Schuett, labor and gravel, 23.00; Ephraim Betzner, labor and gravel, 45.00; Frank Zettel, labor and cutting weeds, 15.00; Amos Eby, on salary, 72.00. Total $2,236.60.â€"Carried. Moved by W. G. Veitch and W. 8. Hemmerich, ‘That this council do |now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on the |4th day of October, next, at 9 o‘clock a.m.â€"Carried. Moved by Norman Smyder and A. A. Snider, That the following acâ€" counts be pald and that the Reove zrant his orders for the same: E. 1. McLoughry, School Fair grant, $15.00; Eimirs Agricultural Society, grant, 75.00; John Jonas, cuttings weeds and grading, 17.2%%; Walter Veitch, timber and lumber, $15.25; David Kracmer, overseer on bridge, 17.50; Eimira Machinery and Transmission Co., rods; $1.72; Amos Eby, on pay sheet, $41.47; Alfred Bauman, damage to rope, 12.00; Canada Ingot Iron Co., culverts, ATTENDED CONFERENCE Bishop and Mrs. C. F. Derstine have returned to their home at Kitâ€" chener after attending the Mennonâ€" ite General Conference at Belleville, Pa. They were accompanied on the return trip by their daughters, Esther, Ruth and Margaret, who summered with the Bishop‘s parents. While in Pennsylvania, Bishop Derâ€" stine worked in the interest of the new Bible School now in the proâ€" cess of construction at the First ‘Mennonite Church, East King street. LATSCH MEMORIAL MEETING ‘Twenty members of the Latsch ‘Memorial Association attended a special meeting held at Grand Bank Farm at Freeport on Monday, Sept. 5th. Following a luncheon at noon a short ‘business meeting was held, J. H. West, viceâ€"president of the association, acting as chairman. Those present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. George Latsch, Sr., Mr. ind Mre. ‘Austin Smith, Mrs. Josephâ€" ine «Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Latsch, Mr. Howard Latsch, Miss Lucinda Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, all of Kitchener, Mr. and .Mrs. Noah Bowman and Miss Ida, Bowman of Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Homuth, Preston, Mr. 1nd Mrs. Orphan Latsch, Blair, and \r. and Mrs. J. H. West, Lake View, same to theâ€" CJeNK Of MORMITBIT! Township. Total cost of bridge :...............$1031.90 Add to this gravel accounts . 5.25 POLBL ........clccoommomemacciec o §1037.16 [j Kach Township‘s share ........$ 518.58 Payment of Accounts Moved by P. A. Wagner, sec‘d by W. Freeman, that"the following acâ€" counts be paid and that the Reeve ssue orders in payment of the fol owing amounts, that is to say: . H. E. Ratz, plank for Hawkesville bridge, $5.54; _ Herbert Johnston, staking Hawkesville bridge, 27.00; Geo. Lichty, . gravel account, b.p., ‘19.55; Sawyer & Massey Co., repairs \tn graderâ€" 10.35; H. Dohorty, Tp. R.| Sup‘t, salary for August, 64.80; Ph. Kreutzwieser, road 20, 70.85;= C.| Loget, road 19, 164.58; J. J. Gilliland, road 28, 13.00; W. Haffner, road 31, '457; J. K. Forwell, road 29, 1.00; Anth. Heimpel, road 26, 34.51; N. 8. Lichti, balance Mornington & Web lesloy bridge, 295.00; Frank H. Schummer, merchandise to B. Guise, $.92; Koebel Bros., tile account, 14.63; Frank Norman, gravel pit account, 34,50; Thos, Freeborn, road 6, 17.25; Alois Lienhardt, road 2%, 17.85; Noah Wideman, road 24,,9.15; Alex Schlueter, road 26, 43.60; \Joln Z. Roth, road 5, 8.65; E. J. Districh, road 14, 7.75; Adam Bender, road 15, 1.50; John Schluster, gravel con» tract, 63.37; Geo. Voll, gravel conâ€" tract, m&,.'"; Horb Cassol, gravel comt 46.41 ; D. Iehelcr‘lll M.D; medical treatment _ C. t, $9.00; Leander Butler, gravel ac count, % pay, 7.75; Wm. Milnor, hauling gravel, 175.00; J. B. Cal houn, gravel account, 25.00; Jas. Hill part pay bridge contract, 1500.00; |Peter F. Schummer, semiannual salary, 300.00; Poter F. Schommer, |office supplies, 17.77. Total, $3043.52. | â€"Carried. vagh i8 ment {a= .| Qutstanding accounts ........ $ 523142 D OVOPOTAIt .....sssouulso..ls. â€"â€" 10977 Amount in banks Moved by F. Lackner, seconded by L. Baechler that this countil do now adjourn to meet agsin Monday, Oct. the 3rd, 1997, at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forencon.â€"Oarried. Bt. Clements, Sept. the Tth, 1927. PETER. F. SCHUMMER . to theâ€" Clerk of Mornington N. STROH, Clerk $ 512145 RETURN FROM EUROPE * Mr. and Mrs. W. Lang, Kitchener, who have just returned from Europe, state that the ship was in the grip of storms, dense fogs and heayy raing,all the way across the ocean, and they could well understand the periis of airships which endeavored to fly overseas to Europe. If an airâ€" ship was forced to land inâ€"the seas it would not have a chance, the waves at times being as high as fifty feet. / . DIED AT KITCHENER The death took place at Kitchener on Tuesday of Mrs. Christina Mathieson, aged 91 years, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Camp PLACE NEW Picnic TAsLies IN CRESSMAN‘S WOODS A donation of $50 from the North Waterloo Automobile Club has enâ€" abled the Waterloo County Grand River Park Co. to erect new picnic tables in Cressman‘s Woods. Other improvements could also be made with advantage but the funds are not available. Any donations will be much appreciated as improvements to the roadway are urgently needed. HUMANE SOCIETY MAKES PROGRESS The report of the Twinâ€"City Huâ€" mane Society for the past four months discloses the fact that much affective work ig being done. The report is as follows: total calls nade by the inspector, 50; comâ€" phinu investigated, 11; warnings ssued, 7; horses examined (no reâ€" ord of number kept); horses orâ€" lered destroyed, 1; dogs admitted 0 shelter, 19; dogs placed in homes, ‘2; dogs returned to owners, 1; dogs lestroyed (injured 2, homeless and inplaceable, 1) 3; dogs at present in shelter, 2; cats (including kittens) ’ »aced in homes, 3; cats (including ittens) destroyed, 14. 3USINESS OFFERS OF FAMOUS AIRMAN TOTAL MILLIONS Col. Charles A." Lindbergh can have $1,000,000 by going through a ‘eal marriage ceremony in front of a movie camera and $6,000,000 more 5y acceptng the business offers made to him since his nonâ€"stop transâ€"Atlantic flight, says Comâ€" mander Fitzhugh Green, the Lofe STRIPED rumun.mc AT 15¢ YAROD â€"27 inches wide, light and dark grounds. STRIPED FLANNELETTE AT 19c YARDâ€"35 inches. 10 â€"ploces PLAID WOOL BLANKETS AT $5.00 EACH â€"All pure wool Good size. < AUTO ROBES AT $4.39â€"All pure wool. Good colors Fall Clearance Sale of Frost Fencing&Gates 90 Réds 948â€"12 Frost Heavy Fence, Reg. 67c, Special 140 Rods 847â€"12 Frost, Heavy Fence, Reg. 60c, Special 280 Rods 842â€"12 Frost Heavy Fence, Reg. 58¢c, Special 10 m 740â€" 9 Frost Heavy Fence, Rog. 49¢c, Speciat 40 is $86â€"12 R/L Hog ‘Fence, Reg. 57¢, Special ....... Rods 630â€" 9 R/L Hog Fence, Reg. 36¢, Special ... 11b Rods 18â€"48" Frost Poultry Fence, Reg. T5¢, Special Rods 20â€"40" Frost PoulWy Fence, Reg. 83¢, Special 200 feet Style L x 42" Lawn Fonce, Reg. 16c, Special .. 250 feet Style S x 42" Lawn Fence, Reg. 18¢, Special .. 300 feot Style S x 48" Lawn Fence, Reg. 20c, Special .. 1 Frost Galvanized Gate, 14° x 4‘, Reg. $10.00, Special . % Frost Galvanized Gates, 13° x 4‘, Reg. $9.50, Special . 1 Frost Galvanized Gate, 12 x 4‘, Rex. $8.75, Special . 4 Frost Galvanized Gates, 10° x 4‘, Reg. $8.25, Special . 4 Frost Galvanized Gates, 8‘ x 4‘, Reg. $7.50,~Special . 4 Frost Galvanized Gate, 3%‘ x 4‘, Reg. $4.50, Spesial . # Frost Galvanized Gates, 4‘ x 4‘, Reg. $4.75, Special . COUDIES LIMITED ool W eather | M. WEICHEL & SON. LIMITED "The Big BHardware Store" _ Tik wATBALOO, owT Kitchener‘s Daylight Store â€" For Eagle‘s. chief secretarial aide, in Popular Science monthly. R Among the 3,500,000 letters and 100,000 telegrams and cables to Col. Lindbergh have been at least three proposals that the young flyer join in an attempt to reach the moon by a rocket shot from the earth. ..indbergh â€"has received thousands of propogals of mmu- His mail included _ some . 14, packages. Poems numbered 5,000 .and over $10,000 was received in return postâ€" age. More than 500 "close relatives" asked for aid. More‘ letters came from women than from men, letters from girls cutnumbered those from boys four to one. Col. Lindbergh answered many of the letters in longhand but thousâ€" ands went into the wastebasket. Drives away painâ€"Minard‘s Lint ment. suitable for any kind of rupture. Our Trusses have no underâ€" strap. Prevent yourself from rupture with a Truss with a safety pad.~ RUPTURE Expert ° Phone OFFICEâ€"12 MANSION ST. A Complete Stock of T russes Examination Free. ORDON‘S OOoOD | _ LASSES $8.25, $7.50, $4.50 KITCHENER ‘W. 50 Ontario 8. Kitchener SAYTISFY 7.36 5.75 81e 876 16e