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" . “by. ttqt-her I, III *T.".'t, auction ale of 100mm . ytoeh, implements Brut tur- nlture. 0 mil. was! of Tnvmock pfoe Mara H, Wettuufer, m b “I and. A In: the ...T.-.- I) and. A 'tale,', an ..-m.... " cattle at 'tee'.,'; Nov 10.. nun-rd Wed., Oct. T, 2 p.m.--Auction sale for Peter Frank on the tarm, t miles east of Winterbourne of tractor implements and grim. and-""- K ara an} Butter solids: Pirrt undo ten- denblc “$4.85. A. . "0M0.“ . soot I M Av... that “I. - My Saturday morning at Ill, unison room bald. the what. M. Oct. F--tUle of Accredited Gummy Cattle at Summit View ret B_rideePyrr -. _ mi. Off is, 1.30 p.m.--Bruce Cognty Holstein sale m the Arena ff"'atuheff'" sale m the Arena at . crton. Wed., Oct. 11 1.39 nta2e, mu. Breeder's Sale 0 Heinlein My. ftp-rroiard Riley, su- lord. Every Tum, I ttan-ttrm: ere Livestock Market on No. I My”, 2 miles west of Aneu- ter, ot cows, calves. young cud. Ind Nu Every “and”. Lttad manque: Stockyards__ Length. Sat., Oct. 3 - Auction sale of 1r,'l,r,"irc, furniture and household ttt or Estate of late /,Nf,rt hluetter in the village of in- ES. hornet. can. on the Drum: but}. Sat, Sept. M, L30 pan.--; tion sale for Edward Clmpbell at his residence. Walker St., Elmira. of furniture. household goods, tools. Wed., Sept. 30, l p.m.--Auctiort sale for Mr. Schenk at the farm, V: mile west ot Maryhill of im- plements, livestock. feed and tur- niture. Sat., Oct. 17, l pan.--Executor's sale of property. furniture and household goods for. Hy, Beckner E5?" m the village of Hawkes, v e. Wed., Ninr. 4, l p.m.-Auction sate for Christian Brubacher, 86 Highway. - _ - _ -- iiov. L- Auction sale for Mr. Herman Schluetter, 2 miles east of Linwood. Mon., Oct. 19, 9.30 aatt.--Cori munity-sate at Farmer's Shed, El- min. of horses, implements, tur- niture. 'te. - _ A Sat., Oct. M, 1.30 p.m.-Auction sale for Charles Starr on the farm at Glenallen of livestock, implements. feed and furniture. Wed.. Oct. 28--Auction sale for Mr. Putin on the farm, situated about 2% miles southwest ot Hei- delberg. of livestock, implements. feed and furniture. Oct. - Auction sale for Sera- hpian Kraemer on the farm, ls mile south of Macton of livestock, implements and feed. Every Monday, 7.30 p.m.--At tht New liambugg Salts barns. _ _ Every Thursday, 1 ttrd') Kitchener Stockyards Lt " of cat- lle. pip. horses. sheep, goulu'y Irt11t,'t; can. on the rel-u ighway. at, Sept. M, l pam-Puri" lure. household effects, em. for Ma. Ezra Hammer, in New Ham- bugg. -, A - Sat, Oct. 3, I p.m,--Farniture, household effects. tools for Mrs. Ed_ith Coding-d gt 'right. - "ties], bet Lilli-acre farm. tum stock, implements and household effects for Mrs. Alfred Tues. Oct. 13, 10 ta.m.-ctear- ing sate of farm irhplementa, feed, household effects for Mrs. Wilfred Wanner, 2 miles west of New Dundee. Tum, Oct. 20, 1 pan.-Nrn stock, implements and household elm for the estate of the late Ian Weber, about 2 miles west of Wttllensteitt, ANGUS B. MARTIN. Auction.“ M III-r45 New Ila-abut; Sat., 'ee M, 3 pan.-Auetion sale of " ulble itT-t=re turn for Edwin C. MBrtin 3 miles north of Waterloo, " miles Iouth of St. Jacobs on Township line. Tun. Oct, 2ty-Auetiort sale for In Earn Weber, 1 mile west of Wallenstein, 1% miles en: of mm on no Highway of farm stock and implement: Tues., Sept. 29, ll aan.--rttrrn stock, implements, household ef- fects for Mrs. Horace Hallman, l mile wet of _wi)iiamsbu_rg. bred Hen-don 'sale ai Kitchener Sunk Yuan. Gtiirofid lib irvin Sunri- '.it'yfittet sting ealves, tiorses, 'tt,ir'iit'itiF'nlii'1t.,?e..lit' No. 1tiar, M, 6, l. ttness, w Val. trem. 80, 1 pm (unwind time)--_tor'. a). of hunt hold M th mile mm. then 't an. yrrtyt Nqugndoe, for Ivory Thanh), 1 paw. - AU 'ge21'nugt,'.t,"lit "5.ij _ One] my o c. c. has, been... sheep, poultry. ”onch OIVILLE MARTIN. Auctioneer M m [but Ill-Y rm & ION Ah. to. M 3384-11 In... - Fm 'tturPur, at. 1.00 Pai-- CLINT JANTa Am, than fed "' liiggosotatim" I. n. toms. Butter Prices 10.80 In Geetie than” M In Ida Robin-on ot um“: vhltod at the homa- ot In. Adam mum and In. R. In!“ on Friday. Me. and In. Vulcan“ hand And but”. In and in. Club. 2. Gerber and Murray Hterst . day " Unload“. Mr. in. and In. Aylmer Brundlc ot which”; manual by In. R. You". Laura, ro. Lorna Bennie. visited n the ham. ot Robert stricter And Carmen Drgn in MM!“ on My Srd line" ire}? "sridauiiiiir"airr. up an] him" "V KriiGrthe HOME-MADE HEAD- CHEESE Fronts - - - 3tte lb. Hinds - - - 54e lb. Pork- - - - 32e lb. Swing Lamb u, lb. SPECIALS SUNRIST . . . Medium Size Locker Specials GRAPE FRUIT JUICE ORANGE PMNI ONIONS - 2 lbs.'19c CARROIS BANANAS KLAEHN’S MEAT MARKET Phone 3-3641 , FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY OUR OWN SUMMER SAUSAGE 1fttii \ 2 . NdU/ tiWiirq Fe ' "I Fft%NE2! ”am 'ifii, "H“ b. a LI s.’,, In tmb. GP, .e..."’ "U mm H066 no way CATTLE ALL WILL mauve on ROE', WITH nus WHOLESOME FEED (um-men) WATCH YOUR moms 6ROW ! Tha Cage Raye Roe Feaedgs KLAEHN'S EXTRA SPECIAL EH Now is the time to - WEEK-END Jill Your Locker.' C lb. ----lb.19c Blue Brand " for MP “tundra-Hyat- cod “In. III-duh tTS"Pttiy"ltts"ld'dtfNt with-taut. Dun-wanto- Ith'2'ui"d,'Nu2"2e,'ll', null-.udln. minnow andtnmi1yotCrx-hiu.W..nd MrirtPadingtonnndtermnn otBtrattord.Mi.andMmJuvin ErttotWm-t.Mr.andH= MiltoetBrtrudoranogV 191.113“ Mn Ntrrean Au.- There h” never been u bull-lo in North America . . . except in zoom Our mulled bun-lo in I POT ROAST ILUE BRAND LE ot Wuulbo and untold}! 3 lbs. 20c BUIIER 60c h. IN TNE PIECE doz. 25c 49 f... Waterloo c lb. IF YOU WANT YOUR H065 TO GROW AND GROW- AND tgtow-Attotgitml FEED THEM mm A woven FEED - me FEED THAT'S KNOWN AS ROE The bank president may have what is conodered to be a com- plete wardrobe which embraces all at the various formal and in- formal outfits plus many business suits. Because his position de- mands such attire, he may pos- sibly be selected as one ot Can- adas ten best dressed men. FOR MEN ONLY Being well-dread and not b. the distinction given a mu: um- ply because he has an extensive wardrobe or became he in I ft- shion plate. Both the bank t'fti dent And the men who wot m were“: an be termed “well- dru-ed", The Menace lien uln- ply in the adequacy and chow} of clothes a men went: tor hm pupal” need: In hie. u -. A nun who wan can“. all his working any probably mod: only one dress up suit, overcoat, hat and shoes, plus mommy- ma mm; and nu. With one out- tit cuelully alerted, 150'. well- dressed when nu leisure tune de- mands dress up clothes. He may be a tUhing enthusiast with a lull wardrobe of acnve sports clothes. Gardening may be has hobby in which case good work boots, com- tortable dunguees and a work shut are tus summer outiit. Be- cause he's Interested m comfort, he doesn't wear worn-out shoes and cast-of! clothing when he's in ms own time. In his case, he's a well-dressed man. The salesman's neat pin stripes and plum grey ple-aut)" se- lected tor men clean cut appear- ance make him a weii-dreaaed man. He need not necessarily naveAany sports clothes other than slacks and sports jackets tor quiet weekends at home. There is nu yardstick tor being well-dressed, except to dress suit- ably and comfortably for your needs m life. Is I Tropical Sun Really Cool? Cool as a cucumber " the ex- pression used by clothing people when they talk about their sum- mer wugnt suits. or course, tro- picals aren't as cool as slacks and a sports shirt, but they're a tot more comxunable than a regular weight business sun. It stands to reason they must be, because the average sun " mane [tom tabnc welgnmg anywhere from 15 to " ounces to the yard and tropical weights run trom 9 to 12 ounces. There was a time when tropical suits were comparatively inex- pensive. But, like so many other things. prices gradually increased to a point where many men thought twice about investing in a garment that could be worn on- ly six weeks of the year. Now, thanks to the dew blended ma- terials, prices are at a point where no business man should suffer through the high tempera- tures and humidity ot a Canadian summer, clad in anything but a co?l,.coTto.rtatsle tropical suit. 'lnen there are new weaves ot all wool fabrics and also the new mixture blends of wool and syn- thetic fibres. Both types of In- oric otter lightness and porosity so your body can breathe. That's the Important point about tropic weight sutta. The circulation ot air plus absorption qualities make tropicals really a comfortable summer garment. ONE DOZEN RULES M THAT llillijlhtillATf unit lot Ion? Weir tron Color is important too, Choose lights colors because they look cooler, give you a nice change away from dark winter suits and look better with a straw hat and sports shoes. Of course, you should have more than one be- cause light colors need more cleaning and lighter weights de- mand more pressing. But, both cleaning and pressing are easily done in the new tropicals. _What is Good Announce? _ The dollar you pay for a suit' of clothes is not the yardstick of whether or not your 'llellyf,','fi'i is good. The comment t at a man looks well in his clothes may be Just as readily applied to some- one who spends much less money than to the man whose wardrobe is expensive. The secret of good appearance is a matter of attention to detail as much as it is to an extensive wardrobe. Too often, busy men buy clothes on the run. Being too busy to pay attention to what you buy is a poor excuse for buying a wrong collar style simply be- cause you hoven't bothered to flnd out what is right for you. . . Here are some basic rules that can be applied in selecting shirts and ties. If you are tall with a long neck and thin face, don't wear a standard type, low cut col- lat. Ask the salesman to show you a collar that's cut higher in the front with ,wider points. What you need is more collar to compensate for the length of your face and neck, Don't wear a long pointed collar either. You can wear stripes because collar stripes run around the collar, though if you have a thick neck, it's better to seep to plain materials. V _ Don't es/er knot your tie in I “I WATIILOO T (Mb) UHI'ONI'O‘LI 3! 5.19.9.“ link-9% W! _ ,VV __-1 -- - -. _, ynihitriaifrGGieGriGtiG knot. Eitt-oettotht-ttoao. tmttunteato-rteeeaattttsin Dyy't '"HeundPopttmtqoi- Lnritrourtteeiaroadautu Don't we" a Window knot in your tie either because It'. I that. short. tnt hound lend: to 'fEPteturfruredyteorougyt Ask to have the coat collar kept low enough to show your shirt collar at least a half inch. This will give a awareness to your shoulders and helpr eliminate the unsightly roll Icross the back of yogr qoat under the collar, look. A neat, Mum collar style hbutlnda‘ kknotiuame- chum to narrow. ll.- Iloh M You In: It: . Sum There are but dean: that can make my suit _look better or Poofera..remrrAltti. wpt the initial cost. The width of slaves has much to do with the "look" ot I suit. The be! of the colhr. the Pt of the trousers. the length of t e sleeves. the plucemenl of buttons and the use” of M. of the The most important difference is that in finest quality garments such details are carefully checked. But, should you feel in- clined to more moderately priced outtits, attention to details can make your suit look much bet- ter and add dollars to its appear- ance Sleeves should not be cut so wide that they look like pant legs. If your suit is being made to order, ask for a tapered sleeve. Don't have sleeves that cover your knuckles. You should show at least I half inch of shirt cull. It you are buying a ready-made suit, be critical of the button placement. It can't be changed on a made up garment. but per- haps you are trying on a wrong body type it the buttons are so placed that the coat appears pelted up in front. . loam}. , ',t'tt,thtl"S',uel,t can! . , . the“ are a“ details that should be checked in suits. They are just " applicnble to the low- est priced wment u to the more expansive one. Don't be afraid of extra goods in your coat over the shoulder blades. That's put there for easy arm movement and makes the beak of the coat hang better. Try on the trousers and take a few strides forward, They shouldn‘t hit on your knees it they are cut right. If you are bow-legged-ever, sitAtt,tVrryfya.r trousers can be bowed to' hide this common deficiency. What's This About lists? Did you know that the shape of a man's head is almost as indi- vidual as his finerpriyse Hat- ters prove this with a Conforma- teur which takes the exact cir- cumference line of a head to show the type of hat a man needs. Sheet, the Contormateur-a hat s aping machine-has its use, all good hats come in.a wide variety of head shapes and sizes. Almost any man can be fitted comfort- ably from a regular hat stock pro- viding, of course, that a good hat is bought from a reliable retailer. Such a hat should feel comfort- able from the moment it is first put on. There will be no gaping at the temple nor will it feel tight across the back of the head it the hat is the right oval or Circuat- ference. Of particular importance is the fact that a properly Btted hat will always loek right during its lite- time. A wrong shape tends to distort the brim and causes the creases in the crown to come out or_break uneyenly. A - You can help your hat keep its shape and its long life with only a small amount of care. Keep it free of dust with regular brush- ing, not whisking. Always brush with the nap, not against it. If your hat gets wet, don't dry it near heat, but set it ttat on the brim after unanttpping, Uncrease the crown, and when dry. tho- roughly brush the w)toie_hat. Third-short main? need more crown but not too much brim. Fourth-ttmer men -iieetrGore brim and lower crown. Themhtcmr --- - " the mm Time When hot weather first arrives, we are always ready to get into light weight summer clothes. But how good it feels on the sharp days of October to have a warm toeeoat to put on. A Tr, lack best in a hat: LG; are some simple ruler to follow: yirst-iound faces need less brim and more crown. seeond-1onk tUG call for low- er crown and more brim. The question of what top coat to buy seem to concern most of us because stores ahow both tweed: and smooth gntrardirtes. Which to buy? Either is correct 'm..toutrt ttoth have} my”. Tweed: in all their wide vnrie, ties of weights and color combi- nations are in style at the mo- ment. Gabardine. are considered to be perennial favorites, So, to IF YOU WANT YOUR MICK PRODUCERS TO MAINTAIN A STEM” FLOW Give THEM WHAT AU CATTLE THRIVE ON THAT‘S THE FEED YOU KNOW AS ROE and. twoodn can. In In", and Mum weights with I Met tough ”new. Shah-3d- m aott . comtortabie but cut:- mou u the when and most luxu- rioyy coating of " As always, "beat suits" are still blue. There are many more shade of dark blue today than the old fashioned navy. Something a little lighter and brighter in a mill finished worsted. cut either " collu- in aid 'u'xiiiitiFi Triie caged Bat. ttat-art. Wiriter and the Christmas far dar season indicate dress up evenings whether you expect to attend formal affairs, house por- ties or simply to make friendly cailsott neighbor; 7 7 Now about wees-aria. Brown hats ate most Tfee tor an. Greys, green; I mixtures, in that or er, Ire good too. More ua-the-tace brim are “Mm. Snap; It: still popular. m- ber that the brim should be the may narrow one: in, both cues. Shoes are not as heavy as the have been. Neuter shapes, wit-K much lea fancy enact are more in keeping with the - Ind trimmer look in clothes this un- The new”! top can model for both “human Ind tweed. has I loose Btting, lull buck with either raging: neg-in plan; The now- in hm an]. new _ , toy. oireathee var. choc“ BUYING TV? CHECK mi": 334 KING ST. W. McGOWAN , ' ml. Dre-ed Up Poul-f tter and the Christmas ho i Ahtrteidettettuv-tsr. -rtdh'-artdert. #xWho.M¢~r~myâ€"yw~ fr'tstAanwttirt.,SiherFsr-ot.r-r.ut MHmirmree*trotemtrtrtHimgeridtqoegt-t-ttteia. sHyktrtfftrrCht--rwecaatdt-o 'tahh-ttttttet-rut-br; “mmh-ud‘d “duh-UH“. Kg Flak/DA CROSLEY Tr" In. It Slight hm Cut IllamFlh-lhhtq _ tt {’io‘TuTau' Tili v)'u'i5 choose M at, the who. Don't To: the {and than than , on one we on but]: fully dun 2ru'lh"4 " worn when mm m ml. Modem custom Allow can: be“). how- ever, foe morn an! we (Maw junta (Nudes) u. beim won may. the can: b WM " and? format. nu chm true dong, but do not I the cut varies from you to you. Don't be Mud into lie,N you'll tt " with {out " " you a um 'Mnplr beam It null an Formal mi. “no than: and your old wing count my very outmoded by my. lun- du'da. Your tie may be the wrong nape. tor. the “to ot ttttt your but tt is wise to your tumiaher about was each yet: or no and he will an we will! in my. Shoes are mighty important in format wear. Sometime. men think they an “be: any with" their everyday b k shoes with . format suit. Nothing looks to badly " heavy weight. toe-capped mm _ "I in.“ iiEifiia au Nayr Att,'. dark as, but. er'gtgh "l"t,"l2iiii Lam- Jbit 'ir14"J'S4thtu'iTl ant-w: 349" Fukk YEAR'S WARRANTY ON EVERYTHING FLOOR MODEL TV SPECIALS These floor models are offered at sensational savings! Investigate the savings before you buy. KIICHENER BUS TERMINAL KITCHENEI By Roe Farm: Service Dept. FOR REAL VALUE, "You Cart See It Better On A Crosley" for Eva-in. LIMITED NUMIEI blue with mu MERGE um. ttdG"iiis "iiJriGTGitT if. all. in“. to an. wen. p”.- 'eff drama; (own; W m- 'tttNeat: “a” 1 I in: 'i'i'b'i'iti1't'iiira'h1' all-n.9- tisrqht of that any a” g.- dun-CW3!“ All _tttatieqhrstrtrtt-"iteifi. tfa",ut2igttittgti'dtfs2 1'l,htttNt"'"h' WW nut-ha C. Don't overlook the bum”.- mu Ill-mu knows I and “than whntmmtr_iiV H!P‘.‘hex - Ttreeeue. would, '/iltli'it2il.'tii "hm?“ m toe Christ-rum! tg, (on tt -tteataioa o w t a all“ nod". Bo it you wnnl a) all. 1tsim".ttqstr, choose min- In- It you're in doubt about nu. the no" will change it atur cum. But it is certainly bet- tee to be right with style. eoioe and at” on Chriumu morning, lot that woman who are still not am there is “was the gift cor- ttNate. It is the ideal my" to my gut problems and u anti- Ibk for my kind of Apparel at thug“: amount you wnnt to When it comes to men's cloth- ing and accessories there thou“ be no problem at all in deciding what you will give "him" this Christmas. Ill-ti All 00-10:! For What Cloth- Todny there is I wide "tidy of winter sports etothing on the market that gives the workman freedom of movement. perfect comfort and warmth. No longer is " necessary to look through I who! the van“. Ith Wyuangu more no. 30-h. - $20.00 [the 4-4541 Con-M with 20.tt. mun-u... t182-'!l APPLIANCES 8: (Continual on page 10' mum Chou-d DIAL 4-4541 ii}; to. PM at!