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Ifyyou are curious «o know just what the authorative artist tailors of . ~â€"‘ America and Europe have decided upon as proper ‘ y style " On Saturday weâ€"will clear _ up . a of ~men‘s suits that . are i in the regular way $15.00 and $14.00..â€"> They are .made from . fine T tweeds and worsteds in grey and brown cut, single breasted, three button style, good lMnings, and best workmanship. Sale Price ... ...‘ People‘s Shoe Store. %;‘Ym men‘s long Trouser â€" Suits, mixtures in the rougher. weaves mpun and Scotch effects, _ in of brown, olive and grey,. sinâ€" gle breasted models, sizes 32 to 37. Regular $10.00 to $12.00. Sale Price \‘Men‘s Overcoats, a splendid array bf the season‘s newest and most popâ€" mlar fabrics, fashioned in the . most acceptable and latest winter . styles, broad shoulder effects, neatly tailored close fitting collars and all those litâ€" #le points. The regular price $10.00 2&\_813.00, Sule PriCe ........... ..}...... W\ a ‘1.“ én's Worsted â€"Trousers, medium 7 dark striped patterns, im winter X. t materials.â€" Regular $2.50 and \$3.00. Saturday Bargain ... ... #" $1.98 &u-. ..‘Wau and Wixter apparel there is one best way gratifying your . ‘Not by studying picture books, not â€" by technically worded descriptions of fabrics and patterns; but . by to ‘the great Ermnst Store and viewing ~a â€" complete _ exhibition. d 14 your juvitation with the accent on the word "your."‘ If you been pleased with our sterling values in the past prepare to be doubly «pH now for this is our banner season. Our varieties of styles, fabrics, . and patterns are so tremendous that we can spread before you the very things you ask forâ€"Saturday Bargains. ; > E;H ‘s Overcoats, character, indiviâ€" &u&m quality that will appeal to who know are embodied â€" in these beautiful finished coats; cut in the prevailing styles of the finest * and <. cheviots. _ The: regular price $14.00, $15.00 and $16.00, Sale Price .. Lurpbermen’s Rubbers énd Plow Shoes Egas. O. Motheral ‘ W ATERLOO PHONE 148 ONT. There are Two Kinds of Best PC %U \-‘ o (ih d P ty t B. ERNST & CO. ‘The best that 3 store may keep, and {] “'-ut. experience, knowledge of good quality / Dry us for groceries. We offer no other inducement . than Foods: Mfihfle Foods that will be remembered by. their quality long after the price is forgotten. [.u k t ONTARIO. Where the Good Clothess Come From." MEN‘3g SUVITS WATERLOO _ PHONE 148 OoNT. $ irrorrrrdnrirrCociSUCNTTSTSERSCCCSTEOSTSETT UESTOFHFGTL Zick‘s Shoe Home THE WHITE GROCERY WE SELL THE BEST OBTAINABLE Bring or Phone your orders $10.45 $8.95 $6.95 Men‘s fur lined Coats, black beaver shells, lined ‘with black . or _ brown dog collars of Russian lamb or marâ€" 08. ‘BAIC PFHIOB +...# skedl soormiecin Boys‘ Bloomer Suits, two. buttoh, double breasted tweeds in dark greys anmd browns, sizes 26 to 32, regular $5.00 and $5.50, Sale Price ........... Boys‘ single breasted College Ulster buttoning close ~up to chest, â€" with mil tary collar, in dark and brown of soft texture, have vent in Back _ and are well lined; sizes 28 ro 32. Regâ€" ular $6.00 and $7.00. Sale Price ... 4.65 ’ Men‘s Scotch wool Underwear, light ‘Shetland shade, shirts or drawers;, sizes 34 to 44. Regular $1.00, Sale Boys‘ Double Breasted Prussian Ovâ€" ercoats, in navy blue and dark tweeds wool lin ngs and trimmed with brass buttons and velvet collar; sizes 21 to 20 . Hal® PHOB:..1.. Te mc Meiireces thke Men‘s Sweater Coats, ~plain ~rib style, V reck, contrast â€" cotorings, strong bone buttons, two pockets; sizes 36 to 40. Regular $1.50. Sale Price We carry only the better lines and guarantee cevery pair to give perfect salisfac:ion For men and Boys at the lowest possible prices. From $1.25 to $3.00 KEN‘S FURNISHINCS ome here for the best shoe values. BOYS‘ CLOTNING the Best that good judgâ€" tv. and that money can #* WATERLOO. $25.00 eÂ¥ 15¢ 980C WATERLOO, % Our Busy Neighbors Obituary,â€"Alter a ld:“fllu- of pernicious paralysis there ml'mt his home . on Arthur street last Saturday morning Mr. Oscar Métz. The deceased who was twentyâ€"uine years of age . was born at Treecastle, Ont. About I&-* teen years ago he moved to Elmira and Whs employed at the . Kimmel Felt Factory, and about two . years ago he entered into partnership . with his brother and carrled on a suctessâ€" ful shoe business, but owing to poor health he was forced to retire from this business. Besides his sorrowing widow he leaves to mourn his> loss three brothers . and ‘ three sisters, IGeorgp and Henry of Wallace, William _ News Notes Gathered by"Industrions â€" . . Correspondents in County and District! sâ€"nilreloresialsiaidietercieicieretstor selerotoreiolctoto 16 j 4 Eimira | Wellesley ; ol Elmira, Mrs: Fred Krigner and Mrs. Chas. Wilkin of Elmira and Mrs John Wilkin of Wallace. _ The funeral which was held on Monday afternoon was largely attended by relatives and friendsâ€"of the deceased, and the serâ€" Fice was conducted by Rev. _ A. M. Hamilton, of Winterbourne, of whose church Mr. Metz had been a falthtat member, and by Rev. J. Strempfer of St. James Lutheran Church. Local and Personal. â€"Rev. A. ‘ J. Johnston of Galt had charge of the Auniversary Services held in the Meâ€" thodist Church last Sunday morning and evening.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J.‘ ~8. Weichel, who have been visiting their son Charles at Calgary â€" for several weeks returned to* their home here last week.â€"The school report for the month of October for the Senior and Primary Classes is as follows: <Jr. III, Lioyd Klinck, Elmer Reuter, Elâ€" ena Etnst. Alice Hofler, Irvin Ernst, Dorothy Kimmel, Anita Hemmerick, Gertie Seiling.© Sr. III: Myrtle Kelâ€" ler, Myrtic Bricker, Herbe â€" Ratz, Gertrude Hilborn, Willie Weber, Elsic Rudow, Clara Brubacker, . Dorothy Bristow, Lillian Schafer, Trene Milâ€" ler, Fdgar Rabo, Carl, Israel, _ Norâ€" raine Rischer, Harold Wyatt. Jr. IV: Harry Klinck, Permilda Heipel, Beaâ€" trice Smith, Violet Morrison, Harold Detweilet, Leah Hoitman. Sr. IV: Lillian Hilliet, Laurina Klinck, Irvin Gibson, ‘Olivia Wittick, Elmer Keiler. Primary room: May McMillan, _ John Schafer, Roy Weber, Israel Brahn, {M. Bricker, H. Randall, â€"A. Ertel, ;| Laura Cobean, Vera Jarvis, C. Rahn, Fred Halmon and O. Sommerville. Improvements.â€"Messrs. J. E. Bowâ€" man and Joe Ruth are busily engaged in moving the large barn on Arthur street, belonging to Mr. _ Casper Mogk, proprietor . of the _ Ontario House, back several yards, and there will likely be a new street opened at this point opposite the new _ Public Library, which will be a great imâ€" provement to this part of the town. Celebrated 82nd Birthday.â€"A very pleasant time was spent last Monday evening, when the Ladies‘ Aid _ of the Methodist Church gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Stickney, it _ being the occasion ofâ€"her 82nd birthday, to spend‘a few hours in social interâ€" gourse and music. A very â€"delightful tea which was provided by the ladies was partakén of and the happy gathâ€" ering broke up after ‘wishing â€" Mrs. Stickney many happy returas of the day.â€"Rav. F. B. Meyer, of the Evanâ€" gelical Church attended a mpeting of the church. at Parry Sound _ last week.â€"Mr. W. R. Geikie of Toronto spent Sunday at his parents‘ home in town.â€"Among those who have lately had telephones installed in their ofiâ€" ces are, Dr. R. Stowart No. 71; Mr. James (Glennie, No. 78 A:u"hâ€" ger, residence No. 73; and Mr. Waiter Badlay, residence _ No. 70.â€" Among those who attended the funeral of the little child of Mr. and Mrsâ€" . Irvin Durst of ListoWel were Mr. and Mrs. C. Schweitzer, Mrs. H“"‘w and Mr.â€" and Mrs. Louis . â€"â€" Mr. \Melvin Hilborn spent part of the |woeek at Waterioo, ncting â€"as>. best ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1912 News Notes.â€"Mr. J . Fleisch hauer, who has been C d to his home for the ':t ten to iliness is to. be again. â€"Mr. Stewart Brown, who left here about uwm ago for the West, returned last Friday _ after staying at Southey, Sask,, for some time.â€"Mr. Wesley Mertz .of . Humâ€" boldt. Sask. intends spending _ the winter in Ontarto. He thinks Ontâ€" ario is cold enough ‘for Qn Mr. Geo. Walton was wery ill ; for . some time in thehospital arrived: home .here last Saturday.+Mr. Rusâ€" sel Graham very untortungtely broke his arm at.the wrist by g crushed against the wall by" a notse. He is doing as well as may be @xpected. â€"â€" Mr. Henty Hostettler . moved . into their new cottage Jast wgek.â€" Miss Muriel Guillet of Cobourg has been engaged by the trustees to take charge of the primary classes in. our public sehool and to fill ‘*e vagancy caused by Miss Kindree‘s resignation. She comes highly recommended. Mr. Iam Novack has resigned his position as teamster with the Messrs. Ratz & Co.â€" The HWarness makers . of the counties of 'Pet? and Waterloo . met in Berlin on ‘Oct. 31st last to comâ€" pare and discuss the cogt. price of harness and harness parts which they manufacture with the price of@eather, saddlery, hardware, wages, ete., in its advanced stages, and Tound that it was an impossibility to carry on business any longer and pay 100 cents on the dollar -without‘adrmcing the prices of harness and harthess parts. The harness makers fln-.ll:ucoucludad to make an advance of 15 cent. on all goods they manulacture on _ acâ€" count of the advance in the price of leather, etc. , "Mr. Sam Jacobs ‘of Milverton spent, Saturday at Mrs. Wm. R. Yosts. â€" Mr. Allan Yost and his cougin Miss Viola Neff of Nithburg spent Sunday at the former‘s home here.~Mr. <Dan Erb held a successful paring bee last News Notes.â€"People in our _ viciâ€" nit~ are pretty fwell through â€" with their roots and are finishing their fall ploughing.â€"The Rev. Mr. , Voss preached his farewell sermon in the Lutheran church on Sunday.â€" The: singing school, which is conducted by. Mr. Shupe in the U. B. _ Church, held their first meeting last _ Tuesâ€" day evening with . a fair attendance. ‘The membership fee was madeâ€" . 50 cents for the gentlomen and 40 cents for the ladies, and a 5 cent admisâ€" sion fee will be taken at the door for those who are" not members. The school will continue every _ Tuesday evening. Come and bring your friends. Don‘t forget the meetii} of the Edâ€" ward Seventh Literary Society _ on Saturday right.â€"Wedding bells â€" are ringing. Tuesday evening MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT STRASBURG NO. 2. ; ‘The names appear in order of merit. Jr. III.â€"Irene Snidet, Harvey Zelâ€" ler, Clifford Snider. Sr. II.â€"Alfred Arndt, Vera Honsâ€" berger. Jr. II.â€"Liloyd Sn der, Stanley Sniâ€" der, Sadie Holt, Stanley Zeller. Part II.â€"George Isreal. ; First â€" Classâ€"Violet Feick, Annic Holt. man at the marriage Mr. Milton f. Snyder tleford, to Miss Pearl Wednesday.â€"Mr. ‘Wm. I"t(mcr â€" Clare _ Cressman, Mary Zéller, Clayton, Feick. â€" _ s man at the marriage of his cousin, Mr. Milton f1. Snyder of North Batâ€" tleford, to Miss Pearl M. Hamel last Wednesday.â€"Mr. Wm. Moser visited friends and rélatives at . Bamburg last week â€"Mr. and . Mrs. Albert Gentz attended the funeral of the forâ€" mer‘s mother at Berlin last weekâ€"â€" Mr. George M: Ruppel . .of Longmeaâ€" dow, Mase., has secured the house lately occupied by Mr. Wm. Faulds lately occupied by Mr. Wm. Faulds on King street and has moved with his family and household effects . into it.â€"â€"Mr. James Ertel, who has been spending the summer months . out West returned to his home here: last Mongaay.â€"Mrs. Ged. Vogt spent part ol last week with her daughter, Mrs, Carl Jensen of Galt.â€" Mr. _ Lincoln Ratz nas returned to his home here after spehding the r _ months with a Burveying party\ at _ Now Brunswick.â€" la-n t ~fhilinck, August Plaf and Fred Seigner spent a few days on a hunting expedition last week â€"Mrs. J. Stroh of St. Jacobs visited relatives in town last week.â€"Mr. J. Schmidt spent Sunday with Waterloo friends. Mannheim Kingwood Mary Swartz, Teacher C o ... 2 Th Hodhtsl "Tn ds eP S > t To n t t ve hee npremmer ie Frost Wire Peace Co. of Hamil ton has given flm omi@rt WMM faay, Now oP x Falls," ‘ , New â€" ;Â¥ork "«‘W- Mlyl,‘mlil ‘ }'Mu' fim‘ in all w, places of sights and buildings on their Arip. They started from Hamilton on ‘Friday, Nov. 8th and will return by Friday, _ Nov. 15th â€"Presented with Purse of Gald : Rev. M. Voss preachâ€" ed a very impressive sermon on Sunâ€" day ~last to a crowded church _ on Thursday, Nov. 7th. A number . of his congregation niet him and . Mrs. Voss at. the parsonage and surprised them. _ Rev. Mr. Voelker of New Hamburg read an address and Miss E. Schmitt handed the pastor a~ well filled purse, ‘The pastor thanked . his many friends for their kindness, and told them that they always had a warm© place in his heart, and hoped to be able to occupy the pulpit again whenever it is needed. After @efreshâ€" i ments, the party sang several songs,| and speeches were given by Rev. Mr.| Voelker of New Hamburg alter which } they all left for home after â€" having| spent a pleasant evening.â€"Mr. Milton Davey our Manager of the Bominion Eranch has beén transferred to. Staâ€" forth. Mr. Fitzgerald of has taken his place at Baden.â€"Mr. and| Mrs. Dan Eby of New Hamburg Visitâ€" ed at his brother‘s E. Eby on Sunâ€" day.â€"Miss Sussanah Martin who underwent ‘an operation for appengiâ€" citis at the B.â€"W. Hospital will . he able to come home by Friday. . She is under the care of Dr. W. Gillesps of Raden.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Herb Futher lattended the funeral of his mother at ‘New Dundee on Tuesday.â€"Mr.~ Jobn ’P. Li&vingston lost a valuable standâ€" ard bred Clydesdale mare last week. I-â€"Nr. Rudy L. Roth o6 Haysville was & business visitor to Baden last week. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Hy. K. Schmidt _ of Rochester, N.Y. visited her _ mother \Mrs. Kaufman at Baden for a {¢w tdayu. Mts. Kautman is very ill at present.â€"Mr. .J. 0. Brueckner left tor ‘Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesâ€" day.â€"Mrs. Wns Liersch returned aftâ€" er a few days visit to Guelph to her daughter.â€"Mr. _ John Honderick of Milverton visited. his father _ and: \{friends last. ° week.â€"»Mr. ‘Peter Mayer !moved his household goods to> Berlin this _ week. _ Mr. John O. Jantzi bought his house and will mgye into it next week.â€"Mr. Wm. Gocbel: who has carried on a successful Jewelry business in Baden for 3 yrs. left for: New Hamburg _ last . week when he opened a store in McCallum block.â€" Mr. E. Brubacher raised his new smoke stack on Tuesday at the woolâ€" |len mrll.â€"Anyone wishing to subscribe |for the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph for the Acoming year _ may leave their order | with Mr. W. C. Brueckner of Baden. ‘| The subscription from _ now till Jan. ‘\1, 1914 only $1.00. A true bill was brought in by the | @ Grand ‘Jury at Pembroke against Peâ€"| ter Collins for manslaughter in _ conâ€"‘ o nection with the killing of Grant Apâ€" © pleby on August 30. 49 The Peerless Peninsular Range The Peerless has grates that are easy to remove. ~It has a drop oven door. The Peerless has an oven made partly. of iron and partly of steel. Every Stove is fully â€"guaranteed. > Baden Weichel‘s Weekly Store News Phone 215 . WEICHEL Â¥4 +. CHOE tel, _ Hard: was one of|â€" rip .contest. .. of Hamil | customp@rs a to New â€" ;York Ipbia and | immartant A Durable Cast Iron Range With Modern Conveniences. d Cl cjelet el c3 u‘_ig c opascerier * '-"_ @ (€ el |g B C CC o $1.00 to $9.U0U per paIr. 5 Navy Blue Worsted, $PE0AL PRICE $3.50 C E] @ Nothiniafl’ect'a man‘s comfort and health more than his underwear, if its badly cut it is a burden to him. Every garment we sell. is corâ€" rectly cut and of the best materials. Stanfield‘s Unshrinkable Underwear, Red label, heavy ribbed, all wool undarwear, at 1.25 per garment. Light weight all wool garments at $1.25 and $1.175 per garment. Sllk and Wool Underwearâ€" at $2.50. per a garment. Penman‘s, Watson‘s and all leading makes are sold here. Heavy ribbed all wool, T50 and $1.00 per Underwear We have trousers that are perfect fitting and made to stand the every day strain. If you are pressed for money, press up the old coat and vest and buy a new pair of trousers, We have a good assortment in worsted and tweeds, all sizes, prices pppvoprnrraeccorprrmranm cerrrerre ranging from A.Weseloh&Co. for Men and Boys _ garment. # Natural Wool at $1 and $1.25 per garment. Merino at 75c. Fleece Lined at 50c and 756. ‘ in A. WESELOH. Men‘s Trousers WINTER BERLIN, ONT. Complete Price . .. The Peerless has a large oven, two inches deeper than any other range of the same size, just large enough to bake four pies at once. * / o a}Â¥ d The Peerless has a low closet for pots and pans. A. R. COUDIE. Waterlioo [ Nce y t e Aodk io: 3. . 1t 9. +. $52.00 nrmondracts credocccoct® e M 5 29 LOW PRICES a (€ @ | 31 a C c ta ks £ Funh t