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. §88.00 TO 322.00 MEN‘S OVERCOATS hedtp . FOR $15.60. â€"â€" ‘RMeiters, Ulsters, Chesterfields, bodyâ€" & T‘ loose boxy Overcoats. You‘d & tickled to get such bargains as ese some years ago. Now with such ‘ Advances staring you in the face here is your opportunity to get new styles â€" and reliable fabrics at great savings, #izes for all. lg $1400 yo s18.00 MEN‘s oveEercoats K 23. FOR $11.80. a‘ ters, Slipâ€"ons, Chesterfields and a SeW Belters, unusual offerings of . ile Overconts, excellent fabâ€" f and smart styles, well tailored, for all, but no one range with ‘mlt sizes. â€" Come for real Overcoat $8.00 AnND $20.00 sUITS NOW $13.90 / As perfect a suit as the finest pro-! z‘ol of any custom tailor made of season‘s finest quality tweed, in a 4 ul range of patterns. All the monm of tailoring that are deâ€" manded by . a careful gemlemnnly] drgsser, such as long lapels, closeâ€"fitâ€" ting collars, gracefully shaped troua-l Our new Spring lines will soon begin to arrive and we are forced to fl. even more strenuous measures to close out our présent stock. Overâ€" tonts, Suits, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Furnishings. . if you have any “ for wearing appare! of any description this is your opportunity â€" a chance to save from oneâ€"quarter to twoâ€"thirds on the regular price. â€"The man who is looking for a busiâ€" ése suit, full of shape _ and style, should see these. They come in a :=nnm variety of tweeds that comâ€" Né‘good taste and good looks. Every %fl gentieman‘s suit, linings and t ings of a No. 1 quality. _ Come ty pne on and see for yourself. $25.00 TO $27.00 MEN‘S OVERCOATS FOR $18.90. gupreme Overcoat Offering, high grade fabrics, latest approved styles, Ovencoats for men of all sizes, styles faor men of all builds, short men, tall wn, stout men, can all get the outer mnut they desire in this great ofâ€" lecing of wonderful overceat bargains. Â¥gs 50 TO $14.00 MEN‘S SUITS NOW Your letters will be answered, you will get the exact information you need, you will get the advice and assistance you desire free, proâ€" vided by experts to whom we pay real money for the answer we send you, if you become a subscriber to FARMER‘S MAGAZINE. This magazine is forâ€" THME MEN ON THE FARM. THE WOMEN ON THE FARM Melps them plan, and tells them how to com:ruct barns, stables, :s:::.n:l:"v:::l::.." home planâ€" sheep barns, hen houses, silos, 4 . and dwellings. In their kitchenâ€" problems. clis all about septic tanks, hyâ€" in matters pertaining to childâ€" aulie rams, waterâ€"supply and renâ€"their health, rearing and avee "advice ame mformeter" 1 boah ; Gives advice an n about feeding and breeding and :’,f:':“,',’:',",:',{,::?,,f',‘,,““m m the health of animals; about the Gives help in gardening and business side of farming, ..coâ€" fHower culture. bperative methods, investments, and insuranca. Gives news of women‘s work. For all it provides stories, special articles on timely subjects by expertsâ€"not amateurs or experimenters; and the latest and most accurate information on every matter of concern to farmers. # FARMERS‘ MAGAZINE THE MasLEAN PUBLISHING CO., LTO.,, 183 University Ave., Teronto Every issue of FARMER‘8 MAGAZINE is worth a doliar bill, beâ€" cause it is downright helpful in practical ways. The free advice and Information it supplies on requestâ€"by private letterâ€"may be worth many dolars. Have the FARMER‘S MAGAZINE in your home as you would a hammer or a sawâ€"â€"an everâ€"ready and indispensable help. Have it for its friendship. The price is One Doliar per year. Bid us send it to you, and remit for it when we send you the bill. Address the publishâ€" ~THE C rnst‘s â€" LEARING â€"SAL E. â€"â€" The Canadian Farmers‘ Real Friend KO. 3. ’ $2.00 Men‘s Scotch Knit and Elasiic )Rib UNUEFWERE :.: is s«1 iss 3150 $1.25 Men‘s Elastic Ribbed Underâ€" WEBP ..2.. caise ssis2 sails o. ie SURPRISE BARGAINS IN MEN‘S sOCKS. 15 dozen Black Cashmere Socks, reâ€" gular §0c, to clear ... .. .... .. 35e Men‘s English Cashmere Socks, pure wool, worth 85c toâ€"day at 65" 2 pair for 240 PAIRS OF WOMEN‘S $4.50 SERâ€" VICEABLE SHOES $2.98. Men‘s Heather or Black Rib Worstâ€" ed Socks, regular 65c for ... ... 5Qc¢ These shoes are made on fashionâ€" able formâ€"fitting lasts, welted soles, which insures the maximum of comâ€" fort and service. There are gunmetals in lace and button styles. A mighty good shoe even at $4.50. _ Anyone of the 240 pair Saturday at ..... 3298 Ladies‘ Fine Kid Hiâ€"Cut lace shoes, mahogany or grey colors, pointed toes, semi Louis heel, a swell dress shoe, reguiar $7.00, Sale Price ... . m A splendid line of Men‘s Gunmetai and Box Kip Lace Boots, good comâ€" fortable last, worth $4.00 for .. $9.08 $1.00 Men‘s Fleece Lined Underâ€" HERE‘S A SNAP FOR LADIES Helps them in their home planâ€" ning and making. In their kitchenâ€" problems. _ in matters pertaining to childâ€" renâ€"their health, rearing and school. % Deals with styles, dress patterns and other feminine interests. Gives help in gardening and flower culture. make our shoe repairing both efâ€" fective and â€" quick. No long waiting here, no unsightly or uneven . stitching. We â€" really make old shoes new in every way. If you have shoes you thought too far gone to be of service brong them here for a test of our skill. KING ST., WATERLOO. Where the Good Clathes MEN LOOK AT THIS MODERN METHODS Come from" TPWELVE PAGES. â€"â€" $125 Miss A. Crawforth spent Saturday at Kitchener. Miss B. Kinzie of Preston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel iast week. Mrs. Louis Ritz of Lockwood, Sask., visited her daughter Mrs. J. Sattier recently. Fischer spent Saturday at Kitchener Miss Louise Jansen of Kitchener spent the week end with her mother. Miss Adell Winger spent a month at Toronto. holz at Kitchener last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Herz and family of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Ruppel last week. Mr. Reuben Snyder of Peel Tp., who has recently sold his farm, and who is selling his farm stock and implem¢nts by auction hbas bought Mr. Clayton Witter‘s house and expects to occupy it in the near future. Miss Grace Erb spent Friday at Kitâ€" chener. Mrs. F. Eitel entertained some of her friends at her home on Friday evening in honor of his cousin Miss Roos of Waterloo. Corporal Norman Ruppel of Londou spent part of last week with his parâ€" ents. Rev. J. Culp attended the Dominion Temperance â€" Alliance Convention in Toronto last week. Rev. Wm. Kettle addressed the congregation addressed the congregation in the Methodict Church on Sunday on the work of the Dominion Alliance. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad have reâ€" turned to Elmira after spending about a year at Bridgeport. Mr. Conrad has accepted a p sition with the Heimbeâ€" cker and Jung Co. _ _ _Mr. Otto Schierholz who is attendâ€" ing the Toronto Unixersity spent the week and with his parents. Miss Ethel Auyy spent Saturday at Kitchener. Mr. James Uttly of Kitchener spent the week end with his rather and sisâ€" ters. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer and Mrs. S. Peanneret attended the hoâ€" ckey match in Kitchener on Friday The marriage took place in Woolâ€" wich, Feb. 2 th of Mr. Enoch 8. Bauâ€" man, son of the late Rev. Enoch Bauâ€" man to Miss Eleanor Snyder ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osiah Snyder of neem Breslau. Mrs. Hy. Heipel and Mrs. G. Schierâ€" hoiz visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Schierâ€" Mrs. Aldred Snyder and Mrs. Ed. Cutmore of Brantford, and Miss â€"V. Reichert® of Gravenhurst spent a week in town with Mrs. Fulton. Miss Bertha Christman spent severâ€" al days in Waterloo last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper. Messrs. Chas. and Godfrey Evercit spent several days with their sister, Mrs. Walter Adams, at Macton. Miss Edith Mattusch of St. Jacobs spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mattusch. * Patriotic Concert ‘ The concert which was held last Wednesday evening under the auspicâ€" es of the E. M. S. Band was a great success in every way. The proceeds were divided equally between the two societies and netted a niceâ€"little sum for each. The program was very much appreciated by the audience. Bosides the six numbers given by the Band, the following numbers v ere givâ€" _ Mr. Willard O‘Neill of Toronto vis ited his parents the fore part of last week. __Jr. Pr.â€"â€"Alione Hallman, Hazel Wet laufer, Waliter Dabrick, Eddie Henhoot Quartetteâ€"‘"The Singers" by Gaul, Mrs. F. Ruppel, Miss Alma Allemang, Messrs. W. Badley and C. Holman. er. Swedish Folk Danceâ€"Sixteen little girls. Readingâ€"Miss Isabel Tyaack. Quartetteâ€"The Misses Bricker. Readingâ€"Miss Viola Devitt Flag Drillâ€"Sixteen â€" young ladies dressed as Red Cross nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buigin and daughâ€" ter spent the week end at Kitchener with Mrs. Bulgin‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad George. Mr. George is very ill and is not expected to recover. Mr. Wm. Behrens utengod the anâ€" nual meeting at Toronto this week of the Standard Reliance Mortgage Corâ€" poration. $r. 11â€"â€"Gordon Woelfie, Irene Duâ€" brick, Miletta Kesselring, Marjorie Becker, _ Emma Hagedorn, Louisa Riechm and Noah Kesselring, equal, May Becker, Howard Kufski. Jr. 11â€"â€"Mamic Reist ..... .... .... §r. 1â€"â€"Alice Becker, Ward Shantsz, Charlie Woelfie, Margaret Kesselring. Charlie Kesselring, Lorne Henhootter, Emerson Fry. Sr. Pr.â€"Freddie Becker, Reta Kutâ€" aki, Willie Reist, Lioyd Fry.. _ _ Mr. C. W. Bole of Knox College, Toâ€" ronto spent the week end in town with his friend Mr. B. Bowman. Jr. 1Vâ€"Gordon Dubrick. $8r. 111â€"Ruby Schmitt and Lloya Becker, equal Esther Richm, Bert Becker, Ruth Kufski. The following is the report accord ing to merit of the pupils of 8. 8. No 7 for month of January. Jr. 111â€"Edgar Dubrick, Max Becker Harvey Baetz, Simon Kesselring. Mr. Wm. Moser spent Thursday in Soloâ€"A Birthday, Mr. Art Laschingâ€" 8r. 1Vâ€"Lloyd Shantz, Zillah New QOur Busy Neighbors School Report. News Notes Gathered by Industriouns Rgu': Correspondents in County and‘District _ A Norraine Mr. J. H. A. Wilson of the Ambiâ€" tious City, was ‘a businges _ visitor here yesterday.. Mr. Henry Sachs has reâ€"purchased | the farm recently secured by Mr. ‘Louts Miller, and" will take posses | sion shortly. _ _ ‘ is & it unli le will re Collegiate have as _t 1 h ine m Visit in . In 1e tionary Gunner August Moeller who has been home on ten deys leave follow: ing his return from the front lef! Saturday morning for Toronto where he will spend some time in a con valescent hospital. â€" Mr. A. W. Stewart of Toronto has retu.ned to the city after visiting friends here. ; Mr. William Schaus who has beep in the Galt Hospital about five weeks: is expected home shortly, having re covered sufficlently from an opera tion on his foot. . The many Hespeler friends oi Sapper William _ Gregor who â€" has bsen in an English hospital suffering from an attack of trench fever, wil be pleased to learn he is making taverable â€" progress <towards . ‘recovâ€" ery. R Miss _ Edith Wittmaak, nurseâ€"in training at the Kitchener Waterloc Hospital, who has been home nurs ing her father has returned to the hospital A car of cord wood arrived in Hespeler Friday. This promises to ease the fuel situation somewhat which has been acute for the past week. Mrs. James Armstrong \and baby\ George have gane toâ€" Dunnville w â€"~~ they will spend several days. Mr. J H. Shagp of Ottawa spent Beveral days with friends in town roceut:‘y. Cars Now Running. i/ter being tied up by the flood since last Monday night, unable to proceed, owing to the flood,â€" cars were run to Hespeler on the Grand River Railway Thursday night. The first car to arrive here was at 8 p.m. and today everything s in good running order again. The water is s‘ill over the tracks at Idylwild is gradually getting lower and it unlikely that any further troub le will result. * the past couple of days Collegiate students and workmen According to the farmers this will be a good seasan for maple syrup, if the weather is at _ all favorable. There has been a great deal of snow and plenty of frost, which will make an abundance of sap. The tapping of trees will soon be commenced in earnest if this mild weath r stays with us and a valuable flow of sap is anticipated. Mr. George Ehrhardts has sold his have forced to walk to Preston, as t! rand Trunk connections are h as to make service on that ine much use to these people. Visit in England. \ln letter received from Probaâ€" tionary Flight Officer A. Howard Garland, he states that he spent a weekend at Folkestone with Sergt. "Ken" Warren. Both soldiers are enâ€" joying their training and getting alâ€" ong nicely. Sergt. Warren is still with the Army Medical Corps. sa 14 "io, t tm o n n ‘= T ELEEGRAPH. THE TIGHTER TIE AND STRONGER SPRING, are two big. improveâ€" ments found only in "FROST FENCE." The tie is the tightest and neatest woven fence lock. It securely unites the stay and the horizontal so that neither can be movedâ€"yet it requires . no short kinks in the horizontals such as all "DRIVJEN LOCK" fences do. * * ©CTTET. "HOLD YOUR FENCE ORDERS unfil our saresman caLLs on you. IN a WEEK OR 80, WiTh A COMPLETE List OF ATTRACTIVE PRICES. WE HAVE THE GOODS RIGHT HERE IN STOCK. ‘We carry several styles in stock right now. Our special quire Fence, 48" high, 12 stays to the rod, an even space fence, has no equal. It is our best mmm.u Mr. Henry , who will Fromm, who had the micfortune to brokk her arm, will be glad to know o..: she is progressing favorably Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Schuits hl:n o i tent raareL h * Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cressman of Guernsey, Sask., are visiting frienis ufl::lg;lvgo in this vicinity. | . and Mrs. Reichert of Fordwich, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Amos Hilborn ‘who is on the road to recovâ€" ery. Rev. Reichert conducted the eveâ€" ning services on Feb. 10th, in the U. B. churcb. Miss Mamie and Master Carl Blum enstein of Drumbo were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sippel. Mr. Mervin B. Harris from Euegene, Oregon is visiting at present with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toman. Master Edward Beckman of Kitchâ€" The U. B. Endeavour held its last meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hallman afd in spite of the cold The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hallman. Mr. Elias Bingeman has sold his m to Mr. Orvil Hofstetter of Vicâ€" burg and has purchased the farm of Mr. Lansden Bingeman four and one half miles from New Dundee, Mr. Bingeman will take possession of his new farm some time in March. The New Dundee Hockey Club inâ€" tend to take another trip to Ayr on Saturday night to show the Ayr hockeyâ€" ists what they can do. * % Miss Baker and Miss Emery of Kitâ€" chener spent Sunday with the formâ€" er‘s sister Mrs. R. Goldbeck. ener spent the week end with his parâ€" â€" Miss M. J. Main has returned home ifter spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. Langston in Ayr. _ Mrs. H. Kinzie of Kitchener spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Woelfle. * Quite a number in _ this vicinity helped Kitchener to cheer in their success .at hockey last Friday night. _â€"The Misses Kinyon of Plattsville were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Albert Messrs. Austin, Gilbert and Wesâ€" ley Main spent Sunday undor their parental roof. _ e â€" Mr. E. Hoelscher has engaged Mr. Anson Lindsay of Kitchener for the summer months. _Mr. Earl Coleman attended a hardâ€" ware convention at Hamilton during the past week. | _ _ _ ul _ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wagner of Ki‘â€" chener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Hallman. _ Einwechter. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Becker, Mr. Bnd Mrs. E. Becker and Mr. and Mrs. . Schmidt attended the funeral of Mrs .E. Schnigeder near Heidelburg last Wednesday. _ _ ~ Mr. H. F. Becker was on a busiâ€" ness trip to Palmerston last Thursâ€" Fn{ar. and Mrs. Norman Main and family of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. E Langston of Ayr spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Main. ‘ Massrs. Floyd and Elmor Becker and the Misses Olive and Myrtle Becker and Miss Knapp of Roseville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Becker. The Tightâ€"Lock Fence ; FRO8T FENCE !8 DIFFERENTâ€"FROST FENCE s FIRST. New Dundee. M. Weichel & Son Williamsburg. "‘CROST ‘ :Phone 952â€"953 and your orâ€" ders will be attended to 'promptly. | | ‘WESELOHâ€"GOUDIE, LTD. â€" The price of bread has been inâ€" ereased a cent a loaf in . Woodstock and is now selling at 11 cents. The bakers claim it costs more to make bread from the new standard flour. Bread Advanced. Entrance From Frederick Street. VALUVES ALWAYS THE BEST. 42 KING ST., 12 TO 18 FREDERICK STREET, KITCHENER, ONTARMG. Regret to announce fire destroyed Stock in Main Store. Open for business in Grocery and Clothing Sections. SAVE $5.00 ON YOUR SPRING SUVIT â€" Extra inducements for you to buy our Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure, fylly guarâ€" anteed Suits, finest quality Tweeds and Sorges. . Two plece $22, $23, $24 and m One extra special offered Three piece at $24, $25, $26 until all sold at ..... ... Q32 Chicopee Woollen Mills 32 QueenSt.. : and ..... ..s)> +>+ +~«*+ $80 Mefve Extra Custom Tailor Made, n extra Custom Tailored “"""""’332'"‘335 ltm These values are unmatched elesewhere in Ontario, . Perfect fit guaranteed or you do not take Suit STUEBINC & SON, 1 2 Dressed Chickens, Ducks, Etc. SEE US FOR PRICES Phone 666. EBINCG & SON, xitonener, Crocers Will pay HIGHEST PRICES for The first prosecution in Toronte for failure to obey the Power Cor:â€" troller‘s order ‘regarding _ window lighting was madeâ€"a few _ days ago, the defendant being fined $50, says the Electrical News Disregarded Order. 21, 23 Queen St. S. »