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$6.00, $6.50 to ..... ..... ..... $7.50, Bright new patterns, best $1.25 qualâ€" -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"«â€"--â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"~{ ities, full size bodies, stiff cuffs, sizes NIFTY â€" FALL _ OVERCOATS AND| 14 to 17, regular $1.25, sale price . 89¢ ... TWEED SLIPON WATERPROOFS.! Silk and silkline shirts, very choice You can‘t get along without one.! patterns, in good taste for the particuâ€" k Fall weather is so variable that it lar young man $1.50, $2.00, and . $2.50 ~ takes a topcoat to keep you dry when regular vailue up to $4.00. Other equal good values $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 to ..... ..... ..... $7.50 Purchased at tremendous reductions and marked to sell at less than preâ€" sent day market prices. Kitchener‘s best $4.50 Trouurs,vlper-“ @l@l coue? suuke mesun recme ts $3.69l _ _Kitchener‘s best $5.50 Trousers, speâ€" And for the men who want to reâ€" main young. We have added Society Brand to our big array of selection of young men‘s nifty clothes which are making a name and an immense crade for this store all over this county. ; Every young man with an eye for apâ€" @arance should see our stock for his hfl outfit. ; Best $3.25 Trousers, belt loops, watch pockets, sizes 30 to 44 waist, very special at ..... ..... ... $2.49 Kitchener‘s best $3.50 Trousers, speâ€" @lML icz i2s susum cenan en c6 BPME Will be doubly interesting at Ernst‘s Store style and quality of the latest and best. 1800 PAIR TROUSERS THE YOUNG MEN‘S CLOTHEs OF KITCHENER. MHAND TAILORED sUITS $25.00 YOUNG MEN‘S SUITSâ€"FIRST LONG PANTS. In this department we have accumâ€" wlated some broken ranges hence tha‘ broken price. They are finished off in form fits, beited and cuff pants, 2 and 3 plece suits. They were originally id at $20.00 and $25.00. Saturday, ac.oo t0 22222 s22l2. 222. ... $17.50 ~~ ~ Just to put an edge on your buying appetite to close out all hot weather We never change our policy of not carrying our goods from year ) yéar and cach season must account for its profits or loss. Men‘s and boys‘ y by the hundreds in blue and black, pure wools, in Scotch, Irish and Tweeds and fancy worsted, Trousers by the wagon foad, Underâ€" , fine Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shirts, work Shirts and Overally and ;M and Shoes. Never in the history of this city‘s merchandizing has such a magnificent array of highâ€"grade men‘s and boys‘ outfitting been offered at such extraordinary vaiue prices in the face of a rising market. Come early. \ Suits that you will be proud to wear both for superb tailoring and quality and pattern of the cloth. The lining and fitting, too, are equally good. Why take the trouble and the chance tailâ€" oring. Here ‘ou select your â€" suit without any diÂ¥appointment and a big savimg ..... ..... l..... .... $25.00 Every ‘seue of FARMER‘S MAGAZINE is wort‘\ a deliar bill, beâ€" cause it is downright helpful in practical ways. The free advice and information it aupplies on requestâ€"by private letterâ€"may be worth many dollars. Have the FARMER‘8 MAGAZINE in your home as you would a hammer or a sawâ€"an everâ€"ready and indispensable help. Have it for its friendship. The price is One Dollar per year. Bid us send it to you, and . remit for it when we send you the bill. Address the publish 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€" â€" THE MEN ON THE FARM. THE WOMEN ON THE FARM Helps them plan, and tells them how to construct barns, stables, :’i:'” Them In their home plam im g and making. sheep barns, hen houses, silos, and dwellings. In their kitchen problems. Tells all about septic tanks, hyâ€" In matters pertaining to childâ€" draulic rams, waterâ€"supply and renâ€"their healtk, rearing and lighting systems, powerâ€"farming. school. Gives advice and information Deals with st a yles, dress patterns about feeding and b’f"”"’ and and other feminine interests. the health of animals; about the Gives help in gardening and business side of farming, ..coâ€" flower culture. eperative methods, investments, and insurance. Gives news of women‘s work. For all it provides stories, spccial articles on timely subjects by expertsâ€"not amateurs or experimenters; and the lateat and most accurate information on every matter of concern to farmers. » FARMERS‘ MAGAZINE We have just received a shipment of new Fall Dresses, repreâ€" senting the very newest and latest in the season‘s styles. It includes Botany Serges, Poplins, Silks, Satins and Crepe de Chenes. Call in and see this particularly fine line of Fail Dresses. New Fall Silk and Serge Dresses Have Arrived A FINE SHOWING OF THE SEASON‘S BEST We expect a large shipment of fine Wool Jersey Dresses for Fail Wéar, very soon. A big assortment to choose from. Do not fail to see them. Bring your Furs in now and have them repaired and remodelled. ME MacLEAN PUBLISHINCG CO., LTD., 183 University Ave., Toronte KING YOUR FALL HAT rnst‘s ’é”;d ’c’zfi'if.., o Have Knifed the Price & W. FELDMAN The Canadian Farmers‘ Beal Friend FD NO. 37. NE LADIES‘ WEAR AND FURS. WOOL JERSEY DRESSES. Men‘s Balbriggan unde;-wear, "draw ers only, sizes 34 to 42, regular §0c. sale price ..... ..... ... ....... 396 We have the best assorted stock of men‘s combination underwear in On tario at 98c, $1.25, $1.50 and .... $2.00 WHIRLWIND REDUCTION IN MEN‘S SHIRTS. Porous Knit and Baibriggan Suits $1.50 values, for ..... .2.... .... 98c Men‘s Balbriggan shirts and draw ers, made to sell at 75¢, special .. 50c High School and Big Students‘ Suits in the new pinch back and belted sack styles, hand tailored, $7.50, $8.00 $10.00, $12.00 to ..... ........ $15.00 Special display of this lot of broken ranges in sizes from 25 to 32; this lot cannot beâ€"repeated. Saturday . $5.95 BROKEN LOTS IN MEN‘S UNDER W EAR. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE BOY®‘ CLOTHES. Clothes that live up to the ideal of our red blooded youngsters made to give long service in the face of hard wear and designed in the smartest models with the same care that dis tinguishes father‘s clothes. Scotch, Irish and Domestic Tweeds in heather mixtures and Bannock Burns, British Worsteds in Blue, Greys and fancy at exceptional prices. BOYS‘ SUITS In this assortment you have scores of suits to choose from; suits tailored equal to any tailor mades at $25.00 and $30.00 and far better fitting and staying, @6 c:iz. .2sscocrcss~. $1600 it begins to shower, warm when it turns colder. Many smart modelsâ€" Sport Coats, Dress Coats, Street, Autâ€" omobile and Business styies including the beit all round, greys, browns, black and homespuns, special values, $10.00, $14.00 to ..... ..... 222l. .... $25.00 MEN‘S BUSINESS SUITS $16.30. Deals with styles, dress patterns and other feminine interests. Gives help in gardening and flower culture. Helps them in their home planâ€" ning and making. In their kitchen problems. In matters pertaining to childâ€" renâ€"their healtk, rearing and school. The instruments of ratification of the Russoâ€"German supplementary treaty have been exchanged by repreâ€" sentativs of the two Governments. Miss Laura Durrant is attending the Collegiate Institute in Guelph. Quite a number from here attended the International Exhibition. Prof. and Mrs. Lowe and Mrs Hamilton of Hespeler visited with re latives here recently. Miss Winnie Nairn spéent a week with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Wellington Snyder who . recâ€" ently underwent a serious operation at the General Hospital Guelph returnâ€" ed home last Sunday and is progressâ€" ing favorably. The P 9. Fair of North Waterloo Tp. will be held on Sept. 24th at Bridgeport. < Mrs. Jas. Mitchell is spending a few weeks with her daughter in Deâ€" troit. A few of the farmers in this locality had part of their harvest out during the cold spell, but is not damaged t any great extent. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown returnâ€" ed home Sunday after spending _ a week with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hallman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bavâ€" ers visited friends in Milverton on Sunday. The W.F.M.S. of Chaimers church are sending their bale to one of the missionary schools in the West this week. > Rev Robert Bruce have returned from vacation in Muskoka Mr. ond Mrs. Letson, of West Montâ€" rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay of (uelph, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber. The Public School have resumed their duties. Miss Laura Sheppard. of Kitchener is the assistant teacner. The Bell Telephone Company is exâ€" tending their switch board at central on account of the increasing number of subscribers. Mrs. J. Cassel of Kitchener, _ Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Krupp, Senator Ratz and Mrs. Ratz, of New Hamburg, and Mrs. J.â€"R. Hallman and daughter Dorâ€" othy, of Toronto, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel. Messrs. Ira Toman, Joseph Gruelich and Simon Weber took in the London Exhibition on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel spent Sunday in Stratford. Mrs. A. E. Hoover and daughters of Selkirk have been visiting friends in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hallman atâ€" ended the Exhibition in Toronto last w eek. 5 _ _ The monthly meeting of the Bapâ€" tist Mission Circleâ€"wasâ€"Ireld atâ€" the home of Mrs. Alvin Lautenschlager on Wednesday last. Miss Mary Wegenast is recovering nicely from her recent iliness. Pte. Victor Dinger is transferring to the U. S. Expeditionary Force. Rev. O. W. and Mrs. Bristol are spending their vacation in Hamilton. Mr. Devine of Hamilton will _ take charge of both services at the Bap tist church next Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. C W; Backus wil} regret to hear that she has. had a slight stroke and is com Aned to her bed in consequence. Mrs. E. B. Hallman has returned ‘rom Muskoka. Mr. F. E. McNinch bas returned from his vacation spent in Grimsby ind other points. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Poth, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Krampean and Mr. Ed. Curson were to Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kavelman motored to Hespeler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth motored to Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. Elmer Poth was in Toronto last week on business. Mrs. Frank Daniels, of Burford was visiting Rev. C. W. and Mrs. Bac kus last week. Mr. Lioyd Hilborn is visiting in Tor »nto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman and family of Inglewood spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Oliver Bergey. Mr. Dan Gingrich visited friends in Hanover over Sunday. Mr. Nathaniel Newstead and son of iuelph were in the village last week cenewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Lackman and Mrs. Whitewell. f Hamilton were the guests of Rev. W. 0. Bristol last week. Mrs. Harmer and Mrs. Maecer, . of Ayr, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. lideon Bock. Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Miller and _ Mr. Herb Bergey motored to Hanover last week, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hilborn motored _ to London on Monday to attend the Wesâ€" tern Ontario Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toman, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bowman motored to Niaâ€" zara Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hilborn motor ed to Fordwich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Copley and Miss Addie Copley spent Sunday in Bresâ€" Local and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lautensch ager and family motored to Port Hu on and Brown City, Mich., U S. A. ~MWIIIIQIKNIlulMln.ilhllv".lll.‘ w0 ui ud t ic lc n apatk i OurBusy Neighbors Winterbourne. New Dundee. News Notes Gathered by Industripus Correspondents in County and District and Mrs. Bruce spending . their Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook of Durham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Knechtel on Sunday. Fall wheat seeding is about comâ€" pleted and fall plowing has commencâ€" ed while some of the early potatoes are Being lifted. â€" Pte. Rimer Kaster and Mr. Herbert Kaster attended the Canada National Exhibition last week, The local cider mill is open for bisi ness and is quite busy. Miuen,& Mackie and F. Wilson of Detroit spent a few days with friends in this vicinity. News Notes. We are glad to report that Mr. Erâ€" win Reist is improving nicely after a severe attack of blood polsoning. Mr. Orlando Bowman of Kimira spent Sunday in our burg. Mrs. T. Quickfal] of GaJt, Miss Rella Quickfall of Elmira, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Shoemaker were guessts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snyder on Sunday. Misses Mabel and Magdalena Bruâ€" bacher and Mr. Calvin Brubacher were guests at the home of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cranson. Weber. Quite a number of this vicinity atâ€" tended the Mennonite Conference held at Baden last week. Misses Gertrude Snyder and Vera Snyder spent the weekend with Kitâ€" chener friends. Quite a number of this vicinity at tended the Torento Exhibition. Miss Alberta Bergman of Toronto, is assisting her sister, Mrs. Philip Româ€" inger in the millinery at Elmira for the Fall season. Briefs. Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of Agricultrre of the Province of Onta: rio will be the guest of the Wilmot Agricultural Society at the Fair here and will deliver an adrress at the Fair building on the evening of Sept. 12th. The moving pictures under the charge of the Department of Agriculture will be the same as shown at the Toronto _Exhibition. The directors hope to have "everyone â€"asyist â€"by â€"oxhtbiting_someâ€" thing. One of the special features of the fruit department will be the special prize of $3.00, $2. 00 and $1.00 for the best 6 Spy apples. Miss Edna Giesler of Walkerton spent Monday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brill and son, of Smith Creek, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brill and son, of Detroit made a motor trip bere on Saturday on a visit to relatives in town and in Preston, Waterioo and Stratford. Miss Helma Boullee has returned home after spending a month in Torâ€" onto. Misses Seraphine and Eleanor Bruder and Miss Kaston of Kitchener spent Monday at the former‘s home here. L Capt. H. M. Schweitzer of the C.A. D. C., Regina, Sask., is home on a two weeks‘ visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H: Schweitzer. Postmaster J. F. Rau returned from Buffaio on Friday. Mr. Charles Kuntze was seriously injured on Tuesday last. He was drivâ€" ing home with his horse and buggy when an auto driven by Mr. John Heyer drove into him smashing the buggy, and upsetting the occupants into the ditch. Mr. Kuntze sustained a painful injury to the hip, but is doâ€" ing as well as can be expected. Will Visit Fair. Miss Simpson Merner spent Mon day with friends in Brantford. Mrs. Herman Quirmbach and famâ€" ily of St. Pauls, Minn., are here on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Plum. Seriously Injured. Word â€"was received here that Pte. Otto Heimpel had been admitted to hospital in France, with gunshot wound in arm. He reported for serâ€" vice here last FPebruary: Mr. August Pletsch of St. Thomas called on his old friends here this week. Mr. Daniel Wing of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wing and daughâ€" ter of St. Jacobs, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wing on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Witwer returnâ€" ed on Saturday from their trip to the West, where they spent two months wih thei children in _ Alberta and Idaho. Mrs. Geo. Cousins of Avon Bank, is visiting her mother Mrs. Philip Binkle who Is seriously 1# y Miss Emma Becker is _ visiting friends in Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Weber and family of Moncton were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schulâ€" er. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Laschinger of Sarnia are visiting _ relatives _ and friends here. Mr. _ Joseph Bowman _ returned from Detroit on Friday after spending several days with his son, Harley. Mrs. Jacob Belilstein 'Ll:nnpndtn‘ several weeks with her Roy in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. nson . and little daughter of Peter| are spendâ€" ing a few days at the of her mother Mrs. Ella Vance.‘ Personal and Local. Mrs. Philip Stiet and Miss Sabina (Continued on page six.) Mannheim. Floradale. Kev. ant ‘m -urh. 6 to ‘Shio, on " ; parsonage. en Mr. and days in Tc Mre. J. Sc , chener. The Pul 'M Em _ The members of the Presbyterian ‘Bundayâ€"Schootâ€" reidâ€"theirâ€"annualâ€"â€" nic in Mr.â€"P. Miller‘s grove on Saturâ€" day and enjoyed a very pleasant outâ€" ing. . Mrs. Norman Brown {(nee Ethel Weitzel) of Stratford, formerly of Elâ€" mira, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Weitzel last week. _ Shortly after she returnâ€" ed to her home, she received the very sad message that her husband was (Continued on page six.) Mrs. A. W. Devitt and Miss Viola Devitt visited friends in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mattusch and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Musselman spent Saturday at Kitchener. The Elmira farmerettes, the Misses Jrene Moses, Grace Erb and Maye Brandt. have returned home from Niaâ€" garaâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ziliax and famâ€" il{ and Mr. Roy Efx and Miss Cora Eix spent Labor Day at Burlington Beach. Mr. Walter Siegner of Detroit, visited Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Slegner recently. _ Mr. and Mrs. Underwood spent their vacation at Buffaio. i _ Mr. and Mrs. Faulds spent several days in Toronto during t.h"uhlbmon. Mre. J. Schaefer spent Friday in Kitâ€" ; chener. | The Public and High Schools openâ€" ed on Tuesday, with very little change in the teacher‘s staff. | Miss B. Crawforth of Whitby is principal of the High School in place of Miss Alma Crawforth, who had reâ€" signed, and Miss Milhausen of Eimâ€" The Misses Bisch and Miss Fuiton spent Labor Day at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Klinck and famâ€" ily motored to Hamilton and Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Winger and Miss Adell Winger motored to Toronto durâ€" ing the exhibétion and spent several days there. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Metziitrl-&'famny visited Mr. and Mrs. Kruegner at Kitâ€" chener last week. Miss Georgina Lehman of: 'Hn.mllton. spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stahibaum. Miss Elizabeth Zeigler is spending several weeks at Stratford, Sebringâ€" ville and Mitchell. Dr. and Mrs. Bechtel were at Kitchâ€" ener on Monday, having motored some of the orphans down from the fish pond. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruppe and Miss Beatrice Behrens visifed at Elora and Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Werner spent sevâ€" eral days in Toronto recently. Mr. O. H. Vogt spent Wednesday and Thursday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. David Fear visited at Galt on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Class and son and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hahn and famâ€" ily, visited at Preston and Kitchener last week . Miss Elma Steeb visited at Water loo recently. in town wood, has charge of Miss Z. Leisemer‘s room, the latter having accepted a poâ€" sition in the west. Master Clarence Miller of Wellesley, spent several weeks with his sister Mrs. W. Steuernagel. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppel left last week for Michigan and Towa where they will visit their daughters, Mrs. (Rev.) O. Lossner and Mrs. B. Schulz. g.‘l&n"h Jo:n 8. Gelsel attendâ€" _ The Methodist Choir and League enâ€" the marriage of their davshter Hildeâ€" Local and Person®il gm to Mr. P. A. Sweet of Toledo, io, on Saturday, Aug. sist, at the M. WEICHEL & SON Limited Waterioo and Elmira â€" THE BIG HARDWARE STORE A w The Great Fuelâ€"Saving Stove. Createst Stove Wonder of the Ago. i â€" Do you know that we have sold over Seventyâ€"five of [ _ TY n a these wonderful fuelâ€"saving Ranges in [ _ ; M less than two years. Every 77 w f owner is a satisfied customer, M and our satisfied customers are our best salesmen\ Why not order one now and join the fuelâ€"saving crowd?‘I _ A_ TiRa® R.a.ngc:5 Ail‘uls Your Home . FRi® and Mrs. Arthur Ruppe. and of Kitchener, spent Labo:r Day First Show The U.S. Senate yesterday passed agricultural appropriation bill with its rider for nationai prohibition from July 1 next until the U.S. armies are demobilized after the war. It will take some time until Mechmieifi completed the Interior Displays and Stocks : all departmentized, but the New Arrivals Ladies‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear are now on display we invite your inspéction. . Values Always the Best. Watch our Nine D isplay Windows. Ranges and Heaters Solid Substantial Footwear for Fall and Winter Now that the cool weather has arrived you will m& be equipped with solidly built shoes which are also easy Hty ters. We have a specially made Shoe with a cushion sole for both men and women, which will give you just the cont» fort you desire. Let us supply your needs in Fall and Winter F. Our prices are always moderateâ€" Over 8,000 Satisfied m Users in Canada 50 per cent. Fuel Saving. 60 per cent. Less Ash es. 50 per cent. more Coo king Surface. 50 per cent. less Labor to Operate. Coal was $10.00 a ton. What does this mean to you? A warmer kitchen in the winter time, and a cooler kitchen in the summer time; perfect baking; no ashes to sift. NOW READY IN OUR GLD STAND NEW FALL GOUDIES LIMITED C. W. HAGEN THE FAMILY SHOE STORE. American House Block KITCHENER, ONT. "A Free Bible Lecture," at $ [Theatre. Sunday, Sept. 8th, at 3 p. ‘by 8. W. Carpenter. Subject: " hold I make all things new." . R 21:5. All welcome. Seats free, collection. ' 77@ «m g lesmen}