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/. _\ . Buy a good Overcoat because the quality is high even if the price «)~ is low.. fere are Overcoats that are not just a purchase at a price _| hut a possession for every man who wears one. > 2 When it comes to prite there‘s reaily very fittle difference in cost _ _ of a good Coat and an inferior oneâ€"but oh what a difference in style, °_ _ _gln fabric, and in workmanship, and in vaiue. P â€" Let our stock and price tell their story. Featured at w« JT°B THE QUALITY THAT DETERMINES THE VALUE! Women‘s Black Kid Lace Oxfords, combination | last, â€" military â€" heels. Regular $6.50 for ............$5.00 Kid, â€" 1â€"strap, _ fiat heel, solid leather, all sizes. Regular $4.50. Raturday at ............2.2...$3.49 Ladies‘ Brown Calf Oxford, with tan trimming, flat and military All Biege Suedes, cutout oneâ€"strap, with : military heel. Regular $6.00, SBaturday at ...... ...... 0 ...$4.95 NECKWEAR 69%c. Fancy Silk Neckwear, . tailored from domestic and imported Silks, in a variety of color effects. UNION SUITS $1.50 Spring Needle Knit Cotton Union Suits, medium weight, long sleeves, ankle length. A weight that adds to comfort on cool days. HOSIERY 65c. Men‘s fine Silk Hose, â€"cushion heels and toes, Black and colors. heels Regular $5.00. Saturday at VELOUR HATS The favorite Overcoat Hat, Tan, Pearl, Seal, Brown, the â€" correct colors. This season‘s distinctive s{yles and extra quality at$3.50 and Jersey knit, sport style, button and Navy. Sizes up to 34. FELT HATS $4 and $5 Rough Felts in the newest fallshapes. All the best styles and eolors reasonably priced. JUVENILE SUITS $3.75 In Jersey, Buff. Blue, Brown a nd Heather combination colors to 6 years size. ability. Made from good wearing mater ials in attractive boyish patterns. Well tailored and all made with two pair of Bloomers, More valuesat either price. Warm Overcoating Weaves in ali the late colors for fall and winâ€" ter. Sizes 3 to 10 years. QOvercoats "Seven Lilies" PASTRY FLOUR Represents the best values obtainable in style, comfort and durâ€" Good serviceable material, dou ble breaster. Sizes 12 to 18 years To make improvements, pay off present mortgage or for other purposes? I am making loans to farmers almost every day.. Perhaps you want to borrow, to buy a farm? See or write to me. Does Your Farm Sell for Less Is Our Policyâ€" E. J. Payson CHILDREN‘S OVERCOAT, $5.90, $6.50 to $12 42 FRANCIS NORTH, KITCHENER. Tel. 1105w You are sure of success in your next baking. If you have told your grocer to send you BOYS‘ ULSTERS, $9.75, $12.50, $15 to $20.00 SHOE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY $7.95, $12, $14.50 BOYS‘ SWEATERS $2.00 9 "WH} GOOL COM . MEN‘S SEASONABLE FURNISHINGS OUR BOYS‘ NORFOLK SUITS OTHERS $15 to $50 Need Money: and Smail Profit But Big Business Men‘s Tan Grain Work Shoes, solid leather, full double soles, broad toe, sizes 6 to 10. Regular $5 o e o e $3.95 Men‘s Shirts and Drawers, fleece lined in natural shades, all sizes. MEN‘S COAT SWEATERS, $2.49 Men‘s Coat Sweaters in plain and fancy knit, medium weight in heather and plain colors, all sizes. FANCY SHIRTS $1.95¢ Every one of these are cut full in size, unusually well made from excellent wearing Madras. 60 pair Men‘s Call with Suede top, lace shoes. Goodyear | welt. Regular $7.00. All sizes to clear, BaturdAy |=â€"s 0 «suazzzcsocnc. 5.00 front, all wool in Brown, Grey C3 $35 UNDERWEAR 65c Insurance, Loans And Investments ‘WHERE THE || . GOoOD cLOoTHES [ CoOmkE FRoM" The young people of the Methodist phurch held a concert on Friday night in Fewings‘ Hall, which was given by Mrs. F. W. Thomas, Pianâ€" ist and Miss E. A. Stafford, T.C.M., and their company of entertainers of Elora. It was a very high.class concert and special mention is made of little Miss Dorothy Church. They were greeted by a very good audiâ€" ence. We are sure they would have a full house should they be able to come again. Mrs Brass of Bridgeportâ€"spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rickâ€" ert. Miss Gladys Rickert of Gueiph spent the week end with Miss Mabel Letson. Mrs. W. E. Brownlee has returned home after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Poole of Chicago, and friends in Brantford. Mr. Bert Milliard underwent a serious operation last Friday. His friends all wish him a speedy reâ€" covery. Miss Gordon is in attendâ€" ance. Mr. Melbourne Parks and Mr. A. Oscar of Guelph spent the week end «t the former‘s home. Mr. J. H. Williams of Bloomingâ€" dale spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. T. Crookshanks of Stratford and Mr. Ab. Hackett of Wellesiey called on Mrs. Hester Tanner one evening last week. Mrs. Brown of Toronto spent a fow days last week with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Shaw, Manitoulin Island Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaker and son and Mrs. J. Shoemaker spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kincade and daughter Vera of Moorefield and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson of Drayâ€" ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mulâ€" cahy recently. j _ Mrs. Raeman is visiting friends in Kitchener. Mr. James Wallace of Dundee, Scotland, visited his cousin, Mrs. Helen Stewart, one day last week. Miss Collins of Toronto is here to instruct a sewing clase for the next two weeks. Mr. Noah Gingrich is adding a new straw shed to his barn. Mr. Graves Suge has been seriousâ€" ly M dut is gradually improving. Miss Gladys Marriort is aitending Mrs. James Rutherford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Johnston, in ‘Toronto. ‘The section of country side beâ€" ‘ween here and Bloomingdale was shocked when the report was spread that Mr. Simon Snyder. one of its prominent farmers, had passed away suddenly early Friday evenâ€" ing. Quite a number attended the funeral on Monday afternoon. Some of the Lutheran church: cond members attended the joint Reform:â€" any ation service held in St. Peler's;year. Next Sunday forencon a service will be held in the Lutheran church commemorating the anniversary of its dedication. Died Suddenly. Mr. Oliver Wright was participatâ€" ing in a stock judging contest. being one of a class of about 14 members ol the Junior Farmers of Waterloo. The judging took place near Ayr and created quite an interest among the contestants who had received instructions by very able senior Judges. Lutheran Church. Heidelberg, last nunday evening. Mr. Emerson Snider of Kitchener spent over Sunday at home with his father. Mr. Jim Mulrooney and bm(her‘ Ted of Kitchener were week end visitors at the Bend Farm with their iriend.. Mr. Oliver Wright. i Mr. Oliver Wright was participatâ€" The tecaming business of Mr. Solly Kirch has demanded the addition of more help and a new teamster arâ€" rived on the scene on Friday which will likely make things lively for some time. On Tuesday evening last week a number of the members of the St. Matthews Luther League went to Kitchener where they were guests of their sister League, that of St. Matthews Lutheran Church The young people report a very pleasant and profitable time spent with the city friends, 1 Wedding Bells are reported to ringing not far distant. Mr. B. C. Woods Woolwich Township Council will wWEST MONTROSE MILLBANK conestogo tj! visiting at d at The Annual Match of the Wellesâ€" ley Township ‘Plowing Association , was held at the farm of Mr. Jacob Albright on October 26th. j Owing to dry weather previous ;the ground was nol in first class , condition. Although there were not any more competitors than â€" last [ year, greater interest was shown by l the large number of spectators. ‘ The rewards are as follows: 3 Class I, in sod, open to the countyâ€"1st, Norman McLeod, Gait; !Bnd. Stuart Lake, Galt; 3rd, Thomas | Wilford, Crosshill. Mr. George Beitz and «daughter Mary of near Guelph visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz last Thureâ€" day. Mr. Bert Milliard, who has been on the sick list for some time, underâ€" went an operation last Friday mornâ€" ing. ‘His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. The Silver Cup donated by the Linwood branch of Bank of Nova Scotia was won by Harold Crooks of Linwood. The judge was oi Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon, Mrs. Jas. Langdon, Sr., and Mr. Milton Sherriffs spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wnt. Watson at Elora. Bornâ€"On Thursdaf, Oct. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schuett, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell and Miss Bessie Hardy spent one day last week with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Wm. Watson at Rlora. Miss Annie Beitz of Kitchener spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Paol Kurtz. _ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Playford and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson | and daughter Lydelia of Eimira were Sunday visitors at the home { of Mr. Thos. Playford. Mrs. Chas. McBride of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Vietch. Rev. A.. M. Hamilton of Guelph occupied the pulpit in Chalmers Church here on Sunday morning. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Mackie were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lundy and Miss Kenning, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mcâ€" Donald and daughters Wilma and Mona of Galt, and Mr. Arthur Lee of Kitchener. Mrs. Geo. Forbes, Sr., who has spent the summer with her daughter iy the West has returned home. residents only.â€"ist. Harold Crooks, Linwood; 2nd, Fermin Ward, Linâ€" Personals. The Women‘s institate held their monthly meeting at the home of Mra. Geo. Tarnel last Thursday afterâ€" wood; 3rd, John Lather, Crosshil}; 4th, Cecil Barbour, Crosshill. here. | _ Mr. Jos. Schummer was a visitor Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuapp and "Dder the parental roof. baby of Galt spent last Friday with _ Miss Edna Meyer is spending a Mr. and Mirs. C. Barbour. tew days in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. John and M‘ss Mary Birmingâ€" _ Mr. Harold Hess of Kitchener bam returned home last Tuesday SPOP! Sunday | with < Mr. besne] from the west. + Meyer. Mr. James Hammond spent last Thursday with friends at Kingwood. Euccessful Plowing Match. Mr. Clarence Bigam spent Sunday with his parents on the 7th line. Mrs. Hastings and two sons of Listowel spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. John Birmingham is visiting friends in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Leslic and family of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Richardson and gon James of Macton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barbour spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parâ€" ents in Brantford. Pergonals. Class II., in sod open to township Are you a reader of the Waterloo Chronicle, the County‘s leading _ weekly newspaper? If not why not let us send it to you? By subscribing now youget it for fourteen months for the price of twelve months. In other words we will send it to you from now until January 1, 1925, for the regular subscription price of $1.50. Balance of Year FREE! To New Subscribers Send In Your Order Toâ€"day. WINTERBOURNE. CROSSHILL Mr Wm. Doherty | Mr. Geo. Rosenblatt was on bustâ€" ness in Hamilton last Wednesday. | Miss Johanna Esbaugh spent the _week end with Miss Adele Rosenâ€" blatt. Personals. Mises, Mary and Betty Graham of Galt spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Walker. Mr. John Lichii and Mr. David Lichti and son Floyd spent Saturâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. E. Grassett of Blair spent‘ Sunday at Nith Grove. Miss Minnie Brown returned to her home in Shakespeare on Saturâ€" day after spending the past three weeks .with her cousin, Miss E. Brown. Miss Eliza Brown is spending a few days with friends in Shakesâ€" peare. Locals and Personals, f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baechler and son Fred of Pawasson. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Joe Berger and sons Clayton and {Lawrence of New Hamburg. Mrs. | Campbell of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartleib and Chas. and Mamie from Bamberg wete Sunday , visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baechler, Miss Elle Ruthig of New Hamâ€" burg is spending a few days with friends in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Affholder of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer. o Mr. Elmer Schoppe of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Diebold and family from Linwood spent Sunday with the former‘s mother. Mrs. John Reidel. Messrs, Alex and Leo Stumpf and Hforbert and Cletus Esbaugh of Watâ€" erloo spent Sunday in their former home town. Mr. and Mrs. F. Meinzinger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lobsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Gieo. Doerfler and family and Miss Kate â€" Mejroski spent Sundaj with Mrs. John Meirâ€" oski. Mr. Blevins and daughter Neen f Kitchener called on Mrs. Urias vahrgang on Saturday. Messrs. Louis Baechler and Peter Straus were business visitors in Grimsby last Wednesday. Beaver Wall Board M. Weichel & Son, 1 $T. CLEMENTS HAYSVILLE Dealers in the Best Building Supplies of All Kinds |_lir. and Mrs. David Hammer and d Mr. David, son Louis were the guests of Mr. spent Saturâ€"| Joln Z. Wagner‘s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schraeder and [ iamily of Kitchener visited friends ssett of Blair ont here on Saturday. "The Big Hardware Store" Waterloo, â€" Ontario. W A L L B O A R D BEAVER Has your house oldâ€"style walls of plaster and paperâ€"a bit shabby and cracked and expensive to replace? Use Genuine Beaver Wall Board right over the old plaster and paper. Have the big, clean, sturdy panels nailed right onâ€"or nail them on yOurselfâ€" without muss or litter. Then paint and your rooms are modern and beautiful as long as the house lasts. Genuine Beaver Wall Board has a hundred uses in home, office and factory. It alone has important advantages which make for greater economy and satisfaction. ldendz it by the Red Beaver Border on the back edge of every panel. Let us give or send you a sample and prices, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dietrich and tam‘ly of Josephsburg paid a visit to Mrs. Allen Dorsch who is on the sick «list. A number of young people from Wellesley and ‘Tavistock spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. Jos. E. Lichti‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellerman and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammer and other local people were the guests of Mr. John H. Wagner‘s on Sunâ€" day. Ar have tives Mr. Frank Stemiler and Mr. Mariey Berst of Wellesley visited their reâ€" spective homes in Plattsville. Mr.â€"Theodore Lavutenschlager of Petersburg was a business visitor here on Saturday. Messrs. Herman and Walter Wagâ€" ner have returned from their haryâ€" est excursion to Saskatchewan and apeak highly of the West. Crops were good and good wages were beâ€" ing pafd. Mr. Moses Lichti returned from Petersburg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tye and Mr H. Walker spent Sunday with friends in Galt. Misses Mary and Dorothy Walker. Mrs. Henry Walker. Mr. Fred Walkâ€" er and Mr. R. T. Puddicombe spent Sunday with friends in Milverton. News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Kitch ener spent the week end at Nith Grove. In two widths, 32" x 48" Sizes 7"â€"â€"8‘â€"9‘ long. and Mis. Joseph F. Lichti returned from visiting relaâ€" in East Zorra Tp. Big Dollar Day Event Modern Walls BERLET‘S CORNER Goudies Limited E5g2 S â€"as long as the house lasts For All Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Customers KITCHENER‘S PROFIT SHARING STORE The Misses Ella Ekhardt and Lydia Berger were visiting with friends in Kitchener over the week end. Mr. Harry Hamacher and Miss Alâ€" meda Baetz spent a few days in Hamilton last week and report a good time. Miss Sadie Bergey left for Toronto on Monday where she has secured a pos‘tion. Some people want to know if the chicken‘ thief is a continued story at Mannheim. It may be until all chicken thieves return, resolve, reâ€" pent, restore after taking a dip seven times in Salt Creek. Personats. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klie and Mr. and Nrs. Joseph Hallman visitâ€" ed with friends in Kitchener on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaster, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Abram Sararas on Saturday. Mr. ind Mrs. A. O. Bowman and Mir. and Mrs. George Milne attended the funeral of Mr. Levi Weber on Sunday. Mr. Sam Toman of near Preston called on friends in the neighborâ€" hood over the week end. Rev. Wesley Bachus of New Dunâ€" dee occupied th pulpit of the U. B. Church hre on Sabbath last. His text was from Psaim 60:4. "Thou has given a Banner to them that fear Thee, that it may be displayed Lecause of the Truth." His simple, earnest appeal for all to hold bigh the banner of our Saviour was helpâ€" ful and inspiring. The paster, Rev. M. D. Hallman attended services at Port Elgin. Chicken Thieves still Busy. Preached Able Sermon MANNH E1M 8