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42 King St. W (W 3} BOOKSI â€"‘ B ALL KINDS OF ‘EM FICTION â€" NONâ€"FICTION â€" INSTRUCTION BOOKS Bedford Drug Store FEHRENBACH MATTRESS CO. 26 Ontario Street South We also carry a full line of Steel Beds, Bed Springs and ~~ Hospital Beds 2,920 sw Opposite Post Office 32 King St. North WATERLOO Phone 2â€"2672 Please call at the store for a handbill if you did not receive one at your door. SALE ON VAGCATION DAY SPEGIALS COME IN AND SEE US ANY TIME aAT YOUR CONYVENIENCE Va;a.tion OS‘puiaI Ready for the Haying Season Rubber Tired Wagons *« J A I M ET‘S Wagon Weight, 650 lbe. Length between Axle Centres Books as high as $4.00 . . . Going at the General Auto Supply Limited BOLSTER STAKES â€" Steel adjustable for boxes 38 to 42. Height . _ from ground to top of boister, 22%4". Axle, 2" square. * Timken Roller Bearings. 12 â€" 18 Frederick .! Yard at 40 Lancaster (C.N.R. Crossing) KITCHENER OKS! "~BQ TAKE A T T T COUPLE OF BOOKS ALONG EACH on YOUR VACATION . . . at only 50c apiace, you can‘t afford to miss an opportunity like this! KITCHENER 6.00 xz 16 comfort and restful sleep? A genuine Fehrembech customâ€" built mattress, continental bed or box spring will provide a lifetime of sleeping comfort. Not sold in stores . . . . buy direct. hours per night. Isn‘t it worthâ€" while having the best matgress you can buy . . . for that extra That is the time you spend in BOOKS ! Priced to clear ........ Specificattions HOURS IN Phone 2â€"4409 Seasoned Hardwood or Stee! ‘rack, 60", Centre to Centre 2â€"0074 A number of farmers started cutâ€" ting cutting fall wheat this week, while quite a number are still busy with their hay crop. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Kieswetter of Galt visited ‘on Sunday with the former‘s father, Martin Kieswetter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kieswetter of Kitchener visited on Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Seraâ€" phim Kieswetter. â€" | daughter Maureen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wally Balaban of Galt to Ambherstberg where they were the guest of friends recently. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schlegel and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. George Pagel and daughter of Waterloo weer visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dan O‘Connell on Sunday. M _ _Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Woods were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers, Arnold and Evelyn, Mr. Will Woods, Mrs. Walâ€" ter Woods, Wayne and Lorna, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heibein and son were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Olive Heibein. Mr. John Hemmerich accompaâ€" nied by Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Butt of Conestogo is enjoying a motor trip to North Bay and points north. By Mra. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brydges and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott. Master Douglas Letson is spendâ€" ing several months with Mr. Alvin Martin at Wallenstein. Miss Thelma Uberig spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Regular $230.00 Mr. Herbert Greulich of Preston spent Sundag with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Greulich. Miss Delores Zitzelberger of Kitâ€" chener is spending some time with Miss Lily (greulich. Miss Doris Jantzi is spending two weeks at Selkirk teaching Summer Bible School. Mrs. Colin Sharpe and son Camâ€" eron, Mrs. Stanton and Miss Gorâ€" don of Hamilton and Miss Eva Reiâ€" der of Kitchener with Mrs. Herbert Madter recently. _ _ _ â€" Nineteen friends and relatives atâ€" tended the celebration of Mrs. C. B. Jantzi‘s 79th birthday. . _ Cassel of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henr{bhey of Acadia Valley, Alta.. and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Snider and Mr. Noah Shirk of Bn&%m‘t with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter tz, Sunday. _ Miss Grace Jones and Mr. Roâ€" bert Rahn of Preston â€"and Miss Ethel‘ Jones of Kitchener ‘?ent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" bert Jones. Mr. Roy Schlegel spent Satu at Chesley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenâ€" burger called on Mr. and Mrs. Huâ€" bert Toman of Waterloo, recently. Ailsa Craig Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Mader of Bresiau with Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Rosenburger, recently. â€" Miss Jeanne Shantz of Galt spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz. i WEST MONTROSE and Mrs. Frank Buddin and famâ€" ily of Toronto were Sunday guests 2{ the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. _Mr. Roy Schlegel and son Donâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams of Tilsonburg with Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" ald spent Tuesday with friends at Yunn} spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miles of Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones with Mxi. and Mrs. Fred Stager of Hesâ€" peler. Mr. Allan Jones of Hamilton and Mr. Lewis Hoeffle of Galt with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Mosi% and Mrs. Buehlow of New Hamburg called on Mrs. Herbert Madter, recently. Miss Mildred Gingerich of Zuâ€" rich h?em the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. George Holst. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jantzi and famâ€" ily are spending two weeks at Fort Stewart. Miss Alice Madter of Hamilton with Miss Joanne Shantz, recently. ere guests at the Gaschoâ€"Dorscht ::;:hn( at Baden, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan O‘Connell and 199 Mrs. Laura Shantz, Mrs. Lydia BAMBERG By W. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Herter and deughter Dianne from Walfio were visitors with Mr. and William Kuhn. ville is s ing a two weeksa‘ vaâ€" ation with her cdusin, Miss Civim Misses Janet Goodwin and Leona Fitzsimmons are holidaying at &’ewo@ Park. iss Maud Engelter spent Sunâ€" d.fl at Belfontaine. r. and Mrs. Walter Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hemmerich of Elâ€" mira, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoin Weaver and son Willard from Kitchener t Sunday with Mr. Albert mter. who celebrated his #6th birthday. His friends wish him many more happy birthdays . _ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ziegler spent a week at Wasaga Beach. Miss Alma Steckle from Hawkesâ€" Mr. Leonard Campbell from Moorefield and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woods and sons Lnr&nmd Robert from Listowel were day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schiueâ€" ter. MJIMr. Wr.rg. M;:bus and Miss Clara rtin m ronto are «tfl few days with Miss lhm{‘ er. Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph of Great Fall and Mr. &nd Mrs. J. stebm\ from St. Joseph, Mich., are spendâ€" ing some time with Mr. and Hn.‘ Emil Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Schnek!er‘ spent Sunday at Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. John Heinrich. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss accomâ€" ynnied, Mr. and Mrs. Erle A. Stetss rom London on a week‘s motor trip through Northern Ontario. _ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bauman and dmghter Vera attended Conference at Guelph on Sunday. _ _ _ Two of our grand old Heidelb;r‘, gentlemen had a birthday week. Mr. Albert Krauter being 86 years and Mr. William Kuhn Sr., 85 years. They are both enjoying their best of health. Congratula tions. 4 h Mrs. E:)emon ;(nuterfretu;:ed ome after spendi a few y8 with friends at Pofln%l'in. berdoodle." This bird has been scarce for some years now, may his numbers continue to increase. | If nothing unusual happens to them, there should be some grand shooting in at least some parts of the country this fall ‘ Another bird that we have noâ€" ticed for the first time in the sumâ€" mer months in any number, is the Woodcock, called by those whglq:'n for this longâ€"billed clown, a * â€" Getting up early in the morning to get out on the water before the trout were fully awake, we several times stepped right into covey‘s of twelve to twenty birds, most of them from this year‘s hatch. | It certainly looks as th that grand game bird, the .plme or ruffed grouse is making a comeâ€" back this year. Never have we seen so many young birds in the north country as we have this year. run when a human comes into view. What happens if a fellow runs into a bear someday whose education has been neglected and he doesn‘t know it‘s him that‘s supposed to run. .. and not the human. f The experts tell us that a black or brown bear will always run away from a human, provided their means of escape is not blocked or they are not too severely woundâ€" eg. Far be it‘ t;lilom us to qmtion‘ the opinion of the expena we have often wondered if bears We have mnKefims run _ across black bear in the bush and have always had them leave in a hurry as soon as they got our scent or a look at us (mother‘s use us to scare babies). When we first sKoued each other, he stood up on his hind legs, let go with what I fondly hoped was a frightened "wuff" and departed at top speed. We didn‘t bother sayâ€" ing "wuff", and left the surface of the rocks smoking hot in our hurâ€" ry back to the boat. He could just have easily kept on coming the way he was wher we first recognized each other, but it‘s doubtful if he could have matched the speed we can summon up for such occasions. pixbdity stniihoerls Abe: Abiriitimr Aamrsteteibrer s 24 M ilr. Illd lll’! Jake GO“O spent :'; if you want us .t°' wula few days the past week ?t (geod- ound that time, that‘s the +9 ; erich andv‘!’obermory. Their little look. daughter remained with relatives at * + + @# %® thethfor::\'e:; city while they visited at the r L:e While we were up north, Wwe} Mr and l& Stanley Rendal of scraped quite a close acquaintance Toronto were visitors the past week with an oversized black bear, which a} the home of the formetr‘s sisters, luckily chose to depart hastily in Misses Anne and Hazel Rendal and the direction from which he came.|aiso attended the funeral rites of Went up Â¥riâ€" d-{nananoo-ha..lahflh is in the North Bay district, and as usual at this time of the year, the brook trout, of which the lake is Being strictly but not a fly fisherman, we soon dm.d that them were as interested in our sel of files as they were in the rock of Gibraltar. It was a full, were almost everywhere but mn';':wmlflu. we liked it or‘not. Not wishing to n uick our compantons wore phinh which our com were 4 Snill y has cmught sevest un minnows ug then borrowed them off them before they could throw them back. c We would like to relate that the trout appreciated our efforts and that the minnows we sacrificed on a hook, justified their homely exisâ€" tence by being instrumental in the hookirx of some of the monster trout that we knew inhabited the trout population very little We did manage to go home with five trout that Ihad 5:): out of the inches class and into that class where you refer to them in "pounds", but we fire Phih nepan i se aitals e (whic pens va for the early n',’, fishing next May, so if you want us for thing i:rolt‘md that time, that‘s the :Ilee to OokK. e. Alas,, such was not the case, HEIDELBERG By Miss Katherine Kubhn a . e s oA ",~.::,f'_-=Â¥ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harmer. Mrs. Cynick and children of Sarâ€" nia are holidaying at the home of !_lm_io_[mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Strome and daughter Shirley of Waterloo were Mrs. Robert Elder.~ Donald Nurse, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nurse accompanied by Robert Steâ€" vens of Plattsville and Willis Brown and Danny Stauffer of Chesâ€" terfleld weer on a motor trip the past week to North Bay, Bala and other northern points. â€" the late Mrs. Jessie Potter. The rain which fell in these disâ€" tricts on Friday was quite heavg at times but was a welcome one. Garâ€" dens and raspberries were badly in need of moisture. <Reports are that recent heavy rains in some districts surroundinf have flattened some of the fields of grain v:g badly. Grain that has been thus affected will not mature as it should and will have to be cut all one waly which means extra work for the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Simonds and family who are holidaying in the East filt the past week at the home of Mrs. Simonds‘ parents, Mr. and tur his home in the village at the "Willet Nursing Home", folâ€" lowing a recent illness. Lo Edward Harmer spent Friday at Woodstock and Bflsft at the forâ€" mer place he visited his sister, Mrs. David Grant, who is convalescing l‘ridn{“evenln( Plattsville softball team lost in a score of 9â€"8. Harry Davidson of Plattsville atâ€" tended the funeral rites held at Ayr of his late aunt, Mrs. Rufus Davidâ€" son and also acted in the capacity of pallbearer. Oy who ameet Un past piok Sill: w past week wit relatives at Hickson, have returned to their home in town. _ In a game played with Bright on Wheat harvesting in this comâ€" munity will soon be in full swing due to the hot sunshine of the past week which has ‘:Bemd it. District farmers have h y had a breathâ€" ing spel from heavi haying operaâ€" tions. Although a bit e:w for an estimate on the crop a good yield is 16 College Street Going W 7 . On V// â€" * _E THERE‘S FUN â€" FOR EVERYONE ON McCGOWAN & HILL THEY WILL BE READY TO USE WHEN YOU RETURN Before You Go, Leave Your Electrical Appliances BEATTY WASHER STORE KITCHENER s TO BE SERVICED AT GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. 8. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4887 Rord wear o C To 72777 [Rudac®) GRAND RIVER PAINT STORF.§ 168 KING ST. EAST 4 Stores in â€" Kitchener â€" â€" Galt â€" â€" Brantford â€" â€" Simeoe Y‘know, I‘m pretty ducky that way. My eyes have stood up pretty well. But my wife, Merandy and doughter Annie get their eyes checked up regularly at Gordon‘s in Kitchener. Aye, yes, Gordon will give you good service .at thrifty prices. Good health means a lot, but the average person doesn‘t know how to take care of it. He‘ll eat, ‘drink and be merry. Lots of times he‘ll stay out late into the night, work under pressure and forget to rest his weary body. Eyes get tired too. You know, folks, most of us critters don‘t realize how well off we are . . in spite ef the inflation, deflation and what have you. 11 p? CHARLIE 5 %} MeRAEDY GEORGIAN BAY By Charlie McRaedy THE OLD PHILOSOPHER SAYS . . Phone 4â€"4541