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It you do you are cheating yoursell out of some of the best tistung of the year. We too, love the speckled trout above all other fish and while they are In season, fish for them almost exclusively. How- ever, there " now no need to hang up your tackle on the 15th of September and hibernate with the solemn declaration that you will somehow extst until next May lst. Your beloved speckles may be out of season for another year, but there are still the Rain- LOW trout and the lakers. 1314-1.wa no Rainbow trout fishing is USU- ally not as rewardmg as IS the pursuit pt speckles. The rain- LOWS are fewer, but they are much larger than their speckled coun- terparts. In fast water, they are 'ighting fools. possibly wnhout me staying power of the speckle, out certainly more spectacular. They can be caught on spinning lures. thes and “we ban. tro you ‘an take your choice of the me- tnod you use to obtain Invnx, The taker or lake trout is in much the aame category su fur as nuts are concerned, In the fall as the warm water disappears and IS replaced by cold, the Jakera, work their way back to shallow water. In tact we have taken tnem in water so shallow that the corsal fin and hack of the fish showed above the water when they turned to take the bait. They too will take spinning lures and tues and even Uve minnows, " though we think the artiticials are better in the fall. Anyone who has only taken these big trout by dragging them oft the bottom with several hun- dred feet of copper wire, will wonder just what we see m them as a game fish. Believe me, there " all the difference in the world, when this same fish is taken on light tackle. They are not as spectacular as the rainbow, nor as fast as the brookie, but for sheer bulldog courage, they haven't an equal. You may get them to boat .three or four times nefore you actually get them in the net. They don't give up eaav ily. As for baits, we have found the GBD and similar wobUling spoon.» to be tops for this type of thitting and they will take either rain- bows or the big lakers. Occasion- SPORTING, FISH & GAME NEWS LEANEYS 21 King St. N. FOR FRllliSllrill SEA FOODS OYSTEIS JUMBO SHIIM'S LOBSTER TAILS LOISTER SCALLOPS, on. FISH MARKET ALL FISH CLEANED AND BONED (Fillcnd) To Your Specifications FREE OF CHARGE Pt the st:- wn or s - led trout 'r.T m; to a close, my inveter- ate trout Mer- men are plan- ning on .hang- mg up t h e 1 r tUhsng gear un- til the season o p e n s n e x t tripe, - "You've Had the Rest Now tAt the Best" " time hadn't been running so short m the speckled trout sea- son, Ed, and yours truly would have cut their outing short last Saturday and come home and stalated the furnace. " was that co . Ally a will mam. tuddttes likening“ or other and] m wilt catch the fancy ot that ttati. When they do, few WI“ be liken on the spoon Don't ask me why. I'd like to know the mute! u we_ll " yoy “Puma A ... . Truth of the whole thin] in that my bait may at: them. There is also just a: great I pm- sabilsty that nommtewlll upped to the hutey at t particular tune you are ttshine, but you would take one or two. After the blistering heat of the preceding week-end. we were un- prepared for the cold weather and were far from comfortable bobbing around in the little boat while a cold north wmd raised goose pimples on our shivering hides. Amer havxng, as we ttsought.. solved the mystery pf how, to catch trout in this particular punt during the warm weather. we were badly taken aback when the same system did not work during the cold snap. We took some nice trout, but they were not plentiful and even the small ont'ty seemed to regard our offer-. mes with almost complete indir. Valence. One lice thing about C,e1'tt a large rainbow or like! is till you not only have the tun ot .au'hing them, but you have some mighty tine calm; ahead of you. Not as good as the speckled trout' maybe-bet tooti "laugh. Knowing that even a small drop In temperature will put trout ott their feed, I still had the feeling that they might welcome me change in the weather by no- in; on a fegdlng bipge. . This might hive happened, but they certainly weren't feeding on anything we threw at them. - Other methods did not work any better, and by noon we had taken only two good trout while returning possibly a dozen small ones Alter lunch, we managed to thaw out a little, and adding what extra clothes we had with us ,we returned to the fishing. _ Fishing was slow during the af- ternuun too, although we did take a few nice fish and a larger num- oer of small ones. Towards even- ing, they went on a mild sort of prod and we caught enough good trout to smell up_v.he .fryingptyt. Ordinarily at this time of the year, all I can think of is the ap- proach of the gunning season. Right now I am wishing it would hold ott for a little while until we get our fill of trout fishing, Prob- ably my feelings will change when I see my first birds over the barrels of the old scattereun. With the gunning season just around a very short corner, we are prone to wonder how many shooters have nuw acquired a re- triever so that they may be rea- sonably sure of the birds they knock down. (Opp. Waterloo Theatre) Phone 2-5241 Efficient FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Prompt Ot all the ducks that Bill Fossftope with any cover. They are and yours truly shot last tall, weluuiet, like children, and are rea- lost on.y one. Tar, my Labrador,‘sunably obedient. They are easy saw to it that nu matter where to train if you take the time and lthe ducks tell, she was there toinave patience. Most of them are lhu t them down and retrieve l very soft mouthed, and above all, lthgm. Only one duck escaped her eager to please you. Most import- searching. This was a big black ant. you ttet the game you shoot--- that I dropped in an open waterlnot leave it to rot in the bug. hole and which to all appearances! . o o . . did up! come up again Probably: Next meeting of the Waterloo thebud grabbed a weed and diediRod and Gun Club will be held while hanging on to n. CertainlyIat the Legion Hall thts coming he. did not make the shore, for de- Monday at 8 p.m. spite the treacherous some in the, This is the first fall meeting and bog, we slogged through tt forlall members are urged to be several hours and it the duck had i present. come out of the water, Tar would . . t . . have picked up his scent. l Ammunition will be supplied To make up for the one shelat the coming Wilmot Rod and lost, she brought me two iiutTil?iuri Club Fowl shoot. and two pheasants during the sea-i Rifles of 12 calibre will be al- son, which had been wounded by towed, but only with iron or open other hunters and had escaped. sights. Telescope sights will not In one instance I was busy cut- be allowed as it is felt they give ting a switch because she some shooters a decided advart. wouldn't answer the whistle, tage over those using regular when she collie trotting through Sights. the tall sawgrass with a still live If lou do not wish lo remove black duck in her tender mouth. the telescope tsight from your ri- Imagine how I would have felt tfe but would still like to shoot, had I applied the switch. 1tre.will,be a new. .22 rifle avail- Do you know that out of every tlve birds you knock down, at least three are crippled and cap- able of hiding out so ettectivety that you cannot tInd them? Do you know that a good retriever will probably reduce this loss by between " and 100 percent? It's a funny thing about own- ing a good dog. You may feel that you haven't the time to train. feed and look after a dog of this breed, but they more than pay for their keep it you are shooting over dinicult terrain or ue not too good at marking and outrunning I wtunded bird. Authorities claim, that for every duck which is gathered and coun- ted in a legal bag limit, at least another duck is wounded and lost to the hunter, This " particular- 1y true when gunmhg may” marshes or pot holes. ' A “our tiniAiatg the job of clearing away trees and stumps on the property of the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club. Some of the club members have been working all summer, cutting trees and clear- ing brush. Prior to using the bulldozer, they blasted with dynamite all the large stumps in the area they, wanted cleared: Thoaé who have put the effort into preparing this ground for club use are now beginning to see some results of their work. I iove" '10 hunt and particularly lAKE FISH LAKE TROUT WHITEFISH PICKEIEL PEICH FRESH II! 'r_91lt1LL9fC11tt_trtj, c0ettit0tal, I love to hunt birds. Partridge, woodcock, ducks, geese and pha- sants in that or er. Shir and Plover are usually birds t at are shot when hunting something else and they just happen to be there. Hungarian partridge, quail and wild turkey are not native to the sectiuns I have been huntinf the past few years, although it can make my holidays last out, I hope to have a crack at the wild tur- keys this fail. Getting back to the retriever. Do you know you miss at least 50 per cent of the possible plea- sure in a ',"t'teT you do not shoot over a g To watch a good dog get his rst whiff of in- visinle scent and then follow it and ttush the bird, is a sight you will never forget. I like Labradors. Tney are big enough and powerful enough to cope with any cover. They are quiet, like children, and are rea- sunably obedient. They are easy to train if you take the ume and nave patience. Most of them are very soft mouthed, and above all, eager to please you. Most import- ant. you get the game you shoot--- not leave it to rot in the bog. If lou do not wish to remove the telescope sight from your ri- tie but would still like to shoot, there will be a new .22 rifle avail- able fur the use of anyune wish- mg to use it. Conestogo t Mr. and Mrs. Reimer Holm of Detroit visited the farmer's mo- Iher, Mrs. E. Holm over the week-end. . Mr. Mervin Snyder was a busi ness visitor to Vineland on Mon day. - Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Schwartz were midweek visitors to Toron- to. Mr. Ralph Geisel left on Wed- nesday for Western Canada, where he will assist with the har- Vest. Miss Eleanor Shelly left on Monday to enter St, Mary's Hos- pllal. Kitchener. where she will take " nursing course. By Noah Suah (Chlonlcle Corresqondentt Here's a handy tipl The “9 of he Woodcod's book 0pm and doses, while the iow is in“ M. This nobles the Woodcock '0 pick CARLING'S "pmofoodhefoouwimhubi_-sttiotoritmqd. mu mum In“!!! unn- t.AN.MMb-t-i-8q.qM0-Ne-t THE LOON CRY AND THE DOG SAULT STE. MARIE. - Chief Ranger Byron Smith ot Sand Lake reports an interesting wild- life story. We sometimes read of a dog mothering a litter of kit- tens. or vice versa. a cat mother- ing small chicks. or a dog and I cat - usually hostile - becoming friends. Then there was the case of a horse, reported by Egon last year, at Anjigami Lake, ile 148. AC. ley,. which apparently be- came friendly with a large tim- ber wolf. Now we have another unusual case ot the friendship. apparent, between a Sand Lake loan and Deputy Chief Ranger Koski's collie dog. For several years past a pair of loans have made their summer home at a secluded spot on Sand Lake. Each summer they raise one offspring, and the sight of the three loons on the lake I: I com- mun thing at the present time. Their weird, mournful cries are heard day and night. Deputy Chief Ran er Koski has a beautiful t'fiu'd'lJi'iu female Scotch collie named Christie. In the early part of the summer when the cry of the loon was heard Christie would make for the dock and raise a terriflc fuss. barking, growling, etc. But things have changed. Each mor- ning as soon as C ristie is let out of the house, she makes straight for the dock and lies down as " out as she can get. About 20 feet from the dock is the drake loon summung back and forth, back and beth, occasionally taking a dive to show Christie how it is done. Christie lies there, ears erect, watching every move the loan makes. This is a regular oc- currence around 6 am, every morning. q ' _ Hutch Your Wagon to a Star, , ”.1.“ at“. Itch has learned what tough. The quality that .--- idgrgutll, " ttgreg 3nd i't'isijne?,tttrititiij,?tt,?iteit?eil?l. I " . ttwith the ammo: nontheir . l M , '” John Oaqnham worthy. Abovemy want to the" onenes- of purpose: who mt. live and Winn”. they choose the become impervious to the “To re" mu: there om"- high “my hate of the low, shun, menu that would stop - A huh way and a low. (up, as they would a cum. the mined spmu. And - mm Win ....- .. A-.- - w-y Andmamhchoou the low; And inbetwemtoottsemutrttnts The rest drift to and ho." “Towaymntheuopmth Atsighsarandaiod. Andeverymm Which wnyttiaaoulstsauett. Andaomesouuchoosethehutt I'm quoting tram may and (v. probably Sh an: at no word: wrong. t the idea in right md you'll pardon me, 1 hope, it tut “and" or I "but" is mnpbced. . The part of verse that suites me most is the one thou! the misty an: Ind the people that drift to and tro, like sleep-teau- ers. The misty this, when you come to think ot it, ore the safest fines for people who are not ully owlke and "to"; no bumps, no hills. no dates, Just tut, monotonous, level ground. No bright sun. no deep o night, no heat, no cold; just damp even air without breeze; Ind no sale ',hlt" which to strain as you w: . Another poet who most cor-l tainty did not live on the misty] an: but this to say about the gale: l “I feel the winds of God today T Today my nil I'll lift." l And how do I know that peo- ple possess the capacity for ad- venturous living? Well. take the war. for instance. Among the young men who used to arrive in Bournemouth on their way to tUhting stations, time and again. I saw chaps who, beck home, were Ite, ordinary lads. Some- times could hardly believe my eyes when I saw a pilot's badge and, later, at repat depot, I still wondered at the transformation of the ordinary guy into a set» soned veteran. Literally and phy- sically these young men were torn from the quiet of the misty flats into the butteting of war and the thin air of the upper atmos- phere. Psychologically the change was even more drastic. In most cases they measured up nobly to the challenge of the change. t know too from another phase of life that many people have within them the ability to rise from the monotony of misty-ttat existence. Take our law-break, ers. I do not mean those with the sub-normal kind of intelli- gence that let their lower emo- tions rule their actions and reac- tions. I am talking about the peo- le who, finding lite dull, look for adventure that does not con- form to the social laws of his country. Some of these have claimed the admiration of our most law-abiding citizens, not be- cause they kicked over the traces of Tiz,ht rules of behavior, but rat er because they rebelled against a hum-drum existence and did something about it. What a power for goo and leadership these would have been if they could have found adventure, mountain-top experiences and Right in the thin upper air for their tut-bound bodies and spirits within the bounds of decent be- havior. But why do not more people live adventurously? Lack of op- portunity like a war or some other kind of emergency? Pas- sibly. Because they see only the kind of chance that would involve them with the law? Maybe so. There are, doubtless, as many other reasons as there are misty- fiat dwellers. And yet I can name you dozens of people who live adventurous- ly, supremely, happily and even dangerously, who are strictly law-abiding c i t i ze n s. Among these are our leaders. Some of them do not lead crowds of peo- pie, Some live seemingly solitary lives, All have imagination. All are self-starters. Each is full of life that will not and can not be When s'g't',iea leaders, I have learned not to . their position of rumbling look euy to them. Only t 2 person who doeuft count the cost can be a leader. They must be slightly tool-hardy and they must be har- dy. Oddly enoguh. most ut them do not mummy that they PPS, sun many of the qualities which determine their leadership ability, “Tough?" they say. “I'm not tough . Actually they are not Diamond & Wedding Ring Special . . . ' Kill: SC. s. HOME-MADE SPECIALS HEAD- CHEESE KLAEHN’S FRANKS Jlilhll1Uills POTATOES 10 hs. 29c DIAMOND RING " DIG-norms) $100.00 WEDDING KING (3 Dan-nous) 35.00 YOU CAN BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL SET WITH MEAT MARKET Phone 3-3641 l HAMBURG STEAK Fresh Ground KLAEHN'S For Only $135.” .gQUNTRy GRADE iii-i-i-ii/ies';?,' "h" [ARM 'iS SGS " don. EXTRA SPECIA L EH " DIAMONDS IN ALL Insured FREE for I year c lb. WEEK-END WATERLOO M i, 49 So thiy look hardy and, I In.- pore, toe all practical pm they. ue teugh. _ We need leaders, people vb "Love lite and want to live". We have enough who are too (Ohm to_torist on the Inn It, perchance, this message hits you at a vulnerable spot. run, don't walk, to your nearest IV‘ enue of service. 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