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l DO WNI We have 42" PILLOW Cotton Special T5¢ yd. 70 x 90 IBEX BLANKETS Firsts â€" ot $2.37 each or $4.75 pr. walt. Five year guarantee. Esiabâ€" lished 55 years. Sold direct. No DOWNING‘S Flowers ‘ ARTHUR G. ANGUS OPTOMETRIST Your Used Furniture haos tradeâ€"in value. Why not utilize it! 46 King St. South WATERLOO Dial 6â€"6663 CREPE HOSE SPECIAL (Not oll sizes) . DON‘T FORGET TO SEE OUR 25c TABLE Browne‘s SMITH MANUFACTURING CO §49 King St. _ â€" _ Preston, Ont Entrance mext to Tots‘ Shoppe Fish & Thips 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 pc<m 0 <me c m ~am> 0 <ah Recreation Room For that Bed Sitting Room â€" Sunroom or One piece unbleached sheeting, 77" wide, Special BOYS‘ TWILL SHORTS BEDDING ? 55 Queen St. South EMMA KURKE is unequalled as a utility piece . Can be used day or night. Soft springs â€" sturdy frame â€"â€" wardrobe for bedding â€" hardâ€"wearing covers in wine, green, blue, beige and cherry red Joseph Street Store A CHESTERBED 95 King St. North _ WATERLOO Listed in telephone book as Waterloo Fish and Chips Sheeting Need New Phone 6â€"6329 PRICED TO FIT YOUR PURSE TRUSSES c<mp c <z> câ€"<zm> 0-_ $1 First floor 25 for 50c 99c yd. Truss 56 Joreph St. KITCHENER Phaone 7â€"7365 }Hespeler Church Scene of Rabbâ€" lRoscoe Wedding ’ HESPELER. â€" Only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Roscoe of Hespeler, Miss Betty Roscoe was married in a pretty wedding ceremony to Bruce Kenneth Rabb, only son of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Rabb of Waterloo in Hespeler United Church Saturday, .h:‘l&' 8. Rev. George Kersey officiated at DINNERWARE to the Ladies, Wed., Thurs. and Fri. evenings and Wed. matinee Plus small Service Charge Gene Kelly â€"*Esther Williams Bing Crosby â€" Rhonda Fleming "TAKE mE OUT TO THE BALL GAME" "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur‘s Court"‘ Color by Technicolor Continuous Sat. 2.00 to 11.30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY MONDAY & After the Ball Game . . . . TRY OUR DELICIOUS Technicolor Musical ADDED FEATURE "TUNA CLIPPER" WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEâ€"HOME ORDERS OF FISH & CHIPS â€"_ HAMBURGERS, Etc. WATERLOO A Hamburger is a MEAL here. It‘s extra delicious with one of our doublyâ€"rich malts or shakes. "FALL IN" * Sizzling Hot Dogs * Tempting Hamburgers * Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, etc TUESDAY F URNITURE $1.19 Mr. and Mrs. John Perrin and son Leonard of Detroit and Mrs, Charles Kroetsch of Snover, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kittel and Mrs. Agnes Herâ€" gott recently. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Kieswetter of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kieswetter and sons of Fort Erie visited with the former‘s father, Martin Kieswetter. Miss Betty Garside of Hespeler was maid of honor. Stuart Corâ€" nell of Kitchener was best man. For the wedding trip to the Riâ€" deau Lake district, the bride donned a dusty rose crepe enâ€" semble with white accessories and gardenia corsage. Bamberg : loist, sang 1 The ushers were Donald Beattie of Hespeler and Frederick Little of Waterloo. the ceremony that was attended by 30 guests. Tove ie Aefimeey _ Mr. and Mrs. Rabb are residing in Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. 4. B. Blank are ending a few weeks in Akron, A reception was held at Leisure scoTT‘s caABS 6 â€" 6669 33 Erb St. West WATERLOO 24â€"HOUR SERVICE By W J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) 62.50 up B. F. Goodrich Store _ BIG TRADE e |, | Jada Dahmer who had wailked and advanced on Don Bauer‘s saâ€" crifice. Jack Slack, Jim Muldoon and Auggie Herchenratter each had three hits and Fischer and Ike Koslowski two each. Gordie Ariss who relieved Johnny Barbeau with the score tide received creâ€" dit for the win. Galt 6, Waterloo 0 Jeff Shelton, Negro hurler, pitched sixâ€"hit ball to blank Waâ€" terloo at Galt July 12. Only Herâ€" chenratter had two hits. Manaâ€" ger Don Gallinger used Al Duâ€" mouchelle, Ariss and Barbeau in an attempt to halt the Terriers. Waterloo 7. Gueiph 6 Guelph ‘Maple Leafs and men went into the ninth inning y 9 with Tigers leading 6â€"5. Leafs scored the equalizer in the first half but Tigers came back to count the winning marker in the last half. Bobby Fisher‘s single was the Kayofl blow Jada Dahmer who session of first place in theâ€"seâ€" nior lntercoumx Baseball League mm:fi‘atur efeating Stratford Natioi 3â€"2 at Stratford last night _ It was their â€" fourth night _ It was their fourth straight victory following two In brief, results of the last sev en games: _ Buy NOW ALLO WANCE 0 N Y o U R OLo T!RES Terriers made Waterloo Tigers are in sole posâ€" ~ PHEB W it B. F. Goodrich DEFIANCE Galt 5, Waterloo 2 Sports Roundup ON A PAIR OF MWt# A summary of local sports events during the past week D 0 W N it 51.00 $ 4 .50 two straight t o whed In the absence of the president and the viceâ€"president, Rev. E. S_ig;r conducted the business peâ€" F1 . Miss Myrtle Becker read the mission study prepared by Mrs. Jack Tunn. West Montrose : Mrs. E. Sider was program leaâ€" der with Mr. Sider conducting a devotional. A playlet was preâ€" lsen(;ed with Mrs. ISidel' taking the eading â€" part. n a su gosed dream, a scene in an : ican Mission dispensary was presented with Miss Alice Oswald as the nurse; Katherine and Joan Sider and Mrs. J. A. Pickard, as Afriâ€" can patients. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hanna and family of Saskatchewan are visitâ€" inidin the community. r. and Mrs. H. Martin of Kitâ€" chener s%em Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Loewen and son Heinz, have taken up resiâ€" dence in Waterloo after spending some time at the home of Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Somers. Mrs. Halstead of Bancroft is visiting her daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Uberig. . Next Sunday‘s service at the United Churchâ€" will be in charge of the Y.P.U. at 10 o‘clock with Sunday School following. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heckenâ€" dorn spent Sunday at Niagara and St. Catharines at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Melitzer. The monthly meeting of the W.M.A. was held in the United ethren Church Wednesday afâ€" cnoon. Mrs. Detweiler was in ) arge of the Prayer Band with ‘v. E. Sider, Mrs. A. C. Becker, «d Mrs. Sider takin%‘part A letâ€" tem from Rev. and Mrs. E. Ensâ€" minger, missionaries in Africa, was read. Waterloo 3, Stratford 2 Home runs by Bauer and Herâ€" chenratter and a fourâ€"hit pitching performance by â€" Dumouchelle gave Tigers their 3â€"2 win at Stratford last night. After hitting his own homer in the third, Donâ€" nie was aboard when Aug&ie slugged his fourâ€"bagger in e seventh. Nats were hitless until the seventh when three stni(h(‘ bingles counted two runs. Dahâ€" mer speared a hard drive that would h.gve scared two more. Naâ€" tionals threatened afain the ninth but Brian Kerr gul ed one down at the fence in deep right centre that relieved a lot of anxiety. Roseville : Waterloo made it three triâ€" umphs to one reverse in the Twin City series when they defeated Kitchener Legionnaires 4â€"3 Monâ€" day night at Victoria Park. The Tigers counted their four runs in the first two frames while Brickâ€" er, Giffin and Dumouchelie reâ€" stricted the Legion to three runs over the rest of the way. + _ Ariss hurled a twoâ€"hitter as Tiâ€" gers blanked St. Thomas 6â€"0 Satâ€" urday nimjn an erroriess game. Dahmer three for four, and Bauer, Herchenratter and Fischer two apiece. fi:fid Warren hit home runs. and Fischer had two hits apiece for Waterloo. Waterioo 8. Brantford 7 Waterloo m‘ck into stride at Rrantford Friday night, be-g:: the Red Sox in a tight fixture. ‘ Sox led 5â€"4 going into the eighth ?ut four Vel;terioo mnsh i%nm that rame proved just enough. â€" ford tat two {nck in the second half t Bricker who followed Dumouchelie, Jack Giffin and Barbeau shut them out in the back at Waterloo tumbling Tigers into fourth place. ers outhit Terriers 1â€"5 . Cy mcha and Ariss hurled for Waterico with Don Perkins new Galt hfihug‘ serving them for the visitors. \ Waterloo 6. St. Thomas 0 Wateriloo 4. Kitchener 3 By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chroniele Correspondent) uin Weeds are commonly classified as annuals, biennials and perenâ€" nials. Annual weeds are those that germinate in spring or early summer, grow and reproduce beâ€" fore â€"winter, dying naturally or when caught by. autumn frosts, and leaving its progeny tucked away within seed coats capable of withstanding winter‘s adversities. For the annual, therefore, it is the seed that holds the strategic posiâ€" tion, and its importance is well atâ€" tested by the abundance of its seeds as compared with other weeds. For most annuals, any practice which will hasten spx‘")i:f fi;rmination is all to the good. ost annuals are thus started beâ€" fore any crop is in the way of their destruction. Winter annuals are able to survive the winter as seedlings. + They are soon too sturâ€" dy to be easily uprooted and some are in bloom by the time other vegetation is starting. Winter anâ€" nuals include such weeds as shepâ€" herd‘s purse, stinkweed, tumbling mustard, false flax, and chess.. nada and perennial sow or short and fleshy as wit and dandelion. For weeds generally it be overâ€"emphasized that lar, short rotation of crop best insurance against we addition, _ enough _ shou known of the life history weed to be a guide in t method of control. Since nothing is settled until it is settled right, no matter how unâ€" limited power a man may have, unless he exercise it fairly and justly his actions will return to plague him.â€"Frank A. Vanderlip. Perennial weeds, while also producing by seed, maintain themselves from year to year bK their strong root systems, whic may be creeping like those of Caâ€" nada and perennial sow thistles or short and fleshy as with docks ' It is well that a farmer should know the different kinds of weeds in order to be able to combat them. When growth is checked in the fall of the year, the interestâ€" ing question arises as to what beâ€" comes of the various weeds at that time. What provision is made for the survival and renewal the following year? This should be known so that suitable opportuniâ€" ty may be taken to attack and exâ€" terminate them, says Geo. A. Fiâ€" liott, Seed Laboratory Services, Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" ture, Ottawa. How Weeds Winter Over Good time to come browsing around, looking for lucky pickâ€"ups . . . among men‘s, women‘s, children‘s, boys‘ and girls‘ summer wearables Closed Monday Midsummer clearances offer reduced prices in many departments enerally it cannot sized that a reguâ€" on of crops is the against weeds, In ugh _ should _ be ife history of each guide in the best Saturday, July 23 At The Kâ€"W Flying Field SHOP TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY starts at 2 P.M. and continues till AIR SHOW Operating On A 5â€"Doy Summer Week The Main Store is _ COT King And Queen Streets â€" Kitchener Savings DON‘T FORGET thne Township _ opinion is _ that the Grand Valley Dam has not sufficient storage to meet the First In Quality â€" â€" â€" | â€" â€" â€" In Beauty * CLOWNS BC‘ coh>a4 USFS 3;1 ) ..:,‘}7" " hA “‘ S L i TS Attis}te}, i _â€"<2%_" ; S J/ r / Nâ€" zeoff V ; / m Eight King Street East Creations of master artisans â€"hand engraved in shining 14â€"18 kt. gold â€" mounted with fiery Happiâ€" ness diamonds that are selected direct from the cutter for faultless quality. . . . See the magniâ€" ficent creations in the exciting selection of diaâ€" mond rings at Young‘s, . . . You‘ll be thrilled with their outstanding quality, extra brilliance. 2e 27\ 44 w * £ VFPUGCO 3 h“%’&m OPEN AN ACCOUNT Poendos . . . LPondon Lasl . . . Sarni: Students Children, 8 and under....No charge Adults Priced From $50.00 DIAMOND MERCHANTS ADMISSION E‘r omm necessity of a prolonged drought period and not enough holding caâ€" pacity to avert flash floods in spring Happiness VYoung‘s especially Kitchener Pay Weekly 50 Years