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{ Grand River Paint Stores 2Â¥ o s & o ns c n s i o ts ui o o t o s u. o > it 0 T 4* 0 248 King St. East OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M We are clearing these fine papers at greatly reduced prices to make BEDF ORD Entrance mext to Tots‘ Shoppe It‘s Time For A Tonic Opposite Post Office 32 King 8t. North WATERLOO Phone 22672 ARTHUR G. ANGUS OPTOMETRIST TON! New Home PERMANENT With SPIN Curlers ' 2.79 TON!l REFILL Large selection aond many styles to chnuse tium 1.50 up > with Asthmoaâ€"Nefrin Complete outtit for only 16.50 Guaranteed instant reliet. Allergitabs 1.00 and 2.50 P.B.Z. 50c per dor. Estivin 1.23 Privine 75¢ SsSTOP HAY FEVER Maltievol Wampole Cod Liver Scott‘s Emulsion HMiâ€"Test Cod Liver Oil Neoâ€"Chemical Food Idafer 55 Queen St. South Phone 6â€"6329 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O‘CLOCK im A9.aPe 4im..tDAPQ Cim Sb APG C D APY Pn S i PD Pm SD APG Gitm D AAPG Lim AD AMPD DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN PEN SETS SHEAFFER ond WATERMAN‘S This is a 3.50 value Following are examples of the huge reduction we are making GIANT COMIC BOOKâ€" THE NEW FUN HIT! ] Comues galore! Games‘ Puzâ€" zles! Photography! Magic‘ Other {attractions, mcludm% radio listâ€" ungsf You‘ll find them in the NEW GJANT 16â€" PAGE COMIC \BOOK, printed in pink, EXCLUâ€" SIVELY _ with Detroit Sunday ‘Times TWOâ€"STAR EDITION, on A. W. HARTUNG, Manager sale each week from Wednesday on. Get Detrot Sunuday Times Twoâ€"Star _ Editon _ for _ NEW GIANT COMIC BOOK FAMILY ALLOWANCES IN KIND Northern officers of the Departâ€" ment of Mines and Resources reâ€" port thik o a< o jance | rendered tm ough | Family AHowanves has pcoved of substantial aid to the F kimos. Eskimos do not receive Family Allowancees by cheque but "e puld in kind in the form of goods which will bring direct beâ€" rofit to thew eni‘dr~n 8 Regular Price 1.25 pint bottle 2.00 pint bottle 1.00 27¢ 55¢ 1.00 and 2.50 50c per dor. 1.23 75¢ Kitchener 63c to 1.19 69¢ 1.45 up 1.25 Waterloo 3. Kitchener 0 Bawcker pitched his second shutâ€" out us Tigers won the fifth game 3â€"0 ut Waterloo, While Cy set the Legionnaires down with six hits, his mates collected eight off Schnurr, Jimmy Muldoon led the Tigers ochn.snvel{ with three for three while Ga lmger and Arâ€" chambault each had a pair, the latter batting in two runs with a timely single. Tifers kicked in with two double plays to help Cy defensively. Waterloo 6, Kitchener 5 Trailing 3â€"2 going into the sev enth mmr;g, Tigers won the sixth game at Kitchener 6â€"5 with two runs in each of the seventh and eighth frames, limiting the Legion to two in the eighth. The game was caleld in the minth due to darkness. Dumouchelle was the winning pitcher, relieving B»ickâ€" er. Gordie Ariss went to Al‘s asâ€" sistance in the eighth, putting out the fire after the Legion had counted two runs, | SEE THIS GIGANTIC SALE or DISCONTINUED WALLPAPERS :meel at Waterioo t or at |\ Brantford tomorrow t in the first game of the lnummtl |Baseball Asociation Senior "A ‘ finals. | _ Both gained the final Saturday Imght in victories which boosted loyalty in both cities to a new pitch. The playoffs weer identiâ€" cal. W’!‘i‘en were nmn.m‘ Kitchenâ€" \er ionnaires three games to loneandMSox were down three to one in the series with Gait ) Terriers. Kitchener 2, Waterioo i Legionnaires made it three games to one when they won back at Kitchener. They cartied a oneâ€" run lead from the first to the ninth when Tigers counted the equalâ€" izer. Jerry Bauer, running for Duhmer, scored on Kert‘s single to right. Gallinger was called out at the plate. A single by Schnurr scored Buain with the winning counter in the second half of the ninth. crossed slants in a neat pitching ducl!, Schnurr setting Tigers down with five hits Dahmer and Larâ€" ry Archambault scored the two Watcrioo runs in the fourth on foru crrors, a single and a walk. Gallinger pulled a cireus catch for the second out of the ninth inâ€" nirs to relieve a Kitchener threat. Waterloo 2, Kitchener 0 Tigers got back into the series with their first victory at Waterâ€" loo when Bricker handcuffed Leâ€" gionnaires with a twoâ€"hit gictchmx effort. Bricker and Bobby Schnurr Tigers outhit the Legion nine 15â€"9 in the opener but seven erâ€"j rors proved their undoing, alâ€"| though the Legion also booted five‘ under the tension of the Twin| City series curtainâ€"raiser. At that‘ the Bengals rallied to score three| in the last half of the ninth and‘ nad the bases loaded when the side was retired. Kitchener 2. Waterloo 1 Legionnaires took a twoâ€"game lead in the series at Kitchener when they won 21 with Don Cline and Roy Trcd‘fen limiting Tigers to sfx hits and Al Dumouâ€" chelle and Cy Bricker granting Legionnaires only seven. Again Waterloo had more errors, four to one. Kitchener scored in the third and Waterloo tide it in the fifth with Don Gallinger scoring on Brian Kerr‘s roller to first, Galâ€" linger beating Bobby Bloxam‘s tnrow to the plate. _ _ â€" Jack Kinney‘s sinsle was the puyoff blow, scoring Johnny Bain with the winning rum in the sevâ€" enth,. Jada Dahmer had two of the Waterloo hits. Both came through with three straight triumphs to take semiâ€" final honors. Tigers to a man were the toa.nl of Vfaterloo fans after their comeâ€"| back conquest over Legionnaires., The series in review: | from last night); at Brantford Friâ€" day night; at Waterloo Saturday night and at Brantford Monday night. The plaoffs are at Waterioo toâ€" , gkght;ghurs‘ia.; (a _ponpguqm_entiflmn * Kitchener 9, Waterloo 8 Sale Price 10c a Ro! 65¢ o great ball teams, Waterioo Phone 8â€"8534 Sports Roundup Acâ€"'q“mm during the past week ~â€" lf.nat draw inj y gers and n Saturday. The weddi Weber, a well mer, and M: §'dmfihtor of 1 B Martin, Co weekâ€"end eve the home of 1 ter, BLsh’? C (Elmira. Mr. a ‘t;‘n of SLl Ja the couple. | A wegd‘mg 1 |immediate re of the bride‘s ‘Mrs. Wober a weeks on a Maritime Pro: f |ern States an ‘will live on tt |Joining the vi | A joint cele [of Mr. and Mi in bonor of : anniversary a1 |of Mrs. Letso ‘Holle. was hel 5 a score of re &rmm includ rs of Mr. an ian of the To pital staff an« training at t The celebran with fitting an Mr. Gulh M spent the we« friends. Mrs. Juike weekâ€"end gue Mr. and Mrs. . Rev. Harold ber of the m thew‘s Luther tending the L vention in M , Hamiiton, earl School reâ€"or the summer : f dozen . newse comed to the B. rvewm hdl & m C 4 l while Miss En Â¥egh‘looking after t }the co:gh\ A wedding dinner was served to |immediate relatives at the home ‘of the bride‘s parents. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wober are spending several weeks on a trip to Quebec, the Maritime Provinces and the Eastâ€" |ern States and upon their return ‘will live on the groom‘s farm adâ€" |Joining the yi!lage. e ' A number of local pe%)le al tended the exhibition in Toronte during the gast week. ~ The Fall Fair in Elmira, was a f.wat drawing card for many vilâ€" gers and nearby farmers, last Saturday. The weddini of Mr. Angus S. Weber, a well known district farâ€" mer, and Mrs. Adeline Martin, !daufihu.-r of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B Martin, Conestogo, was a quiet weekâ€"end event taking place at the home of the ofl\ciatin%mknis- ter, BLsh’? Oliver D. Snider, in (Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Marâ€" ‘tin of St. Jacobs were attending _ Mr. Gus Martin of Wellesley spent the weekâ€"end with village School reâ€"opened ’h:end:gonfler the summer vacations, About a dozen newscomers were _ welâ€" comed to the classes. Mrs. Lorne B. Weber of RR. 1, Waterloo, is again in charge of the senior room &rmm lnclud&nhthe two davh- rs of Mr. and Mrs. Letson, Vivâ€" ian of the Toronto General Hosâ€" pital staff and Shirle&, nurseâ€"in~ training at the Kâ€" Hospital. The celebrants were presented with fitting and useful gifts. _ _ Mrs. Juike of Preston was & weekâ€"end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gies.. Rev. Harold Brose and a numâ€" ber of the members of St Matâ€" thew‘s Luther League were atâ€" tending the Luther League conâ€" vention in McMaster University, Hamiiton, early in the week. _ while Miss Elizabeth Tompkins is looking after the juniors. A joint celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Letson, in bonor of their 25th wedding anniversary and the 83rd birthday of Mrs. Letson‘s father, Mr. Hy. Holle, was held on Saturdalv with a score of relatives and friends |_‘Mr. ‘Willlam Axt and Mr. and Mrs. August Holzschuh of Linâ€" {wood and Mr. and Mrs. Tony QVollmer of Stratford called on ‘Mrs. Regina Denstedt on Sunday, | Miss ~ Agnes Krahling and idaughter Stella _ and Mr. Carl .Stemmler spent Sunday with Mr. _and Mrs. Fred Stemmler A large concourse of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the recent gas victims, the two brothers, Enos and Israe) Weber Jr., from the home of their wr- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Israe] G. Weâ€" ber, a short distance south of this village, last Friday forenoon. Conestogo : By Noah Stroh (Chroniele Correapondent) Mrs. Harold James is a patient in Kâ€"W Hospital where she gave birth to an infant daughter. The infant died the day after birth, early last week. 2o {Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gruber and family of Gueiph, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wilfred Gruber and family of ‘Suww and Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" | bert itte and baby of Detroit |and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gruâ€" ber and family of Linwood. _ _ _ Mr. Alvin O‘Grady of Montreal visited Sunday with friends here. Misses Agnes and Irene Stemmâ€" ler are attending Loretta Acadeâ€" my this term in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vollmer i!)em Saturday with friends in itchener. ols â€" Woodstock, Mr. William McDonâ€" ald, Mr. Robert Nealon, Miss Joâ€" sephine Nealson of St. Thomas, | Miss Nora Nealson and Miss Alice ‘,Mau.%ol Lansing, Mich., Mr. and ‘Mm . R. Walker and son ‘Wilâ€" diam Walker and Mrs. Harry Graâ€" ‘ham of Windsor. M or. and Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter, Nancy Anne, of Stratford are spendin& their holiâ€" days with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanlay. _ _ _ â€"_ _ _ __ . Sidney Reist _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voll of Linwood spent Monday at their home here. 8 Mr. Herbert Fernbauch and Miss Patricia Kocher and Miss Janette Helm and Mr. Harold Kocher all of Kitchener spent Sund:i/( with Mr. and Mrs. Lawâ€" rence Kocher. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Armstrong of St. Jacobs called on Mrs. Joâ€" seph Moser and other friends here on Monday. â€"__ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. W. Weiler and son of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reist of Stratford s'ga_r;t the weekâ€"end with Mr. and . _ fidlidi{ visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gruber were: _Mr. William Ament of Detroit spent the holiday weekâ€"end with his father, Mr. Peter Ament. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schnarr of Erbsvile and Mr. and Mrs. Vinâ€" cent Fritz of Petersbu{l spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" thony ‘Kocher. _ _ _ _ _ _ â€" _ Mr. Leo Girodat of Kitchener spent the holiday weekâ€"end with his aunt, Mrs. Pauline Schedeâ€" witz. s one each. While Tigers routed Carl Fisher, Kitchener starting hurler in the fourth when they Holiday visitors at St. Mary‘s Rectory, Hesson, were: Rt. Rev. Monsj,nor Lenhardt of Formosa, Rev. Father Bohro of Kitchener and Rev. Harry J. Laragh of Dumouchelie matched Bricker‘s playoff record of two wins in the seventh game at Waterloo. Tigers won the docmn“nxtun 5â€"2 on a 10â€"hit offensive, Kerr getting two for two, Muldoon two for three and Bobby# Fisher two for four. Ike Kulo%}:‘d in two runs and Fisher, er and Kerr scored four runs, Al went the route un the Waterloo mound :: struck out Howie Meeker to ¢ the game with two Legionnaires in scoring position. THE WATHRXLOO _Waterioo 5. Kitchener 2 By Miss Marine schrebei (Chronicle Correspondent) narr|. _ In case you are not sureâ€"there [inâ€" ‘(s a definite ruling governmi the ent Plugging of automatic, autoâ€"loadâ€" Anâ€" mT and pumpâ€"guns this year. This [ru ing does not only a%ly to miâ€" angd Eratory birds but to ALL birds Mics and animals you may take with a rold | shotgupâ€"even starlings. R | who proudly told us he was going | _uck hunting next week. ’la\ow-i ing he is a member of the Rod and Gun Club and that he has: been in the habit of observing the fnme laws to the letter, we asked | f he was taking time off and W-f ing into the Northern section. We found then that he was under the | |impression that the season orened‘ ‘in this district next week. If you are in the same boat and are oilâ€" , ing up the old scattergun for a try at the ducks next weekâ€"don‘t !do itâ€"or at least not around here. | |\The season in this area does not ‘open until October 1§ and exâ€" ‘ tends from there to December 8. This is a new, and very wise move !gn the part of the Department of 15 ?er cent less than what it would cost none members, This is a very nice gesture and we are sure that most of the boys will avail themselves of the opportuâ€" nity to buy from this man. He also says that if the boys are stuck Mre. J. A. Martin of 41 Allan St. writes to say that both she and her husband are grateful for the swell job the Waterioo Rod ering. Better discuss meeting on Monday, t at '.n("urhe for shells after hours ha will anma haat and aat tham _ Off Hoffman has written an esâ€"; say on the merits of "gravel; crashing" and we now have it in our possession. However, this is; a short week and time is mighty short, so you will have have toI wait until next week to read all about it U has now offered to shb&iy the club members with shells this Fall for ne will come back and sa them. This offer is well w considâ€" We thought the art of gravel| crashing could be described in about a dozen words, but Ott! really got wound up when he was writing this. Not only that but he uses note 3nper covered with vioâ€" tl:‘b‘â€"wha da ‘ya know about at. triet next had been nearly wiped out, This later season should not onlLl give us better shooting, but should also make it easler on the local ducks to survive the gunfire and return to raise their broods in this disâ€" n n o Ne P emald 9 on e ol o mc uie es Lands‘ and Forests, Last year there were no Northern birds down until about two weeks after the season closed. In the .{nean- time the small crop of local birds The time for squirmishness is over. Every member of this club is pledged to he}&cut down game }:w violations. The time to start now sportsman of an equal chance at|spoil those many days that could | available game. have been so much holidag fun. | This kind of trash deserves abâ€" |Take it easy when driving urinsl solutely no consideration from the|the_summer vacation months and | sportsman who waits until the leâ€" jes '2& be on the alert for the gal seasons are opened and those thousa of carefree happy chil-z who do observe the game laws\dren. They‘re on their holidays | should make it a point to expose tooâ€"don‘t ruin them with an acâ€" those game hogs af evety oppor-"cldenl! I tunity. EA I enertecorie pa m on ne Genrerny ons aneengese sn en We have heard men contend that "they wouldn‘t squeal to a game warden, why should they?" These are the same fellows who would yell like a stuck pl.s‘lf someone stole their purse with a dollar in it, yet they will stand by while someone robs them of game and fish that cannot be replaced. _ This is one of the things we want to sw&. There are a ftew reâ€" sidents of this area who seem to think it is their express purpose in life to shoot game and to take fish out of season. By so doing they are robbing the law abidln{ sportsman of an equal chance a available game. _ _ _ â€" Merner tells us that several men have been picked up already, for shooting ducks, _ _ 0_ The hunting season is with us again, and Game Overseer Fred geu this ruling applies to VERYTHING you hunt. Waterloo Bonj and Gun Club members who attended the oriâ€" ginal meeting of this organizaâ€" tion, will remember that it was decided to help curb game law breaking in every way we could. Your repeating or automatic shotgun now has to be permanâ€" ently plugged so that it will hold Last year the ruling was the same, but at that time onl{:p- plied when the gun was being used on migratory birds. This no more than two shells in the magazine and one in the chamber, three in alh and this ruling apâ€" plies regardless of what you are This is the first time that an orâ€" ganized crow shoot has been held in Canada. All members of the club should be present and help to make this event a real success. Those participating in the shoot will be asked to pay a $1.00 enhz fee. Where else can you get the fun for so little money? for members only and they will 30 o m thou tp 3t be m .m w o raan h eoroag were when the starling shoots were held and each group will :e%ivenuoecuonolcwmryw unt in. i iss the actual shooting, which club Will gather at the Baden ho. € wi at the tel for re‘t.}ed\menu and enterâ€" tainment. There are to be five prizes givâ€" en for the five shooters who get the most crows. These prizes are well worth en(.e_rmtlth‘ shoot for, and crow shooting is such a tricky sport that anyone could win them. One of our locel hardware men e 0 e e e o% | Had a chap in the office today | ar. s it at the the 12th l | paaiwee _ Marg Ferguson, Waterloo, topâ€" ranking Western Ontario women‘s ‘{hyer, easily retained her sir?la itle, defeating clubmate and douâ€" glss partner, Jackie ‘Merner, 6â€"3, The most excmnfl of the finals was the men‘s singles tussle beâ€" ltween Ben Berscht of Waterloo and Joe Griffith of Woodstock. _ After they had divided the first two Aeuh Griffith took a 5â€"2 lead in the third, but Berscht fought off four match ?ainf.s and came from behind to win as he had done in sevearl tarlier rounds. _ ‘Playing in a halfâ€"gale, and through a morning punctuated with showers, the competitors| managed to complete play in all} events. Good tennis was virtually | npusible Lecaute of the high| A fnal check of the areas will be made in August and Septemâ€" ber to determine where the cutâ€" worm moths are most abundant and â€" detailed information â€" for spring control will then be made. spring Waterloo Tennis Club pxa/ers took four of five titles here Monâ€" day in the final younds of the anâ€" nual Waterloo Labor Day weekâ€" end invitation tennis tourney. _ Waterloo Tennis Teams Take Titles vin, through Alliance, Stettler Beiseker; Queenstown, _ Taber Wrentham and Coutts. â€" wan is enclosed by a line Ktflinfl through Chauvin on the Alberta side of the border, North Battleâ€" ford, Radisson and@Baskatoon on the north, and through Davidson, Moose Jaw, Bengo and south to the International ary on the east. In Alberta the line conâ€" tinues west and south from Chauâ€" -‘mm“ul& E'Es'}'}:'?’&?éf free of weeds and crusted from rains. Disturbance of the crust by allowing livestock to &nure or run on the fields can as seriâ€" ous as if the fields had not been Cutworms May Be Bad in 1950 It only takes one accident to The area involved in Saskatcheâ€" WE WILL RETURN YOUR CLOTHES NEAT AND SPRUCE! USE THE PHONE LINE â€"â€" . NOT THE CLOTHES LINE! M ~~~28338 TWIN CITY LAUNDRY Use Our Economy "DRIYVEâ€"IN SERYVICE" ot 13 Duke 5t. East, Waterioo Open Daeily 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. â€" Soturdays Till 5 P.M. h WILL RETURN a,e JR CLOTHES K * | AND SPRUCE! 94 â€" ( Sif â€" . Ne eRrjuxe ~.‘-"':".-h---~ Better Cleaning! & * _ & AND CLEANERS PICTURES and MIRRORS, now at greatly reduced prices Sunworthy Concentrated WALLPAPER REMOVER 54 King St. North These are discontinued lines of top grade paints. We need the store space for incoming shipments. This is your opportunity . . . the best in Paints at greatly reduced prices. All papers of the best quality and new designs made up in convenient room lots for you at a special price A full selection of latest patterns and designs in the famous SUNWORTHY Walipaper. Bargain opportunities are few in these fine papers . . . See them now! ALL SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS BEAUPRE FINE WALLPAPERS 250 Patterns To Choose From Paint Clegarance Room Lots for Half Price 25% OFF SCHOOL‘S HERE â€" sO ARE MORE SOILED CLOTHES We will answer your call and convert hours of tedious lounderâ€" ing into pleasurable leisure time. Your laundry is returned hygienâ€" ically clean . AC towels retain their nap . . . shirts are crisp . . . buttons are on â€"â€" the result of our carefullyâ€"controlled launder® ing process. WATERLOO per square mile WALLPAPER AND PAINTS Phone 7â€"7138 49c bottle