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J’MJnOII. an told when I was up trout fuhine I week le, last Saturday. Hav- ing travel ed amund a great deal that day. I hadn't the faintest ' where the unfold and my hip win-t had parted company. ere was no use in going back as " would have taken the best part of a day Just driving trum one place to the other, I called the boys at the news- paper In Mildmay and asked them to Insert an ad tor me, wnth of CUUroe, the hope that someone would blunder across the miss- mg Item. There was no answer. 29 _ " "i'Li"ciiiiiiidLs, ) This SmolLMoovhed Block Ion may be easily 'aaNEl=. from his lorqoanomhod cousin. In contra”, LY?, laMr's TBNir readies tru pod Oh. eye. CAR Ltlrl [ill) CF) " S "I. mum LuiTrCIrr] “ml. vat-Loo "_'. 'rirr7LrC'cTD C-a Laci/L] n m, R-U-L-L-E-R S-K-A -T-I-N-G MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COOL, COMFORTABLE, CASUALS lloyd Schweitzer Shoes 114 King s, Medom or low wedge heels. Composition soles White, red, grey, brown and multi. THE WATERLOO MEMORIAL ARENA 3.95 Blue and white in nylon mesh tt ht tttatt Red and white Good Quality . . . WATERLOO EVERY 4.95 AT mmmmwml looms-uninv- t1'frUuTfdrttb"ltal"lTdulliY,Uellfl undue-tho commit. 'gl'fa't"/'ttut"g, 'ret_trmtttteboatheale 'ratudovse, tow tgotgAsLtept'i'te,r2l't'ler2uy,.tgt"n"""'" ,'it'e.ioLdtyd2tPLiiifilt"Gtt'it,t, . when I and“ noun cane: Who. V” 1fttlt'tutt Lu . long In, from was-Msuuoonmml After the all: had stopped. we tUhod the mean we won do. toandtheodroveovertoaoottmr stream hoping it would not be no high and wryinf so much and. Not a treat deal net there either and w en ‘we ttnatty headed tor the last strelm on our tut for the day, we only had two trout that were worth keeping. Pulling the our on the this at the run at the last um. I med to remember just where I had climbed over certain notion ot the few. No luck. I hadn’t known t would need to remember anything about the fence and I might have walked rift»! down the muidle ot n tor alt I could remember about it. GttinCtoettettt-.ir.elr3yt-etrtatt--t-. '2.er,ILemu- yam-r up»: tle WWII!!- , new ”an ml Finally Ed. walked up the mad end crossed the fence where he thought we had come on the slrcam and I cut m where I thought I had first climbed the tence. I stopped as I climbed over the fence and as I had a thousand times before that day, I looked around as carefully as I could For cool sun-mt v00! at home or beoeh-. Smo rt Styles the“ light lathe! Sandal: 5.95 Phone 1-7012 As .312 There are few trout being uh en trom streams at ttus time due to the heavy rains. These have not only discolored the water but have provided more than enough food for the fish to feed on. MM! unify oouiuiiimtGia t.pttttttt w-MLW In!!! WM fox hunters held a get- together at the home of Bill smack last Sunday, Some of the boys played horse- ,hoes for a time and a tew ot the others played tennis. We had ne- wt mdulged in either of these games and lound they both took more skill than we could acquire on such short acquaintance. loving carefully been“ ot the 'oodmt condition ot up bank, I dropped a tty over where the M had come up the [an time. Re no: qua-Hy to the tty, but then Med behind it and went down w_the bottom “an. I went back to the fence, smoked most ofut cigarette, and again dropped the By over the tuh. This tune he took it loudly and t tutttlly landed the beat trout 1 had taken in several week; Al though this was the sign tor an end to our tough luck of the day, we proceeded to take ten lovely trout before " turned cold and 0191 stopped hitting. - Jimmy Craven took his lite in his hands and instructed us in the art of horseshoe pitching. For uh:- tirst while we were lucky to ntt the box and wished fervently wr the old scatter gun-we could have made a better score. Tennis was m about the same ~ategory. and Bill Petznick said that he and I were in about the same class-no darn good. '.'..T"".P"'feWhG0G_vry+ lmmtit'lhm ' '"W'WWummmammd- them "mm 1ee1eqsliiirti7ii,'tTii'iaiari'iGT"a '.e.'1el.h,te1ttCCucejtliiFTii'riiiTtu 00:de Ind. will]: I watched. he me While“! ysd guy" Ttte “a: When we were ready to leave, Eat suggested that I get out of the cu and lose my wallet again, so we would have a good excuse tor coming back to the stream next week-end. These are the Boys who hunt Foxes together all winter and they lag up a yen impressive total. After the boys were through the most strenuous part of their outing. Mrs. Struck came to the rescue with a mighty array of food. It was a nice outing, buys. Guess I'm going to have to start hunting toy. A Ten members attended the last monthly meeting in the Oak Room of the Hotel Baden. Eleven more were downstairs in D & Cs Dime Store, making repeated ten cent purchases. It was for those suds merchants that we delayed the meeting from 8 o'clock-culled, to 9.30. News from Wilmot Rod and Gun Club: Some ot us left guests behind ot home while we attended that u.eehng. Two of us drove out from Kitchener. it was thought- lul of the buys downstairs. Admittedly, we had nothing to give away of great value-no tilms to present. no solo tourmb. ment. All you missed was a chance to identity yourself with the Club, share your ideas and cnjny the retlowship. _ Jack Bontaine's team won the proupd-hog competition with 156 tuilstsreseisted. Bill Strack's team .lltt came second and Henry t track's team the's not proud of 1- More) tame thard. I was “on: First -'PP.mr.r...e.rr.. 250- 22's Suund mr_rrtertrF. 150-22's 'lmm -i"rr-ttrttttrr. 100 - 22's Bob Bunlume, with H4 trophies had the highest individual score Jud he was awarded a box of De- war Match long-rufte by Hap bittch. We will have a trap shoot (Lloyd Miller and Bille Petznick please note) on June mm at Grant Miller's gravel pit. Visitors are most welcome and will dis- cover a tricky aryi unique course. 1iii;i'i:)'(ilftiWmrr Privilege Curries With It a Duty ml eeePPhee “than wk: In than beam I honed someone a just that " the clone ot our 'tsrm',lli'tio'll Ber- vke in The Memorial Anal. This person went on to say, "we are inclined to think ot our- selves u priviieeed citizens most. ly when we have pennant axes to grind. Joen duties all we lose our personal keen-non." That, I teel, is a pretty good statement and true, to . point. Let’s take a backward {lime at that Coronation Service. t may do us some good to see ourselves as we were. First, I think that the thousand or so people who were closest to the observance use". are likely to be the part of our society trom which we shall draw out com- Monday night our proposed op- en air meeting was rained out and the meeting was held at the Le- gion Hall, Waterloo, with a ttne number of members attending, At the meeting five ‘more directors were appointed and should be a great asset in directing the Club's activities. The new directors bring the number of directors of the Club up to fifteen. The new directors appointed were Len Snider, George Puget, George Coyne, Irvin Hemmer and Henry Rayski. News from the Waterloo Rod and Gun Club: Walter "Dip" Nichol, chairman of the membership committee announced at the meeting that a .oncentrated client will be made in the near future to contact all last year's members of the Club who have not yet paid this year's dues. Contact will either be made r y phone or in some cases where this is not possible, a letter will ue sent, In», to the writer's mind, is a very good idea and should help to increase our mem- oership and bring it up to peak level. Brohman donated their time and) the use of their trucks to haul' grave for the roadway into the/ property. The roadway is prac- tically completed, except for the culvert and some grading work.) Frank Wyszinski has been sue-i cessful in borrowing a road tIra-i der, and has informed the writer,’ that weather permitting, he Wttl', go to work on the grading on’ Tuesday. He would appreciate any help that the Club member.‘ can otter. Saturday afternoon there will be another cleaning up) party, so all members are asked to come out to the property and) give the boys a hand. , Last Saturday afternoon Mad yarnholtymH Hritpel and Geo: l Two of the highlights of last Saturday afternoon's road gravel- hng, was the display on the part of Mae Warnholtz and Bill Heim- pel, with the use of their trucks. Unlike most fellow who haul grn~ vel and unload it by allowing the uox to go up, thus releasing the gravel. they did it a little ditter, ently. They not only let the box go up but also allowed tt don't think they could help it) the whole front end of their trucks to reach Skyward, so that the mo- tor and both front wheels were all away up in the blue yonder and were not brought back to earth again till several of our more husky members caught hold " the front bumpers. Needless to say, it provided a few anxious moments for Mac's wife who was in the truck with him at the time and also for Harry Hunt who was riding in the truck with Bill Heimpel. tries in as soo, week a party C Dominion Tire ry returned " up in the Mani they had some lake trout weig one of the pick lbs. However, should not let age them from te It has been brought to the at- tcntion of this column that one ul our members, Ray Wueme, has been home in bed sick. It is our sincere hepe that Ray will be soon able to be up and around, and back to good health as soon as {legible Walter Heldman, chairman of your entertainment committee, announced at Monaay's meeting that there will be a stag party in the near future. The date will be announced in this column as soon as it has been decided upon, Fishin Committee chairman, Walter gehling, reports that en- tries are not coming in very fast, long to NO MORE DIZZY Mtti A letterprrfttert by Mrs, Ro- ger Danette ol "' Burlington trt., East, Hun-Inna. who sum combe. told your work in At the tit dizzy spells me to do my suited I doe do a thing I miserable. Today. I a as you cured enjoying the furthermore thé Dear Mr, "ll I to It). may." I even do an places Thank y tactor, for st BS are come East, Hun-mom lollowlu: . Mr, 1 friend r, for your help . J. A. Dhaka" or M win be In his new ' “Inlay. “no II. I It). l... ll Ilk- tlt I03". M 2-23”. work in " the time spells w u do my ho i I doctor our he your he J. A. [halal will be In * “uni-y. J no l... ll an. M I you " ya 1rf.etlLtt1tf_1ttirt- alumn- arty of teliows from 1 Tire and Westside I wed trom a fishing ' Manitoulin district some very nice fish, l t weighed 28% lbs,, e pickerel weighed 1 at comma t fellows, soon as p wen Club let these fish rum entering se neither of caught these Club as yet. Destoas6s re I wish to housework ', of for m grateful to me nnd I um beat of health which pr: housework again mine 195? who I m ver , get yo: possilglb of nice fish, 28% lbs. weighed Mrs I , you who sates dear [ could and l Is hlvinl prevynten _ of Mosl- “(than at am" f that very _y9ur lbs., and Thed 11% members discour- uur con- the fel- fish be- Edge- t and Icon hone you now and that not felt Last I the Dai- trip and mum warm ”In to conga he" can the,“ tul'trttPclrti,'tePiiic, the. t'lit'i? glr Mum-1 73 a . Wff,l,ttlatrrei'shget I hope that the items ot pro- gram were conductive to leading us into a realization of the under- lying deedp significance of it all. The para e was not a show. Was it not rather an outward presen- tation of an inner feeling that here were one thousand people who felt ,in their own way, that duties and privil’gle were worth demonstrating? e arena took on a gay but meaningful appear- ance. The organ set the worship- ful atmosphere and the robed Us; with. and! the "tr.- t','l'dttf Ji'f",%ht in inspt.- m . prom-I. whwcn tutd"g,t {out t " to tme n 08! take part. Am” the chlldua were the Girl G ' Brownian. Boy Seoul-I 3nd Cube all ot whom Ire lamina the very (unam- tau ot duties. 'wett and unload: performed. There were the bands. the choir and all the 'he.rggi Immune adults. Not least, ere was the congregation ot citizens White mmy of u: cume un- doubtedly and mostly through I sense of duty, the day. in: gor- geous and the out-ot-doors honed enticinaly. After all. this wt: in holiday and it could be used, in this country, as one pleased. There was only the con- straining wet: we were not forced to JI," anything. But, above all that, was not this day free from work given us in which to join with the rest ot the British World to pray for God's blessing on our queen and ourselves, to aittrm our loyalty to God and country and to re-dedi- cate ourselves as living sacrifices to both? This then was our privilege as well as our duty and I am sure that not a few dt us, having seen first the duty, realized all the more tall the privilege of such a day an such a duty. Of as Remnants _ Regular women's cloth low as CLEARING AT Assorted lingerie FINAL of 398 RACK better 1.50 to QUALITY all 5.98 CLEARANCE PRICE lines a thitqhruiiriikit9ii%uGUii 'ah1L'.tttlr22jtt8eLt clot and the cts-Cities/tit/tttttall":',. Mamba-nu. both. ttt.neetetaeit-et Alla-dummy)!” cnt. Pun-hu- m think my Ptattt,g2,rt.ytete ,tymudltpvitti.tgetatseiikiltee “Mm“- Nuu thing, Idlluu: 'saqttrai. but, ot than 1'ttti2ttt innwmcoalnum "rdrraiCle-inthtirfrtoo - 010b- WMRMMJNMWam-Comuon.h when their {they had- tham. MW“ WWW. may. manua“ddu”.bmbulammoloneourumm olodul tttatm-dst-tit/ul-date-enlist/row. t'iirL1rr'li't"ii?i'a"i's'ik"ilr?t's'. "!lu'ut"tuht'Ltte,ehpi1it think that, .m-lhe|du!huumwul mm t';,"tu'lfAtl'lm Cinnabarloy- ted I CWMVGIM Pat,the {my " In ‘y to up]. Sir, out of a: general impor- ttt y. uu. m h but a qaiaiiiaCitir ulty, you would Ind moat of the people who wolmun In emet- Some just slept. because that. what they do on Sund- a and holidays; One mun juror! me " , o'clock by nailing on the root of weather WWI. WE GUARANTEE OUR PAINT TO " SATISFACTORY IN COLOR, FINISH AND LASTING QUALITIES. $llhlil0 RIVER PAINT STORES Coats Reductions CLEARING AT Summer Cotton: Regular Denim, criskoys, dotted sheers, broadcloth, printed taffeta, polished cotton, chambray, ombre, barked cotton. Alt colors available. Sizes H to l7, 12 to 20, 16% to 24% . . . In nylon comms, l mug, tuf orlon om REMNANT PAINT NOW! We Ion marquesette IS, ribbed cotton, tufted ribolene, and many other Sizes II to I RACK evening 3.98 Every Friday Omega her tip Gilie Ji we; a mum on. man that it should be a badly day and. 'uturtsily than. I (immunity Day, not to be chewed pdnnrily in someone she's community, Sum ”madame can be laid unrely on the nhoulden ot those “to no no duty at citizenship nod Group Group I - $6.98 to $10.95 can offer Women's AND SAVE ON COSTLY REPAIRS Painting the outside of your home not only makes it pleasant to look at, but increases its value and protects it from expensive repair to until aroma W. telutaVNG, Manager Regularly priced from 5.98 ' linen, nylon plisse, nt , Kashanda cloth, sheer crepe dresses with lace s, All colors. '17, I2 to 20, lb‘/2 tc 31 ng N. SUITS $12.95 to V2 l PRICE wide size SALE Better Regular 7 98 CLEARING AT d assortment Dresses Theatre and Post Office Waterloo Phone $3295 to 50 ONLY whit. in? Iron 20 H. . "would ty or in M' are high in their pub. II . when " In ouUide the U.- dnriu of the city at 'Aattd suppose that they In" Iain "than: One would til all: they TW" wane: Ind on“ show their puma in mm a moral backing lot such public (-ornhrzum'ty 'glt,h",ttt, and: t we " recent y " rieoeed. stead of thinking so fa'; I! m selves as citizens and tea as though they really bah" “I mall not be missed." our community Wt. Miami on t'2Li"u'h1ht1'ly'lgl'lt $25.00 T RACK Summer Dresses And-ottmuaolu'hl nylon to don sheer, gingham: inserts, rib my. ..., .. has: 24 V2 or $59.95 to less er, fancy n5, shan- ribbonay, of Planet-I534 I9 95 Hy (can; fi