po ee = a. = = ae hy, -- mee ae -- sah a RS at. - 8 ay THE MIRROR Fiberley Newest Colorings in ABERLEY JERSEYS For Boys' and Girl's Wear The demand for Aberley Pure Wool Jerseys is daily increasing. Such fine jerseys merit all the good things thought and spoken about them. Just as soon as you see these new spring colorings you'll want several for your boy or girl. Priced at-- $1.75,. - $1.85, $1.95; $2.15 to $2.45 Sizes 24 tO 32: Cumming THE CLOTHIER Billie Y. Donaldson, Manager 40 Wellington St. ---- ---- 'Stop That Bark WITH PENSLAR White Pine and Spruce Balsam If you have a stubborn cough, if your lungs are inflamed and your air passages irritated, this splen- did Cough Syrup will afford the relief you seek promptly and with- out any. harmful after-effects. Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam is a healing remedy com- { pounded of Pine Bark, Spruce Gum, Tamarac Bark, Wild Cherry and other well-known ingredients i of recognized merits. Get a bottle of this effective re- medy as soon as possible and rid yourself of that Cough. Sold in two sizes, 25c and 50c -------- oy EN yZ ------ Barker's Drug Store 36 Ontario St. Phone 521 Fa = SS : The Arena on Saturday was the scene of great excitement and bustle with the Juvenile and Midget ele- ments in the hockey game. The boys fayed off nine league, games some of the teams playing a double header in their anxiety to finish out the lea- gue before the season draws to a close. The 1925-26 season has been one of the best on record for the boys, on an average of 120 boys taking part every Saturday in the games. The Midget League was responsible for 7 games on Saturday. Some of the games were of real first class quality with one or two exceptions as the scores will indicate, left much to be desired by the losing teams. In all the games hard knocks and defeats were taken in a very gentlemanly way by the boys. Those that were on the winning teams feeling elated over their success, while the losers were equally optimistic over what would happen the next game they played. The Maroons and Barts met in the first game called at 9 am. Some of the players must have camped outside the Arena all night waiting for the doors to open. The Maroons received a jolt that they did not expect, the Bartskies trimming them by 2 goals, whole the Maroons blanked. Referee, S. Owen. In the second game the Terriers put up a wonderful fight against the Pirates and it was only after a hard struggle that the Pirates managed to were get the winning tally over Grandpa Burgard's Terriers. Score: Pirates, 2; Terriers, 1. Referee, D. Robert- son. bite the dust or rather the ice. Stan Butts's team taking a tally of 6 goals from the Indians and not even allow- ing the Indians to have one lone shot at the Buttinskies's goal. Score: But- tinskies, 6; Indians, 0. Referee, D. Robertson. In the fourth game Grandpa Bur- gard brought his team out to make amends for his defeat in the morning game. But the Beavers were not in a very receptive mood and refused to take what the Terriers had in store for them. Most of the Beavers man- aged to struggle out of bed in time to play their game at 12 noon and they the Terriers. Score: Beavers, 6; Ter- riers, 0. Referee, R. Smith. The Maroons fared a little better in the afternoon by getting one lone tally against the Buttinskies. The Butts felt a littlé over-confident over their victory over the Indians and the re- sults proved disastrous for them as every game counts. Maroons 1, But- tinskies 0. When the Eagles met they managed to get back some of their feathers from the Indians and for the second time in one day the Indians bit the ice. Score, Eagles, 4; Indians, 0. Re- feree, R. Smith. The Buttinskies made the Red Skins Midget and Juvenile Hockey Leagues The final game for the day was played to break a tie game between the Beavers and Bartskies. It proved a disappointing game to the fans as the Bartskies were outclassed by the Beavers, and had to accept the worst defeat of any team in the leagues. Score: Beavers, 8; Bartskies, 1. Re- feree, R. Smith. In the Juvenile League the games are of a very high standard and it is with regret that the league is near a finish. The boys are playing excel- lent hockey--playing for the love and sport that they can get out of 'the game. The boys are giving some wonderful exhibitions. The Beacon- Herald surprised the Canadiens by giving them a dusting and winning the game by 2 to 1. This was too much for the Canadiens and they im- mediately lodged a protest, which, un- fortunately for them, was lost. The Moguls were given a very un- comfortable time by the Aces and it was not until near the close of the game that Buck Dempsey managed to give the Aces' defense the slip and pile on the agony. Score: Moguls, 4; Aces, 1. Referee, F. Yeandle. Saturday's games will be as follows at-the Arena: 9 to 10 a.m., Buttinskies vs. Bart- skies. Referee, S. Owen. 10 to 11 a.m., Beavers vs. Maroons. ' | Referee, D. Robertson. | time. went the pace that wastoo much for Gordon Block 11 to 12 am., Pirates vs. Hagles. 4.30, Beacon-Herald vs. Moguls. Re- feree, F. Yeandle. 5.30, Falcons vs. Canadiens. Re- feree, F. Yeandle. At the finish of the league a special banquet will be held at the Y. M. C. A. where the winners in each league will be presented with medals donated by the Rotary club. After the banquet the boys will ad- journ to the gymnasium for a big Boxing, wrestling and gymnas- ium hockey will be indulged in. Mine Ines I shall be pleased to buy or sell min- ing shares or to give thelatest avail- able information regarding any min- ing security. J. Maurice Corbet BROKER Phone 2090 'Subscribe for The Mirror & No, it-generally has an error of § { vision aS a cause. CE Old Stairs Covered : Refinishing Oid Floors French Doors and every kind of Wood Repairing. -- We can give you special prices on hardwood flooring, as we buy material direct and save you jobber's profit. W.R. sus) 186 Water St. Phone 748 J ) Is Squinting Merely | A Habit? This error causes eye strain and theeye strain causes the squinting. Tostopthe squinting, start at the begining-- correct the error of vision. In | most cases when that is done there | isan end to the squint. We have } corrected many cases of this kind. If interested, call. J. Welsh & Son Jewellers and Optometrists } 83 Ontario St. Stratford ) a OO ON OAL Alberta Coal in stock epee N.-R. Fiebig PHONE 535 TR Dr. C. R. Quinlan Specialist in diseases of DOGS and CATS Protect your dog-- vaccinate him against distemper. THE MIRROR HERE AND THERE By "Doc." Phone 1924w 82 Cobourg Phone 1580 Residence 1330d FRANK P. GIBBS Chartered Accountant 102 Ontario St. Stratford, Ont.| (Beacon Building) February fill-dyke and March many weathers, April showers, May flowers, etc., Well we had three small thaws in Jauuary, February sure filled the dykes with snow and now for the many weathers of March. January thaws, In a daily newspaper of February 25th, 1906, a news item reported that fruit trees were in bud, and people were raking up their lawns and doing other spring cleaning, and that was not fifty miles from Stratford. We were pleased to read sometime ago that Agnes McPhail, M. P., was taking up the question of putting all prisoners at some employment, so that those whom they had robbed or had wronged might be reimbursed for the loss, and the prisoners' dependents supported. We have had views along these lines for years and will write our views on this subject at some future date. It was reported some time ago that Mrs. Charles Williams, of Chatham, had a narrow escape from_ being drowned when her clothing caught fire while she was lighting the grate. She must have been using liquid fire. How did March come in, like a lion or a lamb? It all depends upon when it came in according to tradition. A new day really starts at midnight and at that time the weather was quite mild and calm, but as the day- light came the weather began to change and became more stormy. We have seen March come in lamblike and go out the same way. The same conditions apply to Feb. 2nd, Candlemas Day. If the bear or groundhog came out in the morning they did not see their shadow, but the afternoon cleared and was quite bright, although in some parts of the country it was bright all day, and there you are. So much for the sign's we'll have weather anyway. Now that the time has arrived for making guesses as to who will be who in hockey next season, we find it amusing to look over some of last year's prognostigations. This one was clipped from an Ontario daily news- paper last year: Rumor has it that Harold Gross, of Stratford Indians, will be back in the old home-town (Kitchener) to play hockey. Wally Molson and Siebert will re- turn from Niagara Fatls to line-up with the Green Shirts. Kitchener folks say Frank Kelter- borne of Milverton, will also be wear- ing a Kitchener sweater. Stratford were also sure of Graham and Keeling. This dope, with a lot more was all upset, Gross stayed in Stratford, Molson went to Frank Kelterborne came to Stratford, Graham and Keeling both linked up with London. Keeling being in Strat- ford at the 11th hour, long enough to fool some of come on with the next bowl of applesauce. us. Now --_-- TO SKATING | | EQUIPMENT TUBE SKATES for all sizes of skating shoes Ladies' Skates and Shoes. SKATE SHARPENING | oil stone finish, special for artificial ice, 15c. See Our Window for Tricycles WM. E. McCARTHY 71 Wellington St. Phone 781J Men's Black Calf Oxfords New style, wide toes, rubber heels, all sizes, price-- $3.95 NEIL D. McEWEN 45 Downie St. Tel. 1182 ee eee MTT eS LULUL LLL bbb FOR CORNS & CALLOUSES DR. JOHNSTON'S ALLOUS - OF A 25c box of Callous - Off will dissolve the hardest corn or callous without leav- ing the slightest appearance of rawness. On sale at drug and shoe store or sent direct post paid for 25c from laboratory. Dr. Johnston's Callous-Off Company STRATFORD, ONT. FRED HERN Dry Cleaning & Pressing No. 2 George St. Phone 78l1w --S------ SSS =a Now is the time to think about beautifying the interior of your home. This is the store to patronize when buying paint and BRANDRAM-HENDERSON'S is the paint to buy. Call we will show you the advantage of using this--the best of all makes. JAMES K. MYERS HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ete. 51 Downie St. Brighten The Corner Where You Are DOWN & FLEMING Funeral Directors and Embalmers Tel. 308 Phone 314 MR PPEMING Tel. 311 7 _[ARMCO Let us replace the worn- out smoke pipe on your furnace with pipe made from ARMCO sheets. They cost no more and last twice as long. Angus McDonald & Co. Phone 228 11 Ontario St. J. S. RUSSELL Registered Architect Phone 1533F Gordon Block A Monthly Income Assured at Age 60 EE 5S, bKECKIE BRANCH MANAGER Continental Life Insurance Co. 104 Albert St. Phone _1499J We can meet your needs in Insurance DON'T SUFFER EZO "ECZEMA ie E) STANDARD DRUG STORE ST ea DR. A. L. BAKER DENTIST Gordon Block, Phone 1533]J W.B. ROTHWELL INSTRUCTION PIANO - VOCAL Studio--90 Coburg Street PHONE 374w Peter & Sylvester Will do your Repairs in Plumbing Heating Electric Phone 210 12 Ontario PTH 'Try a Hamburg Sandwich AT THE QUICK LUNCH | } | | 20c COUNTER, 52 Wellington mee ~ The Stromberg Carlson FOR BEST RECEPTION Ask For Demonstration BILL KEIL 114 Ontario St. None Better Phone 140w ee oa vt