THE MIRROR . mene - sated Ca EE AI HY Lem ed SSS et om set mez ate = a2 - apn aac enge eft eaANt A graceful, delicately artistic pattern for your Silver, yet quality that will wear until the prices become heir- 'looms. See our display. F GILLIES & EMM '[- DIAMOND:HALL: 2 DOWNIE ST. BI pao oS Sage. ---- Se Impressive Funeral Services | Public Schools for South Perth; C. A. (Continued from page 1) solos were contributed by Mrs. Wil- bur Babb, of the city and Mrs, (Dr.) Lorne Stewart, of Toronto. In the procession was the minister's carriage, members of the Masonic fra- ternity, Perth County councilors and officials, representatives of the Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Company and the British Mortgage and Trust Corp- oration, flower bearers, honorary pall- bearers,.. active pall-bearers and members of the family and relatives, students, teachers and_ officials of North Perth Inspectorate. The honorary pell-bearers were: V. K. Greer, Department of Education, Toronto; H. A. Beggs, warden of Perth County; D. M. Wright, M. P., who came from Ottawa for the funer- al; D. C. Wilcox, representing Central Church; Dr. S. Sileox, principal of the Normal School; George Kay, rep- resenting the Perth Mutual Fire In- surance Company. Active pall-bearers were: J.- H. Smith, inspector of Mayberry, principal of the Collegiate Institute; Dr. H. G. Wilkinson, St. Marys; H. B. Morphy, K.C., Listowel; 'J. A. Myers, Mitchell, and Hon, Nel- | son Monteith, president of the Brit- | ish Mortgage and Trust Corporation. Bearers of flowers included Dr. F. J. R.. Forster, RR. T. Orr, J.J. Mason, ' G. W. Slaughter, W. J. Blakeston, H. G. Martin, W. L. Sprung, G. A. Rob- | ertson end Dr. E. H. Eidt. From out | city. M. MeBeth, Milverton: M. Mc- Leish, Milverton; Mr. Knox, Millbank; D. D. Davidson, Rostock; T. J. Rat- cliffe, Atwood; F. W. Aylsworth, St. Marys; C. L. Allen,-Trowbridge; G. Geoghegan, Monkton; E. G. McDonald, Listowel; A. Ney, Sebringville. All the flower bearers were personal friends of the family or principals of the citv: M. McBeth Milverton; M. Mc- city and county schools and faithfuul friends of the late Mr. Irwin. Relatives from out of town who at- | tended the funeral included Mrs. George Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spence and W. H. Spence, of Lis- a towel; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKee of Ethel, and Rev. R. 2). Hamilton. Tnanda, John street, April 21, 26. To the Editor of The Mirror, Dear Sir:-- I see from time to time about let- ters coming by aeroplane, and saving time; in newspapers and perhaps I should have put mine in when it came. IT received my letter by aeroplane from Burban to Cape Town and receiy- ed it a week earlier here.in conse- quence. On June 26, 1925,. It cost only 6d (sixpence, 12 cents); more than the average 4c postage. The air ships name was Lugpos, Burban to Cape Town is about 1,000 miles. ' Thanking you, Sincerely, A. S..L. MAY. BROOKS STEAMER The impulses-that drive the engine ina BROOKS STEAMER are all derived from one common source, the boiler, ; The irreducible valve of the gently applied expansive force of steam and revolution after revolution are all the same. . is universally known and its application in the BROOKS STEAMER exerts a perfectly smooth continuous torque on the crankshaft,--a torque which has no compression stroke with which to contend. The Result--SMOOTHNESS OF PROPULSION--a gratifying characteristic of the BROOKS STEAMER, apparent at any car speed and especially during heavy going. © : ( car are particularly noticeable in the smooth and swift acceleration that enables it to get away immediately after traf- fic halts and the. powerful, silent, effortless propulsion so admirably displayed in this gentle giant of motion. BROOKS STEAM MOTORS LIMITED TORONTO-- King and York Sts. STRATFORD, ONTARIO FACTORY BRANCHES: MONTREAL--708 St. Catharine St., West The SUPERIOR RIDING QUALITIES of the OTTAWA-- 394 Bank St. Oa. ean" Ps a Ps a ee THE MIRROR Thro the Mirror at the Y.W.C.A. Some of the things that interest girls, One hundred and five girls register- ed tor the St. John Ambulance First Aid and Home Nursing Lectures. 80 girls tried the First Aid exams. and all were successful. Dr. Smith gave the lectures and Dr. Deacon examined the class. The girls are in the middle of the Home Nursing Course. Soon they expect to be very useful in a sick room. The lectures are given on every Thursday and 7 o'clock finds the girls just pouring into the Y. SUNDAY TEA Last Sunday was "Open House" at the Y. W. C. A. to the girls away from home. A short inspiring talk was giv- en at 4:30 by Mrs. G. P. Dunean, of St. Andrew's church, after which tea was served by the social committee of the Y. W. C, A. After tea a rousing sing-song finished in time for every one to go to church. TENNIS For the last three years the Y. W. C. A. tennis court on Waterloo street has had a membership of 50. That is an enormous number for just one court. Some day maybe the Y. W. C. A. may be able to build a second --court, but not this year. As soon as the court is dry Mr. C. Finnegan, the friend of the tennis court, will put it in wonderful shape, and then thé sea- son will begin with a bang. All. the members are divided into junior, in- | termediate and senior groups, accord- ing to the length of time that they '| have played and tournaments are ar- | ranged, doubles and singles through- out the season. Local Interest Mr, J. C. Garden, Superintendent of Central Region, C. N. R., made a tour of inspection of the Shops here on Wednesday. On Wednesday, April 21st, little Miss Mary Cayley, Falstaff street, en- tertained a number of her little girl friends to a birthday party, it being Mary's eighth anniversary, After play- ing various games, supper was served and then the little tots left for home well pleased with their entertainment. Mary received numerous pretty gifts from her many friends. Sunday Concert in Majestic At a recent meeting of the' Strat- ford Aid Society it was decided to hold a sacred concert in the Majestic Theatre on Sunday evening April 25th. A special collection will be tak- en to start the fund, which will be used in relief work throughout' the vear. The C. N. R. band has offered their services, and the concert will be under the direction of Mr. C. R. Bird. Local talent will also assist. The program will be given after the close of the evening services of the United Church at 8:30 p. m. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Rates on Application Gordon Block J. MAURICE CORBET Tee Telephone 2090 Tee t il 0) A) A) A i i 36 Ontario Street ee) H : COLORITE DYE ALL COLORS 19 a iste. Barker's Drug Store Ly Appointment Member of Babys Flealth Association a To His Majesty The Baby SESE E282 Pee eee eee eo oe rw om 1 i} Hi Phone 521 fy, 0) What would be mare accept. able thana Pequegnat Diamond? --April's Birthstone, mount- ed ina beautiful hand-carved Daisy Ring. Pequegnat's Jewelry Store SOLE AGENTS FOR BIRTH-FLOWER RINGS -- ---------- New arrival of Spring Hats--Alpine shapes in all the new colors: Pearl with black band, medium grey with black or grey band, slate with black or slate band, biscuit shade with band to match, brown and black. Snap brims with fancy bands; all the new colors. Borsalino, Christie, Biltmore, Brock and King Hats, in soft and Derby blocks. Sizes 6% to 7%. Prices: $2.50 .. $7.50 P. J. KELLY Exclusive Furniture Designs At one time so much importance was not attached to furniture styles. The fashions were staple, but now fashions change as quickly as the styles in clothes. You can always count on seeing the new things at our establishment. The prices too, are equally as attractive. Greenwood & Vivian House Furnishings LIMITED 26 Ontario Street Phone 19