THE MIRROR STRATFORD, JUNE 7th | bas pm Famous gi WILD ANIMAL T2054 Bb onan' i } °\ Qanr8 P.M. | | ~ PAIN OR sHInN E : j WATERPROOF TENTS if | 2 herds of Elephants; 500 People; 60 Aerilists; 5 Bands; 3 Rings | 30 Clowns ; 300 Horses ; 30 Riders ; 2 Railroad Trains; 2 Stages | 60 Acrobats. | time passes. | signs here. In heavy plate or in solid silver the service you select here will "give increasing pleasure as the . See the new de- Gillies & Emm DIAMOND HALL 25 Downie St. FOR CORNS & CALLOUSES DR. JOHNSTON'S on KU LOUS- Or 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 25¢ from laboratory. Dr. Johnston's Callous-8ff Company STRATFORD, ONT. a a rE -------- a OE OE Repairs Recharges | Rentals ~-- OUR SLOGAN IS -- a aes eee oe EEE AT -------- ES See TT lgnition Parts Starter and Generator Overhauls re Thru Better Service We Grow Some people say we give the best service of any place they son, however, for being able to give you better service than ises give us more room to Carry a bigger stock of Batteries There will be a rea- Our enlarged prem- - Our in- find. ever. and Accessories. creased staft of competent workmen ensures less delay in delivery. Electric Test Board for Testing Everything Electrical Have your Electric Fans Overhauled before you need to use them Give us a call when you are faced with Battery or Electric troubles Stratford Battery CHAS. FULTON Phone 800 Service 122 Ontario Street Molasses Cake. Here is a recipe for an old-fashion- ' ed molasses cake with a most delect- | able filling: One-half cup sugar, two ; tablespoons butter or oleo, one-half cup | molasses, two-thirds cup water, two and one-half cup flour, one-half tea- spoon soda, one-half teaspoon cinna- mon, grated rind one-half lemon. 1 os and water. Sift soda and flour and add gradually. Add cinnamon and lemon rind. Bake in two layers in a moderate oven. Filling for Cake--Put one sugar and one-fourth cup of water in cup of saucepan and stir until sugar is dis- solved. Heat gradually to the boiling point and boil without gtrring until the syrup forms a thread when dropped from the tip of the spoon. Pour syrup gradually on the beaten white of egg and beat the mixture until it is the right consistency to spread. Add one cup chopped raisins and one teaspoon- ful vanilla and spread between layers and on the top of the cake. WHY PICK ON THEM? The Mirror scribe received a let- ter from a friend the other day tt which he said the Scotchmen in the city where he was living were all wearing belts, because suspenders gave too much. We have always had so many liberal Scotchmen among our friends that we really can not think they deserve the reputation of being so close. Read The Mirror Ads. MOTHER GOOSE DOT PUZZLE LAs Simple Simon dropped a leffer" in the mai-box he.sud, "1 \YONDER_IF % ao : Cream sugar and butter. Add molass-_ THE MIRROR _ The Neighbors Laughed (Continued from page 3) ture wich seemed to leer sarcastically at him. He hurried into the house. "Helen, Helen," he called. Helen, who was upstairs, tried to make her voice sound natural. "Yes, George," she replied. "I'll be right down.' She met him in the hall, "What in the world's the mat- ter?" she asked feigning surprise and anxiety. 'You're. all excited." "Nothing at all,' he replied calm- ly, remembering that he had:..a' se eret to keep. "Hasn't anyone been here?" "No, not today. Why? Oh, yes there was, too. Some men brought furniture up from a_ second hand place. It was a mistake. I guess it was intended for those Websters over on Sycamore. It was_ terrible- looking stuff." She flecked a bit of dust off his - Japel while he looked dumbly at her. "Why, no, dear,' he started feebly put stopped. '"You've been crying," he said softly. "What's the mat- ter?" "Nothing, I've been peeling on- ions," she chirped blithely and kiss- ing him hurriedly scampered into the kitchen. George threw his hat at a chair and missed. "Good gosh," he mumbled. "Tm sure dumb." He started into the kitchen where Helen was making a_ tremendous racked with bags and baskets. He didn't know how to go about explain- ing and turned and-~ paced back through the hall. He kicked his hat out of the way. Again he walked toward the kitch- en. "I say, Helen," he called cheerily, "Wow'd you'like to meet me down- town: tomorrow and look at some dining-room furniture?" _ "Td love to," she replied, turn- ing quickly toward him with a sur- prise too evident to be unconscious. SAN right," he said, "we'll do that. What are you turning everything SALE upside down for out here?" ; "An onion, dear; there isn't one in the house," she giggled. 'But we don't need any now, do we?" THE "'LL WIN" SPIRIT Self-assurance. is a good guard against defeat. The salesman who shows in every word and act that he feels assured of success is sure lo benefit by it. This salesman never has a shadow of doubt on his coun- tenance, and never falters in the pro- gress of his sale. He has at all times the feeling of winning the battle. And, when it is over, he stands un- whipped and with a smiling face. Self- assurance may be but a dream to the weakling, but it is the mighty help- ful partner of the strong salesman who holds his head up like a worthy man and reaches for the order like a prince. To cultivate self-assurance, cultivate the big quality of mind that makes it--COURAGH. FRAR NOT THE DECISION AND YOU HAVE NOTHING ELSE TO FEAR. Lester Makins, one of the popular young ledger keepers at the Bank of Montreal. has returned to his ledger after having had a good holiday. Rev. J. GC. Morlock, has returned to Waterloo after spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Smythe, 72 Princess street. ee Reed and Fibre Furniture Makes an Attractive Living Room, Sun Room or Parlor. Strong, comfortable, artistic; all the latest designs and finishes to choose from; spring seat upholstering. Three-piece Suites, $50.00, $60.00, $70.00 Down & Fleming» FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE 94 Ontario Street. Phones: Phone 314 Store, 314; Mr. Down, 308; Mr. Fleming, te SS \ aie. al CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. E. Donnelly, B.A., Pastor Phone 51 166 Church St. SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1927 The Royal Scarlet Chapter, Stratford District No. 1 will attend in a body SUBJECT : "The Scarlet Cord in the Window' Talman J. M. Gotby, L.R.A.M.; Organist and Choirmaster. | ~A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL aaa t a) 9804 PAIRS HOSE. 3920 Prs. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Silk Hose These are seconds from one of Canada's tions are very slight. All sizes and a mos We cleaned the mill:for this season. Regular values 85c, 3000 Prs. Men's Fancy $1 Socks latest designs, wonderful quality, sizes 91, 10, 1014, his line last year and every pair turned out y sold for 75c to $1.50 Substandards of silk-and-wool; 11, 1114. We had a hundred dozen of t gave best satisfaction. These hose regularl largest hose manufacturers. t wonderful range of the up-to-date shades. $1.00 and $1.25 Imperfec- Uc 1200 PAIRS KIDDIES' FANCY %% LISLE SOCKS 25c . Firsts; regular 50c. Made by Penman; first quality, greatest range of beautiful colors: sizes 4 to 8%. Come expecting to purchase half a dozen pairs. 1200 PAIRS CHILDREN'S FANCY % LISLE SOCKS 39c Firsts, Regular 75c. These are fine lisle, prettily rib- bed, plain colors, fancy tops; good wearing lisle; not too thin; a wonderful bargain. Buy them by the box. These are darker shades--navy blue, black and stitch; first bloomer for the price of cotton; every pair guaranteed. 300 ONLY LADIES' SILK VESTS 69c Seconds, regular $1.25 All beautiful shades, sizes 36, 38, 40, 42; very slight imperfec- tions: a bargain which we sel- dom see. Be sure and see these. 240 PAIRS LADIES' SILK BLOOMERS 59c Firsts, Regular $1.25 brown; fancy quality; a silk WOOLLEN MILLS STORE