Perth County Music Teachers' Federation - Presents Program of National Music, Dances and Elocution CITY HALL, MONDAY, APRIL 20th, 8.15 Masonic Male Choir, C. N. R. Orchestra ,» Norma! School Glee Club, Henry Clark's Students' Orchestra, Knox Ladies' Octette, Georgia Cullis-Newell, and other prominent soloists. : : Proceeds in Aid of Festival Scholarship Fund. ADMISSION 25¢. When You Buy Our New "Dairy Loaf" | airy LOa at 9c The New "DAIRY LOAF" _is truly a product of atk dale quality. If you are not _a customer of ours try a Loaf and you will be another one of our satisfied users. ay You are not only buying Bread but Buying Health! ~You can now have the very best Bread delivered to your door--direct from our ovens by our courteous salesmen. It contains the ingredients so essential to produce body and muscle strength in such an abundance that you will insist on having every member of your family enjoy it. The new 7. V. B. Dairy Loaf of bread receives its name because of the fact that a large percentage of MILK is used in its making. Then, too, the very best, shortening, sugar, malt extract, diamond crystal-salt and high grade flour are so care- fully blended that the results are A WONDERFUL BODY- BUILDING BREAD. ~-- CALL 2345 to-day or in time for the next delivery and our courteous salesmen will be pleased to call at your home. - REMEMBER--T. V. B. BREAD IS BAKED IN A STRAT- FORD OWNED BAKERY BY STRATFORD WORKMEN AND DELIVERED TO YOUR OWN HOME BY STRAT- FORD SALESMEN. : Be Bread "STRATFORD FOR CHILDREN Smart, New Toppers for the Little Man. We have them in a variety of cloths, including Done- gals, light and dark tweeds and worsteds. Sizes 21 to 34, $3.95, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Plain Serge Coats, Reefer ci See New "Jaunty" Tams for children. Just the thing for Spring ee ee Boys' tweed Suits made 2- pant style; asst. patterns and colors. Sizes. 24 to 36. $4.50, $6.50 $7.50 BOYS' TWEED BLOOMERS Nice new tweeds, either blue or dark ee: All Sizes; 3c $1.35, $1.50. $1.69 Boys' first Longs, light or dark tweeds. All ny 65 sizes. Boys' tweed Caps; assorted patterns and 5 ec colors: s,.;. . . (5c. Death of Former Well- 'Known Stratford Boy A Stratford man who helped to make the deeds of Stratford hockey , teams known all over the province a quarter of a century ago, passed away on Saturday evening, in the person of Norman Killer. "Dutch" Killer, as he was known in the days when he was a familiar figure in the Stratford uniform, was a son of Mrs. J. H. Kill- er, 156 Mornington Street. He was educated in Romeo School and the collegiate institute here. Upon leaving school, he took a position in the city engineer's office, where he worked for about twenty-four years. Leaying there, he went to' Regina where he earried on an electrical business. "Dutch" Killer played on two cham- pion Stratford teams. In 1905, he help- ed the junior team win the coveted honor, and two years later, he was a member of the championship senior team. Football and lacrosse were other sports in which he was keenly interested, The funeral was held on Monday af- ternoon, interment being made in the Avondale Cemetery. ELIZA ANN STEET | SUDDENLY PASSES The sudden death on Monday mor- ning, of Miss Eliza Ann Steet, 38 Gore Street, W., removes a woman of sterling qualities from the commun- ity. Miss Steet will be particularly missed from the ranks of the Histor- ical Society and the Stratford Horti- cultural Society, two organizations in which she was an interested and faithful worker. It will be recalled that at-.the last meeting of the His- torical Society, Miss Steet presented the society with an old map of Strat- ford. She came of one of the pioneer fa: 7 milies of Stratford. Her father, James Steet, was for man years, a_ time- keeper for the old Grand+ Trunk Rail- way. He also served in the city. ; Miss Steet was an active cries' in 'St. James' Church from which con- | gregation she will be greatly missed. The funeral was held yesterday after- noon, with a private service at the home, followed by a brief public s vice in St. James' Church. Interment was made in Avondale Cemetery. Woman Should Know Whether your family consists of two or a dozen, meals area sub- ject of primary importance. For turning out uniformly deli- cious and appetizing meals use a Gas Range. Drop in and look them over, Priced as low as $18.50 Y DRO HOP Tel. 460 ERE STRATFORD MIRROR. qditures of $281,184.42,--a $1,053.96. city council. "Rotary on the public | school and collegiate institute boards: ; What Every Married 1 The average pupil "plays hookey" about once in a lifetime, according to Principal W. L. Sprung of the Col- legiate Institute. That's the one, time in his life that ie Bete caught. Rev. G. P. ol D.D., was hon- | ored by his congregation at St. An-| drew's Church at the morning service on Sunday. When Dr. Duncan entered | made, the pulpit, his congregation arose for | a few moments in recognition of the| honor which was conferred on their pastor when he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity at Knox College convocation. as % * Both Sheriff Irvine and County Clerk Fred Armstrong arrived at the court house on Monday morning with- out their keys. Some guys are lucky enough to have two suits. ey 6. ey -s The financial report of City Treas- urer Thomas Ballantyne for the first quarter which was submitted to the city 'council recently, shows receipts amounting to $280,130.46 and expen- * * * City Health and Relief Officer Thomas Dunseith has been appointed an inspector for this city under the Ontario Bread Sales Act, by a by-law passed at a special meeting of the * % bd A tractor has been purchased for 'use at the municipal golf course this Summer. Soon the civic course will be in such fine shape that we will have to buy golf balls this year. An interesting account of a motor trip from Stratford to Phoenix, Ari- zona, was given the members of the Club by last week. The injurv to Howie Morenz, the Stratford Streak, in the dying moment of the fourth game with'the Chicago Hawks in Montreal, will probably do More than anything else possibly could to do away with during a game. Morenz was thrown ee "into the boards when his skate struck _@ penny-which had been tossed on the | ice. % * * * One fan tossed a full bottle of gin | at Referee Bobby Hewitson. He must have lost his head. 4 5. ee Since the first of March, sixteen new families have moved into Strat- ford from outside points. If that con- tinues, the housing problem will soon become an important one in Stratford. deficit of FOR SALE Modern brick cottage, 8 rooms, new roof, centrally located, in best section of the city. Large lot. This cottage is easily worth $2,- 500--for quick sale $2,000. A real reliable investment. Terms arranged. Apply Stratford Mirror Office for particulars. i | Rotarian Tom Orr the foolish | practice of throwing stuff on the si! Local Happenings In Brief If the Perth County councilors could | use the same fomula for reducing fig- | ures that they use for reducing ex- penditures, their fortune would be, "tae ee i Rt. Wor. Bro. Tom Pryde, of Exet- | er, District Deputy Grand Master for South Huron district paid an official | visit to Stratford Lodge, A.F. & A.M. | on Monday night. A banquet and a| short program followed the lodge | meeting. = a "Double parking" is the latest of! the joys of motoring. It's an expensive , sport too. oe a | It takes so long to get the football | and softball tangles unravelled in a city the size of Stratford that one} ceases to wonder why nations cannot | agree. * * * Philip Bedenham, president of Cen- | tral Uniited Church Young People's Federation won the oratory champion- ship of the Presbytery in the final competition in Central United Church on Monday night. The foreman looked him up and} down. "Are you. a mechanic?" he | asked, "No, sorr,' was the answer. "Oi'm | a McCarthy." Look for our Announcement "add" next week. The er eatest Removal Sale in Stratford his- tory. Everything has to be sold regard- less of cost. We are pleased to announce that our new address will be J. J. Crosier's Store on Wellington Street. Fox's Jewelry Store 141% DOWNIE STREET | I expect you found it very hard to it was impossible! | "So your daughter's married, I hear. part with her?" "Hard! I should think so. Between you and me, my boy, I began to think " * of bo Customer: "Is it really a Tudor table? Shouldn't have thought so; | don't see any worm holes." didn't have the beauty." Dealer: "Ah, sir, * * * First Girl: "Ves," "Countess, Duchess Second Girl: First Girl: what?" Second Girl: "Mrs." even the insects heart to deface its "You say that when she married she got a title?" REE NTS IP ELIE OT LS EN Ce SPECIALS IN OUR WORK DEPARTMENT KITCHEN'S Overalls and Smocks Kitchen's, Railroad Signal, plain blue Overalls and made. All sizes @ 1 «OD Work Pants Men's cotton and wool work Pants. A good big, roomy pant; well made. Reg. 1.95 Special Men's dark blue and light blue Work Shirts, coat style, double back and front. All seams triple stitched. Guaranteed full sizes-- 14 to carrying the e "Kitchen" Label, we $1 mh two for Owing tc the fact that we have a full and complete range of Work Shirts, are selling these until further notice at $2.75 Work Shirts Kitchen's dark blue or polka dot Work Shirts 1.83 ivo tor 2009 Work Shirts Kitchen's plain grey and check oxford cloth 'iota Shirts 1 oo two for 2. 5 Work Shirté Kitchen's stripe and Shirts 1.89 iso tor 2.05 blue and white khaki Work Chiswell' 26 Wellington St. Exclusive but not Expensive Men's and Boys' W ear Phone 122 Silverwood's " Smoother Than Velvet " All Plivare. ticks: Alaska Bon Bons and J Dixie Cups Ice Cream batt et cts ines A ERE Ra EE A ER tn RR ANA ea ame eee PEEL EL OE AE IL ETE TEE ET et I Le RR et er ---- eee -- ee --S a eG EAA AN OL ED" NET AS SAP BARRE I ONL RAS STE AE