Dear Sally: I must write and tell you that 1 purchased some exceptionally smart dresses at Levitt's. I noticed some which really looked like you. Would suggest that you come down as soon (Extract from Mary's Letter) CUPID'S CORNER [ Address all letters to Miss Ina St. John, Mirror Office. | as possible and 1 will meet you at Answers will appear the week following your enquiry. Every Girl Has a Right To Be Well Developed and Physically Fit ! C. A. Gymnasium Classes every Saturday. Send your daughter to one of the Y. W. THE MONEY WILL BE WELL SPENT! 100 ENROLLED NOW. JOIN TO-MORROW! of the Board of Trustees of the Gen-_ Dear Miss St. John: I am a girl twenty-two years old. I am staying with a married sister : Answer: You know the proverb, "Evil to whom evil thinks,' Betty Some people look upon the Lou. |eral Hospital, Rev. Dr. G. P. Duncan. | (Deddin Qs | Mrs, C. L. Grant, president of the Wo- | Smart Fashions In School Girls' men's Hospital Aid, Mayor C. E. | _ ee ' with regret of the death in Tecum- e : Local Interest seh, Michigan, of Tom Mingay, a z brother of Fred Mingay of the York Local banks have experienced a Apartments. Mr. Mingay was a well- shortage of dimes during the past, known printer, having learned his | : week or more. The churches would | trade in Stratford. . : : * * #* probably be more interested in hear- . ; j With the hockey season fast ap- ing of a shortage of big nickels. 9 y p , * Eo * proaching, we will soon know more about the extent of the tourist move-. Now that the plowing matches have ment during the past Summer. * * * _ started throughout the country, many of the farmers are trying harder than |. ever to stick to the straight and nar row. >; - * | "Quaker" Colquhoun who played | | part of last season with 'Bob Jones' | Nationals in the Ontario Pro. League ki is turning out with the London Tecs. . ; alone; and I cannot offend her when ten years older, as I am convalescing Passion Play as a sacrilege. They 'from a severe illness. My boy friend Would do wrong in attending a per- | calls three nights a week. I love Ormance of it. Others consider it is i him, and I am sure that he will pro- | 2D uplifting influence. They do well | pose to me soon. But when he comes, | to see it. You should do as your con- : my sister either stays in the room all science dictates... No man is offended | the time he is here, or else she sits/ because a girl refuses to do what she 'in the dining room where she can lis-| thinks is not right. They have a pro- ten in on our conversation. I am, found respect for such girls. For sure she would be deeply hurt if I they are all too rare, -- INA ST. JOHN, intimated that we would prefer to be | ety 2 Here Is The Evidence A fish story is usually accepted the same way as the fish is eaten--with a she is so kind to me. But John is simply "Ted up." "What. can I-°'do about it? ROSH MARIE. Answer: It is a pity for one to have 3 grain of salt. But this is not so with such a small supply of tact. Why not) every fish story for the big five-pound tell your brother-in-law all about it? | black bass on display in Binkley Mc- Perhaps he could suggest to his wife | Donald's window gives evidence that The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geldart, 61 East Gore Street, was the scene of a pretty Autumn wedding, when their daughter, Jessie McLean, became the bride of Frank Kearsey, of Stratford, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kearsey of Cheltenham, England. Rev. William Wallace, rector of St. | Paul's Church, officiated. The bride | was attended by her sister, Mrs. H. | J. Appleton of Detroit. Charles Kear- sey, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Kearsey will reside in Stratford. * * & my Mary Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gallagher of Ellice, became the bride of Joseph A. Kelly of St. Marys at a pretty wedding in St. Jos- eph's Church on Wednesday morning. Very Rev. Dean D. J. Egan officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Carrie McCaffery as bridesmaid. Moore, D. M. Wright, M. P., Dr. D. Smith, and Warden A Dickson. L. COOK PLUMBER AND ELECTRICIAN 110 Downie St. Phone 175 You'll Miss A Bargain These and becomingly Winter Dresses $4.50 8 dresses, truly are different--while made in Canada they however forecast the cleverest of New York style features. Come created from finest quality of all wool Jer- sey and Wool Crepe. Each is individually trimmed. Many of the smaller sizes have bloomers to match. All shades. Sizes: 7 to 14 years. OTHER CLEVER STYLES _ There's always the danger too that they will fall into the same old rut. * oe * : Miss May Patterson, a member of _ the staff of Juliet School, has been honored with the presidency of the Perth Teachers' Institute. * * * 'The plea of W. B. Somerset, chair- man of the Ontario Marketing Board, that Ontario consume her own potato , _ crop before importing any, should re- | ceive the support of every serious- thinking person. It's difficult to im- _ agine potatoes at a price lower than _ they are now being offered by farm- | the 1ace mee } ers of this district.. | ek i eg tyre : _ Egg prices are beginning to take an | _ upward trend again. That's small con- | z 1 McCully is another who is practising that your boy friend might have some this fish story is different from some Thomas Egan of St. Marys, nephew | at London. Roy Burmister, who tend- 'ed goal here last year is down at Galt | with the New York Americans and |New Haven Eagles. = * * * | Chalk up a victory for the weather- |tnan. He finally checked the epidemic |of tug-of-war which has Swept the county. _ * * * It was a keen disappointment for Oscar Traffagander and a few of his friends, as they had a team which , they felt sure would cop the prize at t last Saturday. ee ee : Constable Ted Lightfoot was notic- ed going along the east side of Dow- ie Street on Saturday morning, mak- sweet nothings to say to you in pri- vate. Or he could nvent some er- _rands to take her out of the house on the great nights. Cheer up, Rose Marie. When you are well, all these | difficulties will fade away. Wishing you. a speedy return to health. INA ST. JOHN. Dear Miss St. John: I am eighteen and I am in love with a girl who works where I do. Last week I asked her to go. to a dance with me and she said she would. But when I caled for her, her girl friend met me at the door and told me Molly was sick. Next ee the others that are told from time to time. Ald. McDonald has been re- | cognized for some time as one of | Stratford's most successful fishermen, | but while he and Mrs. McDonald were recently away for a little holi- | day it is quite probable that he may | have lost this distinction. One morning | while on their trip Mrs. McDonald ex- | pressed the wish that she be given a | chance to try her hand at angling. Of | course Mr. McDonald was quite agree- , ale, and to their great astonishment |Mrs. McDonald landed out of Aylen Lake the big black bass which is shown in their store window. _ solation for those chickens which fell | ing notations on a little pad. There Wondered About the Bottles. day I found out that she had gon y So Sars An amusing story is told about one _ Victims of the Thanksgiving custom. | are safer places to leave one's car j ae pg than in the shadow of those "No _ Many of the older citizens learned | Parking" signs, Se EN \ B.B Phone 2345 Our Bread deserves your immediate at- tention if you are looking for something just a little differ- end and better quality than the bread you are using. It is a delicious loaf and will give you complete satisfac- tion. We say this because we know it to be true. If your grocer doesn't keep it order it from this bakery. READ Co. "Just Over The River" to a show with another fellow. I am just as fond as her as ever. Would you advise me to overlook | everything and try again or leave her for the 'other fellow? BOB. Answer: Well, Bob, they say "all's fair in love and war.' But there are plenty of honorable girls who would not dream of playing such a shabby trick. You would never be able to depend upon her. So frankly I think you would be wise to forget her at- traction for you. INA ST. JOHN. Dear Miss St. John: I am seventeen y2ars of age. My friend wishes me to go to the Passion Play. He has bought the tickets and I would hate to offend him. But I have always thought it was wrong. What should I do, Miss St. John? : BETTY LOU. local man in connection with Clean- up Week. An unemployed man called at the door and asked whether there would be any rubbish to be removed. "I don't know," was the gruff re- ply of the gentleman of the house, who answered the door, 'My wife's out of the city." ce, "Ah, how about empty bottles then?" the unemployed wanted to know. JUST IMAGINE! How satisfied you would feel to have all your Christmas presents bought for this year. We can take all that worry away from you if you have those photographs taken that you promised yourself so long ago. THE ROGERS STUDIO 83 Downie St. Phone 1096-m See our window for specials Silverwood's "Smoother Than Velvet'? All Flavors--Bricks, Alaska Bon Bons and Dixie Cups Ice Cream of Dean Egan, was best man. Dur- ing the mass, Mrs. Floyd Higgins sang "Ave Maria," and during the signing of the register, "I Love You Truly." A dainty wedding breakfast was ser- ved at the home of the bride's ents. * * * The wedding of B. Madeleine Wren- nick, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Wrennick, Cambria Street, to Harry | A. Walker of Montreal, took place on Saturday, October 17. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside in Montreal, * £ * ov A charming wedding was solemniz- ed in St. Joseph's Church on Tuesday morning when Clara Bannon, Avon- dale Avenue, daughter of Mr, Martin Conway of London and the late Mrs. Conway, became-the bride of Henry. Weiss, Queen Street. Very Rev. Dean Egan officiated. The bride was at- tended by Miss Mart Weiss, of Toron- to, sister of the bridegroom, and Leo Weiss was best man. A_ wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom's mother following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss left on a wedding trip to Toronto. They will reside in Stratford. Mrs. 'ine Hole. Honored A signal honor was conferred upon a local woman, Mrs. Thomas Ballan- tyne, when she was presented with a life membership in the Women's Hos- pital Aid Association of Ontario at a gathering in the Nurses' Home here. The presentation was made by Mrs. Oliver W. Rhynas of Burlington, pre- sident of the provincial association. Mrs. Rhynas lauded Mrs. Ballantyne for her faithful work in the organiza- tion, Others who complimented Mrs. Bal- par- If You Don't Buy These ! Rack No. 1-- Young Men's Suits and Topcoats, the low- est price in years. 9 80 @ Rack No. 2 -- Men's and Young Men's Suits and Top- Rack No. 3 -- Men's and Young Men's Suits, Topcoats + ; and Winter Ov- 14 S80 ercoats, each... ® ee Rack No. 4--Young Men's and Men's Suits and Winter Overcoats. THE CLOTHIER 40 Wellington St. Siratford lantyne on the honor which she had received were J. A. Makins, chairman years. 97 Ontario St. j. J. Crosier & These are also exceptionally attractive; youthful in conception; ideal for Sunday best or class-room wear. Beautiful range of coloring. See them please! Sizes 7 to 14 Ltd. Phone 101 Co., FREE Tel. 460 and have our Radio Service Man call and test the. tubes in your radio set FREE. New low tube prices: PES BOO Kk Be Ter Yb Bas ROMOE 7 Bie, pe oi asamensiry: ..$2.80 Uk tas wi APE TaR Genuine Westinghouse Radio Tubes. H' DRO CHOP Tel. 460 E R E Gerviceissupreme YOU CAN | HAVE FOOT COMFORT EVERY DAY By having your old Shoes repair- ed the Superior Way. Superior Repair Shop 119 Ontario St, Phone 94 ----z SILVERWOOD'S FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER Can be obtained from your grocer or from a Silverwood Milk-wagon Salesman