_ HE STRATFORD MIRROR" _ ee are a | | Scientific Pasteurizatio does not change in the slightest degree the food value of milk -- this has been proven by several eminent authorities and well- known students of diet. But it does give you that very necessary protection against harmful germs which is the only weak spot inan otherwise perfect food for both adults and children. Pasteurization is the cheapest form of family insurance. Use Silverwood's Safe Milk Dairy Silverwood's Stratford af 770 FOR SERVICE ! | He's grinning--Who's fg: Riehl. * * * 'the street he has not been injufed probably just recovering from 'an at- tack of corns caused by standing for two or three hours to hear the "Trotter versus Riehl." episode. * * * Alderman Bill Goodwin's legal mind broke up several raliles when the meeting threatened to develop into a general discussion of nothing week to complete the hearing. * * * If there are to be any more of these hearings they should be held in the Arena, * * * According to the report of Man- ager, Chief Gagen, the "Hotel de increase in the transient trade this year. The guests are all well satis- fied too, and claim that Stratford has just about as nice a jail as they have been in. * * * There has been ,some complaint, though, that they are disturbed by traffic on Wellington street. Some- |thing should be done about that. * * a One chap who had not heard about | the popularity of the "Hotel de | Lock-up" took a dive through a win- dow at the C.N.R. depot and escaped arrest. There's another argument for glass. * * * ELECTRIC CLEANER Gets all the deep dirt. Prolongs the life of Does the work in less Nickle finished, rugs and carpets. than half the usual time. stream-line nozzle, easy to operate. Com- plete with 9 attachments and attachment case. These attachments are very handy for cleaning furniture, drapes and car up- holstery. Demonstration at A. W. FISHER HARDWARE CO. 6 Wellington Street-- Phone 31 Unemployed men were given tobac- co which a local man was trying to 'the county jail. It was a wind(ow) | fall for the jobless men. ok * * | General Manager A. B. Manson of 'the Public Utilities Commission be- lieves in Santa Claus-only Mr. Manson thinks he comes in March. That 13th. power bill for $21,687 just about con- vinced him. ok * * | Howie Morenz,_ the "Stratford Streak" has slipped--right into pos- session of the Hart Trophy, emblem- |atic of being adjudged the most val- |uable player to his team in the Na- | tional League. * * * Harry Peter's ice palace will soon 'be closed for the season. That's a | pretty sure indication that it's time to put the winter underwear (if -you've been lucky enough to have |any this winter) in the moth balls. i eB. e Whether or not the Arena will be opened for box lacrosse this year re- mains to be seen. There has been considerable talk along this line, and 'it wouldn't be. surprising if there | were some action. ee ak : ' The OAL. has apparently de- | cided that the pocket edition of the i / SPRING || is the ideal time to have that | picture taken. Rogers Studio || is the ideal place to leave your order. THE ROGERS STUDIO 83 Downie St. Phone 109¢-m If you see a man limping along the inside track. |in an auto accident, and he's not | crippled up» with rheumatism -- he's opportunity of game, and there is no way of telling® particular, otherwise it might have, been necessary to reserve a whole Lock-up" will be able to show a big) Floyd Gibbons and his shatterproof | toss through a window to friends at: Se | grinning? game is to be accepted as standard, !so the towns and cities with Arenas ' like the one in Stratford should have * + * Stratford fans have not had 'an seeing the indoor what may be their reaction to it. The game has taken in other centres, | however, and there is no reason to | believe it would not take here. Stratford Woman Elected le o Office | Mrs. G. H. Lightfoot A Vice-Presi- dent of Provincial Group: Leisure Is Discussed | Mrs. G. H. Lightfoot was among | the vice-presidents of the Ontario | Federation of Home and School As- | sociation elected in its sectional -- meeting at the O. E. A. at Emman- uel College, Toronto, on Wednesday. Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin was elected by acclamation as president of the Association. Other officers ents, Mrs. J. F. Calvert, L:ondon; Mrs. W. H. Cudmo-e, Bronte: Mrs. W. H. Price. Toronto: Mrs. ©: +s. Reece, Birch Cliff; Mrs. W. Burt Scott, Woodstock; Mrs. W. R. White- side, Windsor. Recording secretary, Mrs. J. Lockhart, Woodstock. Recreation and the Wise Use of Leisure was the subject of an after- noon discussion led by Mrs. H. W. Price, Toronto. Showing that educa- tion for leisure was as important as education for work, Mrs. Price sug- gested that mothers should look to 'the improvement of their own. lei- sure time before trying it on the children or others. In speaking on 'Means to Further Parent Education," Mrs. Gilbert C. , Storey of Riverside, showed that in | such groups women with children whose ages are about the same should be combined. Mrs. A. B. Silcox presented sug- gestions from the conference of council presidents, which were _adopted and referred to the execu- tive. These included the possibility of a Federal department of educa- tion, and other matters pertinent to the internal organization in the fed- eration, including endorsation of the St. George's School for Child Study. Mrs. D. A. McArthur of London re- ported on the conference of associa- tion presidents, warning against al- , lowing Home and School groups to | become merely social. Dr. Alan W. | Canfield gave a talk on Mothercraft, t are: Vice-presid- classes of women are enabled to fur- ther women's highest profession in natural way by education. Miss Margaret Pettigrew, chief attend- ance officer, Toronto, spoke on "Progress of the Pre-Schoo! Round- At the luncheon held in S6her- bourne House, the Hon. W. G. Mart- in was guest of honor and speaker. MIRROR ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS | ee ; Sei. Nes ip Mil "Sense and Nonsense" outlining the project by which all | . ing organizations said. Confirmation of the bovine or- - dating from that period, are still oc- "si i ie a MIRROR * be et cn pe oes 5 yard me? ilk Given Blame -- For Tuberculosis Pasteurization Advocated by Dr. Klotz at Research Meeting Emyment Canadian: eudtnorities on tuberculosis representing all the lead- concerned in the fight against this dread malady in both human and bovine, were in the capital attending a meeting of the National Research Council's associate committee on tuberculosis. Important papers dealing with re- search and study of the disease were delivered and a discussion on _ the, "merits of the vaccine known as "B. C. G.," developed by the Pasteur In-| stitute of Paris, with reports on inves- tigations carried on at the University of Alberta, Queen's, and the Univer- sity of Montreal, followed. A progress report on a study made at the University of Toronto was pre- sented by Dr. Oskar Klotz, professor | of pathology and _ bacteriology. It dealt with tuberculosis of bovine ori- gin. It has been found, he said, that, bovine tuberculosis in humans is milk- borne, and is preventable. The solu- tion, he believed, was the pasteuriza- tion of all milk. The results achieved in the study in Toronto provided in his opinion, an "unchallenged demonstration" of his contention. Of 268 cases of tuberculosis in On-' tario children brought under observa- tion, 38 were of bovine origin and the children in all 38 cases had been tak-: ing unpasteurized milk, Dr. Klotz igin of the infection lay in the fact that the alimentary tract, rather than the lungs, were affected. Of 168 cases of tuberculosis in adults studied, eight were of the bovine type and two prov- ed fatal. Of all cases of surgical tu- berculosis, 14.1 per cent. were of the bovine type. Three cases of bovine tuberculosis in humans had developed at a point in northern Ontario where late in 1930 there had been an epidemic of septic sore throat, rtaced to a herd of tuberculous dairy cattle. In 1928 in- fection of a similar nature was discov- ered in a suburb of Toronto and cases of bovine tuberculosis, presumably casionally being brought to the atten- tion of the authorities, Dr. Klotz re- ported. PARKVIEW W.MLS. HAS ITS EASTER MEETING Excellent Program Enjoyed By Large Gathering; Miss E. Mac- kenzie Speaker *The Easter Thank-Offering meet- ing of the Women's Missionary Soci- | ety of Parkview United Church was held as supper meeting Wednesday | evening with about one hundred per- sons present. The president, Mrs. C. Pratt was in charge of the meeting. | The Scripture lesson was read by | Mrs. M. Hamilton and prayer was offered by Mrs. C. W. D. Cosens. "Follow the Gleam" was sung by the C.G.LT. Girls, Dorothy Finch, Kath- leen Cosens, Helen Welsh, Eva Atchison, Helen Young, Alice Stein- acher, with Edith Trueman as pian- ist. A quartette, Miss Alma Cliff and Miss. Dorothy Roberts, W. J. Roberts and H. McNaught, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus," was presented in pantomime before a lighted cross by lig ee, Ea om, | C. G. I. T. girls, (Olive Hyde, Fdith Trueman, Marion Finch, Myrtle Fraser, Gladys Poutler, Laura Smith and Unis Hohnstein). A short and interesting dialogue impressing the value of thank-offerings, given by Mrs. W. J. Roberts and Mrs. W. H. Griffin preceded the offering. Mem- bers of Mission Band, Eleanor Cos- ens, Hazel Senior, Marion Pratt. Grace Herbert, Isobel Trueman, Jean Ewasick, Dolores Pratt, Dorothy Roberts, Winnie Cook srd Beth Hamilton, sang a Missionary Carol. A very interesting and instructive talk on "Africa" illustrated by lant- ern slides, was given by Miss Eliza- beth Mackenzie, returned missionary from Angola, Portugese Africa. A vote of appreciation was extend- ed Miss Mackenzie and all others who helped make the program a suc- cess, on motion of Mrs. E. Gilks and Mrs. W. Freeborn. Miss Gladys Phillips was pianist | of the evening. Little Men's Top Coats Here is an exceptional oppor- tunity to buy a Top Coat for the little man at a big reduc- tion. A wide variety of pat- terns and materials to choose from. Now $2.95 to $4.95 Fred Killer "Who-Suits-U" Exclusive representative in Stratford for Royal York Clothes. 87 Ontario St QUALITY MERCHANDISE. WE SAVE YOU MONEY * Chiffon and semi-service weight full fashioned first quality silk Hose, good shades, Special at 79¢ and 89c Berets, Berets, in felt, wool, Chenille, and Celaphane. Big range of colors. Special 48¢ to $2 Purses -- Broken range of col- ors and styles. Quantity lim- ited. Reg. to $2.25, special $1 BCar ig. gg ae 79¢e to $1.95 Kid Gloves $1.59 to $4.95 % Chamoisette Gloves 29c to $1.50 Belts: sn 1S 20. Be One dozen children's Jersey Cloth Dresses, ages to 6 years, usmnane Ye price th. clears R, K. all wool and silk and wool, pullovers, assorted sizes and colors, Reg. to $4.50, to Creer i: ; < Form-fitting Vests and Bloom- ers, mesh fabric, silk and cotton, in flesh only. Special, each 50c¢ Ladies' Cotton Crepe Gowns in 6 shades, lace and tailored trim: Special, each $1 Main Floor J. J. Crosier & Co., Ltd. 101-J Phone Nos. | Second Floor 101-W 97 Ontario St. Genial Host and Hostess | Entertain Indians With the uniforms safely packed away in the moth balls for the season, the Stratford Indians threw training restrictions to the winds on Wednes- day night and proceeded to do full justice to a sumptuous dinner which had been prepared for them and a number of their supporters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Zulauf, 50 Daly Avenue. The dining room and table decorations were carried out in |the red and white colors of the In- ' dians. Herbie Bruder, manager of the In- dians, acted as spokesman for the |team, and expresed the gratitude of 'the boys for the hospiltality of the fads and hostess of the evening. On P behalf of the team, Captain "Sonny" Townsley presented Mrs. Zulauf with a handsome silver bread tray. In re- sponse, Mrs, Zulauf assured the boys of the pleasure which she derived from having the team as her guests. Following the dinner an _ enjoyable time was spent at cards and music. For Corns and Callouses DR. JOHNSTON'S Callous - Off A 25c box of Callous-Off will dis- solve the hardest corn or callous" without leaving the slightest ap- pearance of rawness. On sale at drug and shoe stores or sent direct post paid for 25c from waboratory. Dr. Johnston's Callous-Off Company Stratford, Ont. Saturday Special Cinnamon, Ginger, COOKIES | Hermits White, a doz. 25c | T. V. B. Bread Co. Stores at 56 Huron Street and 351 Ontario Street Phone 2345 or 705 ace eee er ae