aa +g 7 \! Ba Bay eo Hs ie \ ' i i FE rv A ee ' aoe aa) ' ' Site rise ; wore? = - -- = 7 sf aaeaed - 7 a 2 a = --= ' i F 4 SO Seay te Saect N Nesehaen TThsiee dee stra we SS eS ae ee t Speen sc 2 SG Tacs: ees ee page a ARR ERT - RR AO AT ean aE $e Be 8, wuts" mr. ant . THE STRATFORD MIRROR een @ | In The Realm of Sport | Late Mrs. Margaret Hoffman A beloved woman, and_a resident of this city for 45 years, Mrs. Margaret + Hoffman, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Barton, 20| Avon Street, on Monday morning. Mrs. The Nationals dished up plenty of proof on Saturday that the Galt Ran- zers, erstwhile Robin Hoods of junior fame, are not unbeatable. Nats three games to show that they ean trim the Rangers, but they did it s0 convincingly on Saturday that the old jinx should be chased for the rest of the season. The visitors gave the jocal fans a bad scare when they, push- ed across three runs in the second in- ming. That spree _looked like just about enough to pack the old contest away in the bat bag, but the Nats had other plans in mind, and those three | League at the expense of the luckless runs proved to be the last for the! Perth Regiment nine. Rangers. * %* * It wasn't Craig's day on the mound. after allowing three runs in the sec- ond, Craig got through the third safe- ty, but had two runners on the paths again in the fourth as a result of a Bingle and a walk. There was only; one way out, and it wasn't exactly an enviable position into which Ken Bid- dle, bespectacled southpaw, found him- self injected. Biddle was there on Saturday, however, and had the Galt- onians eating out of his mitt most of the time. The Rangers collected only two hits off Biddle, and one of them was most decidedly of the scratch vuriety. * * * There seems to be something radic- ally wrong with the manner in which junior baseball in this district is being directed. Stratford Juniors have not seen action since May 27. It's pretty action is as scarce as that. It took the | Hoffman's death followed closely upon hard to keep a team on toes when a heart attack on Saturday. The Jun-| Mrs. Hoffman was in her 77th year, iors were supposed to play in Guelph and was a native of Brantford.. She on Saturday, but at the last minute was the widow of the late John Hoff the Leaflets called it off. Carl White man. ran into some tough luck this week! A devout Christian, the deceased when Young Lefty Phillips and Ress! dean a regular attendant at Ontaric nie, both third sackers, were spiked in Street Baptist Church, and was an ac- practice. Phillips will likely be ready tive worker in the ladies' organiz- for action next game, but Rennie may, ations there. be out for awhile. Surviving are one son, Fred, of Ca! 2 gary, four daughters, Mrs. Barton Mrs. A. N. Robinson, Miss Vera Hoff man, and Mrs. W. M. Macpherson, all of Stratford. One sister, Mrs. S. Sny der, of Waterloo, also survives. put on a real scoring bee to run up 2 The funeral was held on Wednesday total of 25 funs, while their opposi- afternoon, interment being made in tion were getting only nine. An the| Avondale Cemetery. Uptown League, double-figure scores, continue to be the rule. The Bankers : : : : went higher than the proverbial kite. have managed to chalk up a win at | By the time they had come back to last, and if the Hawks 'could just do th again the Togs had smacked likewise there would be at least areiee ae ' HW ov but win for every team in the loop. The eae a nae a ssiaruie otaalemeae ed anata Hawks do not regard themselves as!~"° * babar i serious contenders, but they are hav- ing a.lot of fun. * * * Bunny Fryer isn't having muchi luck with the Brothers entry in the, Community Leitgze. Togsery Shop * * Canadian Legion finally broke into the win column in the Businessmen's The veterans * * Chuck Gardiner is undoubtedly one 'of the best guardians in hockey today, but it would appear that Dandurand paid a pretty stiff price for him, if reports from Toronto are true. Hains- ; | worth, Marty Burke and Harold Starr lease ae e a a oh nee iare reported to be the package which wie eee may , MSht-|Dandurand will send to the Windy igs lt ie ane been: Gity in return for the starry Chuck. played, as the weather was more suit- 77, ben be cas peat sacorest able for football, and the wind was so woul tender in Phe. Watinnat cue: strong that cl ; i : fainted ee oe ere sae and Burke and Starr are a pair who ; or! would find a welcome in almost any innings the hockey players were in|. F F h poten ' city in the National League. If the the driver's seat, but in the fifth they deal goes through it will be interest- ing to watch the results. Perhaps Hainsworth will duplicate the stunt which John Ross Roach pulled for Detroit. Behold! - The Arrow MITOGA 'The Newest Idea in Shirts! ig = FORM-FITTING Here's the newest idea in shirts since Sanforizing--the Arrow Mitoga. A shirt shaped to fit. A shirt that follows the lines of your body--that drapes in at the waist. That conforms to the shoulders. That tapers with the arms. The Arrow Mitoga will give an even smoother fit than the regular Arrow models, to the man whose waist is smaller than his chest. J. H. GORDON - Men's and Boys' Wear 10 Downie Street "Give a Man a Job To-Day" A weekly feature conducted by Supt. Harry Watson of the Government Employment Office. | Two fully skilled furniture finishers who were laid off at one of the fac- tories, are trying to put their exper- ience and ability to some account by repairing and re-finishing furniture for private individuals. All work is called for and delivered, the charges are very moderate, and a first-class job is guaranteed. Estimates will be given if required or work will be done on a time and material basis. They have the equipment to~ handle any job of furniture refinishing, from a chair to a piano. If any reader has a piece of furni- ture in need of repair, a telephone call to the Employment Office 2258, will receive prompt attention. Canadian Dept. Stores Ltd. Phone 2500. Stratford Fathers. Day JUNE 18th What To Give Him? PLAY SAFE! Choose His Gift at C. D. S. The C. D. S. offers you a superior assortment of high grade merchandise that finds favor with Father, so play safe: Visit the C. D. S. Mens Department and choose from SOCKS, pair, .. 45¢ to $1 NECKTIES, each .. 50c, 75¢ and $1 SHIRTS, each $1 to $2.95 PYJAMAS, suit GARTER AND SUSPENDER SETS, ee 25¢ to $1 --C. D. S. Main Floor Canadian Dept. Stores Ltd. (MERE $1.69 to $2.75 The local family whom we referred to last week as being badly in need of household effects, have been the recipients of many useful articles, and wish to express their gratitude to the Citizens who responded so gen- erously, and to the Editor of this paper for his kindness in permitting the use of the "Mirror" column as a medium to make their wants known. Phone 70 |EYES.-- we had the pleasure of photographing the grad- -- uation class of nurses this year. ie, 2 See us for any kind of photograph you are thinking of having taken The Rogers Studio Tel. 1096m 83 Downie