ths inter egtaet S RES Page 6 THE STRATFORD MIRROR cove wicer 'ACCESSORIES' for Spring sizes. Price 1 Groups iery value. . Summer wear. Price Groups = Price Groups We salute the manufacturers of Canada-- they have done a good job in keeping us supplied with quality merchandise and wear- ing apparel. given meritorious Spring stocks are indeed captivating. "'Supersilk" Here are weaves and weights to meet all hos- iery requirements -- chiffon, semi-service, ser- vice chiffon and heavy service. colors are on display. Check and choose your needs tomorrow. .00 .1.25 .1.35 "Penman's"' This splendid make gives you the utmost in hos- . Exquisite full fashioned styles in qualities that are both attractive and durable. On sale in several new shades for Spring and 85c .1.00 .1.25 "ORIENT" Smart full-fashioned styles in service and service weights. . neat appearance and long service. 'blend with fashionable < "yj You'll appreciate these values. 78c .1.00.1.25 Our hosiery mills have also service. Easter and PUGS; Zeer ae FASHIONED New Spring Same good values in all Three Splendid Qualities KEEN HOSIERY_ == VALUES . chiffon, semi- Outstanding in Colors that Spring wardrobes. SPRING ACCESSORIES THAT COST LITTL& THAT MEAN A LOT SMART PURSES Saturday. Price Groups Purses for Spring are generously proportioned -- they'll serve you faithfully and well. ments make present stocks wonderfully complete in styles and colors. I. New ship- See these exceptionai values G0 2.39 2.65 FABRIC GLOVES Price Well-tailored, nea fitting gloves create attractive looking hands. shopping. These Spring gloves of ours bring you the finest imported and domestic makes. your gloves tomor 'ow. Groups Eow important when visiting or Select 1.00. 1.85 ance. FRENCH GLOVES Pair Unsurpassed in fine quality and finished appear- These superfine gloves come in shades of brown, navy, beige 2nd several exclusive pastels. Our quantities are limited. Choose them for your formal occasions. Quatity Service Value j. J. Crosier ANY CO. 97 LIMITED Ontario said the patient, "I'm afraid my wife is going crazy:" "Doctor," "What seems wrong?" asked the doctor. "She wants to buy a goat." "Let her buy a goat." "But she wants to keep it in the house." "Well, let her keep it in the house." "But a goat stinks." "Open the windows." . Ps "What! And let all my pigeons out!" MOTHER CHINA'S CHILD ARMY and HER FIGHTING OLD FOLKS Told for the FIRST TIME here! Heroic. deeds of babes in arms, and other unsurpassed exploits of grim courage which have marked China's battles against the Japs, are describ- ed by Madame V. K. Wellington Koo, wife of the Chinese Ambassador to Great Britain, in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (April 4) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. JUST AMONG OVARSELVES ; A Regular Department Conducted for Mirror Readers by Ina St. John. ALIMONY Dear Miss St. John: Can you tell me if a soldier's pay can be attached for non-payment of alimony? JUDITH. Answer: A soldier's pay cannot be attached for any purpose, Judith. * * * EDUCATION Dear Miss St. John: How can I improve my education in spare time? ER oe Answer: Reading instructive books would improve your education, T.H. Of course, you will find most of the best books on general knowledge at the Public Library. Consult the librarian. INA ST. JOHN. SOLDIER'S WIFE Dear Miss St. John: Can you tell me if a soldier's de- pendents lose their allowance when he is reported missing? SOLDIER'S WIFE. Answer: <A "missing" soldier's de- pendents receive the full allowance for one year. INA ST. JOHN. * * * FOR HER MOTHER Dear Miss St. John: When I visit my girl friend's home should® I take something for her mother as well as a little gift for her?, JOHN §&. Answer: It depends on how often you go to your girl friend's home, John, and how long you stay. If your visits are frequent and they last more than one day, it would be courteous to take something for the girl's mother, who is actually your hostess. INA ST. JOHN. Wartime Day Nurseries are being set up in across the country under Dominion-Provincial agreement, to provide @ healthy, happy environment for children of working mothers. In the picture above, an enthusiastic Volunteer worker, supplied through the Women's Voiuntary Services Centre for one of the Toronto Nurseries, encourages a very young embryo artist. THE EMBRYO ARTIST industrial areas Tell the Merchant you saw his advertisement in The Mirror. This will help us to sell advertising ! wists THE STRATFORD MIRROR It Was Good While It Lasted Old-fashioned wood-cutting bees will soon be the order of the day in hundreds of communities faced with a fuel famine next winter. When Perth, Ontzurio, realized the gravity of the nation-wide shortage, the council formed a committee which plans to purchase a wood- lot where citizens will cut their own and their neighbor's wood. It's the tring in some wood for the municipal woodlot. The youngster in the other picture is comparatively lucky for he has just purchased the last of the wood dealer's supply. has finished his chore, the family will have enough wood for a few days more. William Allan of Perth, is now exhausted. job of the mayor, W. C. MacLaren to persuade the farmers to When he Like hundreds of wood dealers' lots, this one owned: by TAKE CARE OF Economy is vitally important these days and people who want to combine it with a good appearance should take the best possible care of their wardrobe, Consumer Information Ser- vice puoints out. In order to cut down on pressing and dry cleaning bills, coats, suits and dresses should be kept on hangers which fit the shoulders well and are the correct width. They should also be brushed and aired before they are hung up. Sweaters or other knitted garmenis shouldn't be hung, but kept folded on a shelf or in a _ drawer. Shoe trees of the proper size inserted in shoes as soon as removed from the feet will preserve the shape of the shoes until they are worn out. Reinforcing thin spots in clothing and stockings not only lengthens their life but gives a much better ap- Cerne en Psychic Treatments work when others fail! ALL AILMENTS TRY THE HEALER In the office of The Maitland Phote Studio 31 Waterloo St. Phone 374m YOUR CLOTHES pearance than patching or darning after the threads have broken. Small holes and worn spots in woollens may be darned with threads ravelled from inside seams. When coat linings become worn around collar or underarm, a shaped patch of matching material can be slip-stitched around the outer edges. Raincoats and rubbers may be re- paired neatly with adhesive tape. Hats should be well brushed after each wearing, and kept on _ stands where they will not collect dust, or be bruised by contact with other articles. Cellophane bands inserted inside the headband will protect the hat from perspiration. When linings or hat- bands become soiled they should be cleaned at the hairline with a rubber sponge or a good cleaning agent, or if this fails, the lining removed and washed. An Irishman went into a jeweler's to purchase a gold ring. "Bighteen carat?" asked the sales- man. "No, ye're wrong" said Paddy, "I been aitin' onions." Prof.--"If there are any dumb-bells in the room, please stand up." A long pause, then a lone freshman stood up. "What! Do you consider yourself a dumb-bell?" "Well, not éxactly that, sir, but I hate to see you standing alone." Salesgirl--'"'Here's a lovely doll. You lay it down, and it closes its eyes and goes to sleep like a real baby." Mother of seven--'"Have you ever put a real baby to sleep, girlie?" Take Your Change In War Savings Stamps For Corns and Callouses JOHNSTON'S LOUS. ohY AND DOES IT QUICK! SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Get a box today at the low price of 25 cents SS i ae j / | | / |