* Lil Lil r Lu E Y '2. a © ed Y/) ~") ©) = > o UY) Sean © = 5 THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL Each week for the next 26 week to the store, and s there will appear in the advertise and addresses of people in ate appears and present it receive TWO WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE. e of the advertisements, clip out the adver- on this page the names locate your name in on Simply tisement in which your name "Give Us The Tools and We'll Finish the Job" 0) ---WINSTON CHURCHILL BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS and CERTIFICATES Buy More War Savings Stamps! Avon and Classic Theatres War stamps for sale at our # box offices. KALBFLEISCH'S OUR BOYS EXPECT IT - - - - BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS y attended to. Dependable Drug Store Prescriptions carefull Telephone 306 75 Ontario St. Phone 4i98 HEINBUCK'S FUNERAL HOME Dignified Funeral Service. Buy War Savings Stamps! 156 Albert St. LEND FOR VICTORY-- War Savings at Telephone 142 Shop ¢ HARWOOD'S Stamps. Complete Drug Store. Prescriptions a Specialty. Join the March to Berlin! 22 Wellington St. and Buy More BOYS Canadian Tire Corp. hl aa Moto-Mas- Thompson, Prop. Tires, Associate Store Go Super-Lastic GET BEHIND THE Telephone 982 BUY WAR Radio Service. ter Products, Tire, Battery and 16 Ontario St. SAVING STAMPS BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Mrs. Marg. Knack, 226 Cobourg Shop at OMAN & MALLION satisfaction. Complete grocery store for 64 Wellington St. Telephone 200 gs Stamps ey you save by FRENCH Dry Cleaners Guaranteed Workmanship. 189 Waterloo St. with the mon having your clothes cleaned at Buy More War Stain Telephone 2 S. have your Phone 628 Limited sonality at 42 Wellington St. BEHIND THE GUNS Tait's Optical Co. GET BEHIND THE BOYS For better vision glasses fitted to suit your per- Stamps and Telephone 406 AND PAINTS I" i W-SURPASS SHOE STORES, LTD. Your Shoes at 53 Downie St. AGNE Join the March to Berlin! Buy War Savings Keep Foot Happy by Buying R WALLPAPE Telephone 113 32 Downie St. Hitler BENNINGTON Stamps Buy Bonds to Bomb ELECTRIC CO., LTD. Simplex Stokers Telephone 595 lectrical Contracting E 92 Ontario St. Stratford Orange Kist ts Phone 2670 Bottlers * th a Smile ice wi a Service Worth While" "Serv * 11 Cobourg St. 116 Albert Phone 529 WOOD'S Smart Accessories and Sportswear Gillespie, 18 Wellington St. Buy War Saving Stamps to Stamp Out Hitler Mrs. Jas. Telephone 452 Join the March to Berlin --Buy War Savings Stamps-- BARRETT Cleaners and Dyers Make old clothes look new! 143 Downie St. Join the March to Berlin BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS and CERTIFICATES National Grocers Company Limited Telephone 80 2 245 Downie St. Telephone 717 LLOYD'S Be SURE to INSURE with Insurance Agency Good Service--Strong Companies 48 Ontario St. Join the March to Berlin by Your dollars go farther at Standard Drug Ltd. Buying War Savings Stamps Where quality meets price. Phone 1554 65 Ontario St. Job! the Buy More War Savings Stamps Telephone 301 HARDWARE Sunworthy Wallpaper C.IL. Paints and Enamels 89 Downie St. POUNDER BROS. Get Your Teeth Into For up-to-the-minute PAN SHOPPE HAIR STYLING AND BEAUTY CULTUR PETER Lend to Back the Attack - Phone 2173 HAUTY BI 129 Wellington St. Lend -- To Furnish the Tools to Finish the Job-- Buy War Savings Stamps And Son Limited Telephone 192 John Northway 54 Ontario St. Lend to Back the Attack. Buy War Savings Stamps LADIES' WEAR Dresses -- Millinery Lingerie -- Accessories JEAN FERGUSON Phone 471 26 Wellington St. Lend to Keep 'em Flying Buy War Savings Stamps Visit PICKWICK INN Good Food. Pleasant Surroundings -- 88 Wellington St. Phone 330 Join the March to Berlin by Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets Guthrie Greenhouses Buying War Savings Stamps For Cut Flowers--Potted Plants Telephone 976 18 Victoria St. BEHIND THE GUNS Greenwood-Gilbart Telephone 1760 Serving Stratford District Funera] Service for Over 40 Years. GET BEHIND THE BOYS 46 Erie St. Too! Lend! Eat More Bread T.V.B. Bread Co. Remember This is Your War, Telephone 2345 Our driver passes your door. 56 Huron St. Help to Stamp Out the U-Boat! Universal Auto Electric Guaranteed service on Carbur- lectrical Service Phone 920 FE 141 Cambria St. -- A etors and Speedometers and Lend to Keep 'Em Flying JONES' Monument Works 'Moderately priced to suit every occasion. Estimates freely given. Phone 504W 48 Huron St. Lend to Back the Attack ! I, J. LUTHER A.D.C.M., A. Mus. MUSIC STUDIOS Teacher of Organ, Piano and Voice Telephone 147M 69 Home St. LEND FOR VICTORY HOLLY WOOD Serves You Right Newest Hair Styling Beauty Salon Tel. 1077W 6 Wellington St. Phone 483 to-the-minute Hair Styl- d Beauty Culture. up- ing an War Savings Stamps to 8i Erie St. Stamp Out Hitler HARRISON'S Beauty Parlor Buy for the Guns! Stone's Feed and Seed Store Seeds -- Fertilizer Get Behind the Boys Behind Telephone 215 140 Erie St. Back the Attack with War Telephone 1790 Savings Stamps Meier Novelty Co. We carry the latest in Records and Sheet Music. 85 Downie St. see en s OE oe Rees arte 8 ere BS oa, sige Ege ea ate ae See - sina Sat, Py THE STRATFORD MIRROR WORKING AT TOP SPEED 29 Ontario Street Bornard A. Gi llratth ACCOUNTANT - AUDITOR PHONES--Office 2427-w Res. 2427-J Stratford, Ont. Wonders of Aviation Astonish Indian Chief Under a Winnipeg dateline, the fol- lowing despatch appeared in the New York Herald-Tribune: "Lots of white men say there is no God," observed Chief Henry Fidler, head of the Indian reservation at Island Lake, visiting Winnipeg's airport for the first time, "vet they use the gifts He gave them to make all these wonders!" The Indian Chief was thrilled by the electric lights, the street cars and the big buildings. The greatest wonder of all, though, was the Trans-Canada Air Lines hangar and the aircraft he saw coming from the East. Chief Fidler ex- pressed his astonishment in Cree, for he speaks no English. Chief Prince of Hodgson, interpreted. With them was a cousin, Chief Thomas Fidler. The three HYDRO' LAMPS ashing successes in the field were taken to the airport by Roy Sny- der, Red Cross Commissioner, as @ treat for their leadership in having In- dians of Manitoba and Ontario make generous contributions to the Red Cross in money and furs. Airplane Engines Are Dependable Trans-Canada Air Lines fleet of two dozen planes are all eapable of pro- ceeding to the nearest landing field in complete safety on one engine. In fact they can rise to an altitude of over 18,- feet on one engine. Air Raid Warden--'For incendiary bombs you should have two buckets of sand and a long-handled shovel." Neighbor--"But what if it happens to be a high explosive bomb?" Warden--"Then you won't need the sand." Don't Suffer ! With the added impetus of recent sm orking at top speed of battle every Canadian from coast to coast is w And grandmothers are no exception! for victory. above, a little white-haired lady is winning the war in '44. She is wor for Canada's men in the service ... In the picture shown making her contribution to king in a factory making uniforms hoping that perhaps a son or t she herself has helped to make. grandson will one day wear wha GERMAN CONTROLLED DUTCH FIND FOOD PROBLEMS GREAT "Vittles and drink-are the chief of my diet", sounds very comfortable when there is enough food to be had. Right now in some countries it would be much easier if people did not need food. News coming out of Holland tells how hard it ig in that German-control- led country, to get enough food for simplest wants. Between the Nazi con- fiscation of supplies and the Nazi con- trol of what is left the people have a fight to get enough to eat--standing in long queues, using availabale substi- tutes and buying in the Black Market. Eggs and meat are rationed out most sparingly. Between April 12 and bay 15, 1943, citizens over 21 were allowed to buy only one egg. Those under 21 could buy two, but each egg was worth 30 cents so it would take more than the $2.20, which is the wage some of the workmen earn for a full day's r @ agost Fiverro work, to buy onh allowed 2. piece \ weeks----but the piece is so small that the Dutch are making a joke about it hey say the butchers are respons Dp. for the shortage of cigsrette because they use them for meat wrep pings. This year many Canadians were standing in line to buy Christmas candy. This is far removed from the bitter reality that forces Dutch house- wives to queue up in the cold at 4 a.m. on meat and vegetable days, knowing that if they have not the strength to wait patiently their families may have to go without those essential foods. With food so scarce and Nazi-control so harsh it is no wonder that those who are able to will deal on the Black Market, paying such fabulous prices as $6 for a pound of butter; $65 for a pound of coffee; $160 for a pound of tea balls; $1.45 for a loaf of bread; 50 cents for a pound of potatoes; 50 cents for a quart of milk, and so on. 4 of méat . every vo pane 1 The use of substitutes for real food is widespread. Despite the Nazi ban on such use of the exportable crocus and tulip bulbs, the ingenious Dutch make them into coffee and grind them up to mix with flour. Bread flour often con- tains 4 per cent. bulbs. The following is a Dutch recipe that may interest Canadian cooks. Ingredi- ents' include chestnuts, carrots, potato peelings, soda, tale and flour made from bulbs or white beans. Result--an ersatz cake, made for a real people who are living for the time being in an ers- atz world. Hundreds of Patients Are Getting Relief Through PSYCHIC TREATMENTS A few of the ailments success- fully treated:--Pains, Aches and Soreness, Heart and Lung Con- ditions, Rheumatism, Arthritis, Poor Circulation, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Lumbago, Paralyzed Limbs, Sinus, Asthma, Sore Throat, Goiter and other Growths, Head Noises, Deafness, Running Ears, Mental Condi- tions, Dizziness, Blindness, Twitching Nerves, Inactive Nerves, Stomach Ulcers, Blad- der and Kidneys, High and Low Blood Pressure, Inflammation, Colds, Congested Fluid and swelling Gall Bladder, Appen- dicitis, Weakness of all kinds, Skin Rash, Epileptic Fits, Etc.,. Ete. Consult the Gifted Healer in the Office of The Maitland Photo Studio, 31 Waterloo St., Stratford. Phone 374-M. 25 - 40 and 60 watt Inside frosted 1 5 C Each Hydro Shop Phone 460 Railway Groceries Make a Big Order To buy one month's provisions for dining and troop train commissary of the Canadian National Rail wavs operating through the Montreal district is a big job in terms of ordi- housekeeping. Here are the cuenitties required for an average thirty-day period: bread, 16,120 tgaves, one-and-a-half pounds each; 42.472 pounds of meat, 6,522 pounds of fish, 7,500 pounds of poultry, 6,180 dozen eggs, 25,800 pounds of potatoes, 26,325 pounds of fresh vegetables, 15,- 660 quarts of milk and cream, 3,000 peunds of butter, 1,000 pounds of cheese, 175 boxes of apples, 50 boxes' of grapefruit, 18 boxes of lemons, 150 boxes of oranges, 12 dozen cucumbers, 1,200 bunches of ,celery hearts 2,900 heads of lettuce, 550 bunches of pars- ley and 500 green peppers. There is more than that in the grocery order, but the details given indicate that it is a sizeable one. Most of this food is consumed by men and women of the uniformed services, and by civil- ians travelling on urgent business as- cars nary For Corns and Callouses JOHNSTON'S GG poES THE TRICK AND DOES IT QUICK! SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Get a box today at the low price of 25. cents sociated with Canada's war effort. if