ec =~ rere <a : if 1] {i i! hl i} it f Page 8 THE STRATFORD MIRROR COMMANDER OF BRITAIN'S TACTICAL AIR FORCE. The R.A.F. in Britain now has its own Tactical Air Force designed to work with the army in the field. It confronts closely to the North West African Tactical Air Force which proved so successful in Tunisia and Sicily. Commanding the British Tactical Air Force is 49-year-old Air Vice-Marshal J. H. I'Albiac, who since 1940 has served as soldier, marine and airman. The Tactical Air Force ranks as part of R.A.F. basen ek Command and absorbs the former Army Co-operation Com- mand. A boy and girl...dances. ..pic- nics...laughs...just the way it does in any American town... STARTS MONDAY ICDS "FIRE @ Four side plates @ Four tea plates @ Four fruit nappies Attractive Dishes and Practical Cooking Wear | --to give you the "chief cook and bottle washer" assistance you need with your Easter hospitality. HEAT RESISTANT Glass Tea Sets @ Four cereal bowls @ Four cups and saucers "@ One salad bowl 4.25 :. Extra cups and saucers, .25. Dunbar Glass Cooking Wear COMPLETE WITH INSTRUCTIONS VACUUM COFFEE MAKER--A modern, clean method of making good coffee. Full directions. The coffee maker is of clear 2 93 sparkling glass with smart streamlined black handle. Price, ea. fas DUNBAR GLASS COOKER--Excellent for preparing vege- tables and similar foods. Good size. Each DUNBAR GLASS TEA KETTLE--Clear, bulbous shape glass kettle, streamlined handle. Practical size. Price, each DUNBAR GLASS TEAPOT--Smart, modern way to brew 2 2 and serve tea. 8cup size. Price, each ® KING"' q 2 ncoatal 2.19 ig 2.50 PYREX COFFEE PYREX TEAPOT PERCOLATOR A medium size, attractive Bulbous glass shape, wooden looking percolator -- easy to keep clean and use. Price, handle. Price, each each 3.65 2.20 Basement Phone 2500 & CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES mire Mirror Briets ley is skipping a Stratford entry in the bonspiel at Guelph, and on Wednesday lost the first game 11-5 to a rink skip- ped by M. Cochrane of Ayr, and won the second game 14-6 by defeating a rink skipped by N. Moore of Bramp- ton. Ross Binkley of Walkerton is one of the members of the Stratford rink competing at Guelph. England and Scotland, with all the points of interest including Stratford- Upon-Avon, make furloughs and leaves an interesting feature of a soldier's life, and Spr. Carl Greve, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Greve, 117 McFarlane ave., just returned from overseas, took full advantage of every opportunity to travel. He said that had the army per- mitted, he would have stayed in Bri- tain just to continue his travels. A class of pages received their es- quire rank at a meeting of Hamlet Lodge, No. 2 Knights of Pythias, held at the Pythian Castle hall on Wednes- day night. Chancellor Commander R. C. Schmidt was in the chair for the rank work. Following the business por- tion of the meeting a number of bingo games were played with the esquires winning the majority of prizes. Five games of cars were played with J. Doherty, L. Zellar and J. Millar the winners. Lunch was served by the re- freshment committee conVened by T. Rose, after which R. Ellison led ina singsong. Real Eggs in Shell Delight Travellers "To get a real egg cooked in its shell was a great delight," comment- ed the English wife of a Canadian soldier transferred to the Dominion, who travelled over the Canadian Na- tional Railways from an Eastern port to her new home in the West. While Canadian eggs go to the British Isles by the million they travel in dried form and a home-produced egg in the shell is a rarity in the majority of English homes, hence the expression of pleasure by this new Canadian who related that in the Canadian National dining car she found eggs in shell, chicken, ice cream and apples. That experience together with the scenery viewed from the train windows led the newcomer to tell the railwaymen that she felt she was in a fairy tale land. Teacher -- Why were you late for school this morning? Little Bertie--Please teacher, the hell rang before I got here. Convict--I'm here for having five wives. Visitor--How are you enjoying your liberty? a. Wife--I was outspoken in my senti- ments at the club today. Husband--I can't believe it. Who outspoke you? ;