Page 8 THE STRATFORD MIRROR Stratford Chit Chat (Continued from Page 1) 8 Avon street, graduated with an M.A. degree from "Bellevue" hospital in New York on Tuesday. Gladys spends her summer vacations here and many friends will be pleased to hear of her Success. Mrs. A. Dockrill of Toronto is another sister. ' * * * "A Wedding Ring Won't Save, You, Girls!" Dr. DeWitt Wilcox, of London, whose address to the nurses graduat- ing' class Wednesday was most perti- nent and interesting, told the girls that a wedding ring would not release them from the duties of their profes- sion. He said that, as a general rule, after they were married, the neighbors would constantly be calling on them for advice and help and that prob- ably they would not only take the patient to the hospital but do a week's night duty as part of the good neigh- bor policy! * * * "Come On, Kids!" Bear in mind the soap-box derby that the Optimists are sponsoring Labor Day for the young nippers around town. The other day we had a piping voice at the door wanting to know if we had four wheels or an axle to give away. Enquiry brought forth the information that a soap- box to enter the Derby was in the making but that parts were hard to come by! By the way, we also heard that Keith Pauli on Avon street has an entry that will bear watching! Friday, June 8, 1945. You'll Find A Satisfactory Answer To Your Shopping Needs At CDS. Role of Women In Postwar World Seen As Problem VICTORIA, June 8.--(CP)--mrs, Alfred Watt, president of the As- Sociated Countrywomen of the World, said the question of wheth- er women will be able to resume their role of homemakers after the war or continue as bread-winners must be faced shortly. Addressing the 4th biennial board meeting of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada, she Said girls of this generation in all countries of the world have irre- trievably lost their girlhood, and older women must see to it that girls are made aware that life still holds many good things. Mrs. Watt stated that women by not 'voting cannot escape respon- Sibility for social and economic conditions in "this world." Bracken Says Exeter Reeve One Of Youngest EXETER, June 8.--Benson Tuck- ey. reeve of Exeter, is one of Can- ada's youngest reeves, commented John Bracken, here Thursday. On entering the Exeter Arena, Mr. Bracken was introduced to Reeve Tuckey, "So young a reeve," said Bracken with a smile, Mr. Tuckey, close to 40, is also a former warden. He contested Huron for the Liberals in 1943. J. W. Morley, chairman of the ' meeting, estimated the crowd at 900, of which 200 were school chil- dren. A horse show at Hensall attracted several from the district, he explained. Set Aside Canned Fruit For Emergency Use OTTAWA, June 8.--(CP)--A per- centage of Canada's 1945 pack of certain canned fruits and vege- tables is to. be set aside for emerg- ency distribution to meet essential needs of hospitals, the armed forc- es and other priority and preferred users and those in remote areas, the Prices Board announced. The policy is similar to that enforced in 1944. Deferred Newsprint Orders Still Rising NEW YORK, June 8--(AP)--De- ferred newsprint orders on the books of CManadian manufactur- ers continued to rise in the past few weeks, standing at 55,000 tons at present, including orders for June delivery, it was disclosed Thursday by the American Newspaper Pub- lishers' Association in releasing a telegram from Col. J. Hale Stein- man, director of the war produc- tion board printing and publishing division, commenting on the de- ferred order situation. V.C. Winner Made Ems Bridge Safe LONDON, June 8.--(Reuters) -- Capt. Ian Oswald Liddell of the Coldstream Guards who braved heavy enemy fire while he dis- connected demolition bombs under a bridge crossing the river Ems, has been awarded the Victoria Cross posthumously, it was an- nounced Thursday night. The award to Capt. Liddell, who died from wounds received in a later engagement, was the 147th V.C. of the war, 10 of them to Canadians. many purposes. for your particular purpose. The Stratford 123 Ontario St. Simple - Inexpensive - Convenient There are many places you can use rubber stamps to good advantage. Most people think of them as only good for business purposes, but a neat arrangement of your name and address on a rubber stamp is very handy for For instance, where you would like to have an inexpensive way of putting your name and ad- dress at the top of your letter, a return address on the envelope. This same stamp could also be used for placing your name and address on your books. Full particulars gladly furnished on those suitable Mirror Press Phone 115 St. Marys Officer Home From Post In Lreland ST. MARYS, June 8.--Surgeon- Lieut. Robert McIntyre who has been with the British Navy in vari- ous war fields and latterly has been serving in a hospital at London- derry, has landed in Canada. He telephoned Thursday and expects to reach St. Marys today. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. McIntyre of St. Marys. Pte. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Tay- lor, London, with E. W. Clarke and Mrs. John Maxwell, St. Marys; Fly- ing Officer Norman Finnie, Dart- mouth, N.S., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finnie; L.Cpl. "Sam" Dunseith, Sussex, N.B.,. is spending his furlough with his wife and little daughter, Susan, St. Marys; Arthur Binnington is home from Camp Borden on furlough. Gen. Komowski Returns LONDON, June 8--(Reuters)-- Gen. (Bob) Komowskis who led the Warsaw uprising against the Ger- mans is returning. to his former post as commander in chief of the Polish forces, it was announced on Thursday. Lt.-Gen. Wladyslaw An- ders, acting C.I.C., will assume active command of the 2nd Polish Corps in Italy. The well-dressed requested a dollar. "A dollar!" sputtered the salesman. "I never heard of such a thing. If you want to ask for money, ask for a dime or a quarter, but not a dollar." bum, "Give me a dollar or don't give me one, but don't tell me how to run my business." "Listen, mister,' said the salesman 'was hurrying to catch the train when he was accosted by a panhandler, who PICTURES = presents oh Seeoy Buchman Produdtin A dong to Remember in TECHNICOLOR e- i sore Peal MUN MerOBERON & 49 wit) CORNEL WILDE NINA FOCH « GEORGE COULOURIS Be Screen Play by Sidney Buchman Directed by CHARLES VIDOR // Anew form of enter- tainment projected for the first time on the .. screen! Y 5 -- DAYS -- 5 STARTING MONDAY _. YOU WILL REMEMBER THIS PICTURE Ops