'THE STRATFORD MIRROR CHINA HALL Modern, Top-of-Stove Cooking FLAME WARE PYREX Saves Time See What You Cook 84 Ontario St. Easily Cleaned Guaranteed Against Heat J. L. BRADSHAW Food Tastes Better Phone 179 Don't Suffer ! Hundreds of Patients Are Getting Relief Through PSYCHIC TREATMENTS A few of the ailments success- fully treated:--Pains, Aches and G9 acca Heart and Lung ¢ ons, Rheumatism, Poor Circulation, Stitt Joints, Sprains, Lumbago, Paral Limbs, Sin Asthma, ore Throat, Go re and other 'Growths, Head Noises, Deafness, Running Ears, Mental Condi- tions, izziness, Blindness, Aiooetue Nerves, Inactive ny Bigneva; ain Pat ae meys, an Ww d Pressure, Inflammation, Col, Congested Fluid and Oe Bladder, n- aitis, Weakness of all ds, on Rash, Epileptic Fits, Etce.,. Censult the Gifted Healer in the Office of The Maitland Photp Studio, 31 Waterloo St., Stratford. Phone 374-M. A Betty Grable type of young wo- man was watching drill. Suddenly a rifle volley rang out. With a _ sur- prised scream the lovely young beauty shrank back directly into the arms of a private who was standing behind her. "Oh! "she stammered blushingly, "I was so frightened by the rifle fire. Won't you please forgive me?" 'Most certainly," replied the quick-witted private. '"Let's go over and watch the artillery." Those Old Shoes May last a long time after we have repaired them. We repair Rubbersand put on good Rubber Heels. GEO.WELCH SHOE REPAIR 146 St. Patrick Tel. 1998w ae involved. 123 Ontario St. Ladies' Persona sib path There is something quite distinc- tive in fine quality paper with your own name and address neatly printed at the top. Few things will give you greater satisfaction forthe small amount May we show you our line? or he" Stratford Mirror Press Phone 115 | fresh and cool. CROSSWORD - a 4 Li L) 7 10 13 HORIZONTAL 40. porous tree 1. insane bark 41. pale 4. narrow inlet 42. days 7.form following 12. early night 44. weasel-like 14. washes carnivore 46. smooth, as 15. lessened : with beak 16. prayers 47. chosen by 18. equal: comb. form ballot 49. South 19, uphol- American sterer's tack 20. frost mountains 50. adage 21. malt drink ; 22. kill i 17. beam 19. lost blood 21. constellae tion 22. germ 23. military assistant 25. allowance for waste 26. till j 28. tendered §\ } 29. open-air ; recreation | center 30. mythical hero VERTICAL .ery of a cat . profited . thick . free . within . Greek markete. places . slipped -owns 9. eluded 10. pennies 11. Prussian city 13. new: comb. form 51. native metal 23. British 4 Answer to Last Arabian 31.wander i @ Week's Puzale 33. analyzes": * protectorate gram- 24. action in law matically / 30: cityin®: 37 25. golf mounds 26. expression of im- Florida. , 36. fruit of oak tree. 37. in what Pe nee ane patience manner 27. worshipped F I R (e) | t. 29. oar a 38. poem 32. given ieee wal et division nutriment 33. peel 34. symbol for erbium MIO} eae AZ| /O} DD 40. studies 41. member of Women's Army Corps DPIO|\S BaM | j4j---|4jz im $5. United I D & A U G H R 1O L DIM] VlO| >|) sag > <7 43. female ruff. | 44. church =>] Zi) pee) | >| Oat |i j= States E 9) = M1] ZO] D Fe | A) | > | ™M| Ze || > DIT 10 Bes 0 | > ee Z|-- |b | Oj) ~< fT Es COT as OTM = D bench president =. 37. injure 38. vehicle 39. one-spat = Ore. 45. citrus drink Average time of solution: 21 minutes. 48 notein 'Dist. by King Features Syadicate, Inc._ the scale... / HOW TO USE COLOUR Begin with a keynote of color, per- haps something you already have and enjoy, like a rug or a picture. Or choose window draperies which bring a cheerful note into the room. Then build the rest of the room on the color scheme they suggest. In a-north room, or a room with little sunlight, the warm colors such as shades of red and yellow give an illusion of sunshine. Cool blues, greens, gray or white will appear cold, depressing and uninviting. However, these colors mixed with a little red or yellow become warmer and may be used successfully; for example, a warm blue instead of a clear blue, or rosy white instead of blue-white. The cool colors can be used in small amounts if the warm colors predomi- nate. For south rooms with plenty of sun, the blue and greens are pleasantly Here red and yellow should appear only as accents or bits. of contrast. more striking the contrast may be. Walls, floors and large pieces of fur- niture should serve as a quiet back- ground for colorful draperies, lamp shades, pictures, pottery, books, and other accessories. The person for whom the room is planned may have a color preference which should be considered. A boy may have a preference for red or brown, while his sister likes pale blue, room done in her most becoming color. The texture of fabrics affects their match exactly; wall paint cannot be a chintz, for aed absorp or reflect casein dh sie Large areas should be restful. The larger the area, the quieter the color -- should be; the smaller the area, the -- A woman will enjoy having her bed- color. Samples of wool. cotton, linen, silk and rayon cannot be dyed to -- perfect match for colors in glazed a THE STRATFORD MIRROR Mirror Short Story SOCIETY ITEM By JANET B. STONE "Mf R. AND MRS. SAMUEL BAR- TON KITTRIDGE announce the engagement of their daughter Sarah Chilton Kittridge to Craig Harrison III of West Branch Road. aoe wedding date has been set 'for--" & Kit's hands crashed on the type- writer keys. Never in the three years since she had taken over the society desk of the Clarion Courier had a story been more difficult. Sarah Chilton Kittridge and Craig 'Harrison III! Clarion's glamour boy number one, the papers called him. A series of eastern schools, travel, 'vice president of the Harrison fac- 'tories. The desire of every mother 'with an eligible daughter, the hope 'of each of those daughters. Yet pede was well-liked. Easy-going, good-natured, a bit on the yids ar side. Kit ripped the paper from the ma- chine, viciously squeezing it into a! hard ball. She aimed at the basket 'and hit Barry Bradley as he came 'through 'the door. "Ye gods, Kit,' 'won't you ever learn to throw straight? See, you hold a ball this way." His fingers gripped an 'imaginary missile. "The pride and joy of the poeta department plays he's another Bob- iby Feller, does he? If a girl could 'throw straight she might be any- thing else, but with you she'd be' hO.K."? } "Do I detect a trace of sarcasm from our Kit? It doesn't become lyou, darling. What's cooking with 'society today?" "Nothing. Go 'way, will you? I've @ deadline in an hou®*,and no lead.'" | "*You can always dig up the Harri- 'sons, you know. They're good for a line or a column any day. Always reliable Harrisons, I calls 'em.' "That's just what I was doing 'when you came in.' | 'Um, and what has Mamma Har- ina joined this time, or is it our, 'white-haired boy who is in the news lagain? Well, you keep him on your page, sister. My pugs are particu- 'lar about the company they keep." ' "T'm announcing Craig's engage- ment."" | _ "No foolin'! So somebody hit the jackpot. Who?" | Kit hesitated a moment and her. voice was low. "Sarah Chilton Kit- tridge."' Barry stared at her. His voice, usually so strong, was uncertain. **You're kiddin'." '"'Am I? Look at the paper in your hand."' Barry unfolded the crumpled sheet. "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bar- ton Kittridge announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Sarah--" he jread aloud, easing himself to the corner of Kit's desk. The pain in jhis eyes made Kit wince. "So Sarah' Kittridge is marrying our glamour' boy! I suppose I should offer con- gratulations. I thought I knew the Kittridge gal pretty well. Seems I'm: wrong. What a laugh! It doesn't make sense, Sarah Kittridge and Craig Harrison. What's she really like, Kit? You ought to know." 9) 4 100K aeep Into Barry's sioriry gray; ones. don't know, Barry. She's twenty~ four, has had a good education, trav- eled a bit. Rides well, plays rotten! golf, dances divinely I've been told.| Not much to look at." "T thought her age pretty." "Did you? Well, if you care for' that type."' "I do. Very much." HOWL? 'And this guy, Harrison," Barry) probed, "what about him, Kit, is he .a stuffed shirt?' "Not at.all. He's all right when you know him. Too much money,) 'perhaps, but he's worked hard for' honors at school, tennis titles..." | 'Well, he can give a girl whatever she wants.'"' "Maybe."' "What d'ya mean, maybe? Posi-| tion, houses, furs, jewels, cars. What more could a girl ask?" "What more is there?'"' Kit walked over to the dirty window looking out on a brick wall. "Think she's in love with him?' Barry's voice continued. "T suppose so. Sarah Kittridge has never missed much. Perhaps she's old-fashioned enough to think she owes her family a good mar- riage. Perhaps she wants to have a home and children. Perhaps she--"' Kit's head dropped. Her _small hands covered her face. The slim shoulders shook with sobs. Barry was on his feet in an in- stant. He swung her around to face him. 'Kit, don't cry. Look at me, darling." Slowly he tilted her head 'back until their eyes met. 'You -erazy little fool. You darling idiot. 'And I'm the world's prize dope." 'His lips met hers in a kiss. Some- | time later Barry held her away from |him. *'Say, gal, you've a deadline 'to meet. Come on, let's write the 'story and get out.' "But I haven't a lead," wailed | Kit. | "Oh, haven't you? I'll draft it for you. You type it. Ready?" "VYes." Kit's voice quavered. "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barton Kit- tridge announce the engagement of their lovely daughter Sarah to Bar- rison Bradley. The wedding date has been set for--" "Wor when, Barry?' "Just write 'darned soon,' dar- ling."' € ! Sidon and Tyre Sidon, great colonizing influence of ancient Phoenicia, and Tyre, its off- spring which soon outstripped the mother as maritime center of the ancient world, both fell in destruc- tion after the defeat of the Crusaders by the Moslems at Palestinian eae in 1291. Liquid Fertilizer The University of Tennessee has designed and proved equipment for uniform and accurate distribution ot fertilizer in liquid form. _ The berm besecr: her dark eyes te: "I would like to marry your daugh- ter." "Well, sir, you can leave your name and address, and if nothing better turns up, we can Apap: you." i oe Her voice was weary. "I BILLFOLDS Se ee When Your Requirements Call For Leather Goods.. remember we carry the best in PICTURE FRAMES LUGGAGE and many other Leather Items Gold Initials Free on Purchases over $2.00. MMargetts Leather Goods 123 Ontario St. PETS Bae HANDBAGS Ee WIN A TOURISTS' LODGE $13,000 TOURISTS' LODGE, a 1942 CHEV- ROLET SEDAN, % other prizes-- 75 prizes, totalling $20,000, or the equivalent in Victory Bonds. Mail this "ad" with ONE DOLLAR sub- scription to "The Kamloops Memor- ial Recreational Society," 359 Vic- toria Street, Kamloops, B.C. Pro- ceeds to be used to erect a Recrea- tional Centre for our returning Vet- erans and the citizens of this dis- trict. Date of drawing to be an- nounced in the press. Don't delay! Act now! 71-45 Call Us If You Are Missed If by any chance you don't get your > copy of The Mirror will you please phone 115 or call at the office, leaving your name and address, when you will receive a copy. Scott, Crane COMPANY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Phones--633 and 2413J 110 ONTARIO STREET Job Printing with Quick Delivery Tel. 115 LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS TIME SHEETS BUSINESS CARDS Stratford Mirror Press 123 Ontario St.