CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer 4 fi 8 4 10 il 4 Sz Y Yar U, Y, Wa VA es "HORIZONTAL 52. Roman road 1. European 53. game of mountains a ep . Ser 5. palm leaf 55. abound 8.steeps,@8 = 56. cunning flax 57. simmer VERTICAL 1. masculine name 12. defy 13. close comrade 14. operatic solo 2. Tibetan priest 3. compositors 4. grass-like herb 5. goddess of plenty 6. most recent 7. prepared 8. knock 15. among 16. treading | 18. canine. ; disease 20. wander 21. observe 22. driver 25. island (Fr.) OHZjO| 27. perch 28. locations so | Lid Pd Kea 32. deserves 34. deduction 35. glue 36. cooking utensil $7. uncooked WOIZiM | |ORRUIMIMO;O ji) M |Z \-- 38. stemmed MOLD BaP IMNOT Di -- |e Ol OR OID >| QZ|--IZIM VIO Bam | >i p)-- NOlZ|Mamio |}Orolm MM} Z\Oj|- D> Bag WM) D> ee P| | > 41. unit of work 44, allow r> vl |ORa<|C [ool ja K O]M || -- | DRA Z mj mM Alo fit] ODT | Qype TU GY) > Peas |G) > TTY OT An aes CO} 70 Gs OC] O17 45. navigates 48. hinderers 51. calf meat = AR Average time of solution: 22 minutes. Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 9. goddess of discord 10. prong 11. herb 17. introduces 19. toward the east . prefix: wrong . mark with ridges . mischievous spirit . meadow . latest . Greek letter . Stitch . tagalog term . Ethiopian nobleman . gasoline .Sways drunkenly . projecting roof-edges 41. prepare for publication 42. network 43. mirth 46. country road 47. killed 49. limb 50. variety of bean 128 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 many purposes. 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 for your particular purpose, The Stratford Mirror Press' Phone 115 Now that gas rationing is off, are your tires and car in good enough condition to take that long motor trip you have been longing for during the war years. May we suggest that you take arun down through the Maritimes and on to Prince Edward Island? If that exceptional child of fiction, Anne of Green Gables, created in the novels of Lucy Maud Montgomery, were to return to her enchanted home in Prince Edward Island today she would find little change. Most of her familiar haunts are still in existence. The old farm house, Green' Gables, with which readers of "Anne" stories became so intimately acquainted, has been faithfully preserved in every detail and is now available to visitors as a tea room. The names of many other beauty spots in the vicinity fre- quented by the imaginative and im- pulsive Anne have also. been pre- served. They all form a part now of one of Canada's national parks, thus insuring their preservation for all time. Prince Edward Island National Park was established in 1937. It ex- tends as a coast-line strip for nearly 25 miles along the north shore of the Island and contains some of the finest bathing beaches in Eastern Canada. Included in the area are Green Gables and many other spots immortalized in the famous novelist's "Anne" stories. Prince Edward [Ireland National Park is unique among the national parks of Canada. Even if the terri- tory embraced by it were entirely without historic or literary interest it would still be one of the most at- tractive seaside playgrounds on the continent. The park is noted for its broad, sandy bathing beaches, reddish-brown in colour, (one of the features that Anne noticed on her first journey to Green Gables) and beaten smooth by An Ideal Motor Trip Por? Extended Fall Holiday beaches are sand dunes and red sand- stone cliffs. Across the mouths of several of the lovely bays in the area are small islands or shoals giving pro- tection to the inner waters. During the summer and early autumn bath- ing conditions are almost ideal. The temperature is moderate, the air in- vigorating, and the water here is: warmer than at many. points far to the south along the Atlantic seaboard.. It is strange that' Anne does not appear to have frequented those de- lightful beaches, some of the finest. of which are within a stone's throw of Green Gables. Perhaps the young ladies of her time were not so keen on swimming and sun bathing as are their sisters of today. The broad beach near Green Gables is one of the popular spots in the park where mod- ern Annes and Dianas may be seen during the summer season swimming, sun bathing, playing beach games, building sand castles, or just strolling along the clean, fresh sands in bright- ly coloured bathing togs. But the woods and flowers which Anne loved best of all are still there. White birch, red maple, white and black spruce, poplar, tamarack, bal- sam fir, mountain ash, and sumach grow abundantly in the vicinity of Green Gables and Dalvay House. Wild flowers and shrubs grow in pro- fusion and fill the air with their pleas- ant aroma. Indeed, Anne should find even greater interest and inspiration than ever in Green Gables and its vi- cinity. If she decided to play a round of golf over the fascinating Green-- Gables links she would come across many of the names which she gave to some of her favourite spots -- The Haunted Wood, Dryad's Bubble, Lake of Shining Waters -- names that will live forever in the memory of those who have read the stories of the joys and sorrows, the adventures and the achievements of "one of the sweetest creations of child life ever writtén." the action of the surf. Behind the LAFF-A-DAY September 28, 1945. THE STRATFORD MIRROR» og (Cite Things chose HE STARS) ® By GEORGE LILLEY NEW YORK, N. Y.--Latest 'Hollywood star to come to radio is Barry Fitzgerald. He gets his 'own program, "His Honor, the Barber," cOmedy story of a small- town judge, Tuesday nights on NBC, beginning Oct. 16. Result, | no doubt, of Slight (5-3), aggres sive- jawed Fitzger- ald says being a Hollywood celebrity is "downright boring." A bachelor, he lives in-a rented bungalow with his Iroquois Indian friend and houseman,.Gus Tallon. To livelier Hollywood, he prefers evenings at home with book, pipe and piano (he started piano les- sons at 50). In contrast to his convincing movie role (Father Fitzgibbon), Fitzgerald is a Dub- lin born Protestant. Real name: 'William Joseph Shields. CHUCKLE BOY On a hearty chuckle (at the right time), burly (6-2, 220 pounds) Don Wilson--announcer of CBS's new Friday night Ginny Simms show--has become a name in radio. Ex-University of Colorado foot- A ball guard, this jolly fel- low got his pro- fessional start singing bari- tone in a Piggly Wiggly trio. Wilson quit sports announc- 'Barry Fitzgerald ... fame at 57 "LIFE" GOES ON * NBC's late afternoon five-a- week strip, "Portia Faces Life," which consistently has rated No. 2 or No. 1 among the radio serials (rival: "When a Girl Marries"), marks its fifth year of emotional dramatics Oct. 4. During the time it has had the same writ- er, robust, for- tyish Mona Kent; the same star ("Portia"), blonde, well- dressed Lucille -- Wall. For all 5 § the five years, « blue - eyed, Lucille Wall age ng > i born Miss Wa ...in the mood Soe cu ae ohare the fear that during a broadcast she might sneeze. Although she never did--nor did she ever see anyone else--the actress carries a hanky in hand, one up each sleeve, to stifle that which never happens. A trick of the show: to get Miss Wall in the proper mood, a private organ concert be- fore air time. COMO'S COME-UP When moon-voiced Perry Como returns from Hollywood to his "Supper Club" radio show (Mon- day through Friday evenings, NBC) October 1, it will climax a long, steady promotion-exploita- tion campaign by: 1) his air sponsor (ciga- rettes); 2) 20th Century - Fox Pictures; 3) Victor records; 4) the Como booking com- pany, General Am u sements. That campaign to date has For Winter weather. Get Your House Ready A defective roof may cause no end of trouble and expense during the severe Estimates and orders promptly attended to Queen's Hotel GEORGE PRICE Carpentry, House Repairs and Roofing Telephone 2101 EE RUSSIA WILL USE BRITISH BUILDING METHODS LONDON.--Moscow building organ- izations have asked the United King- dom for films, plans and literature showing how various types of homes are built in Britain. Russian building experts and technicians will attend a special showing of films of British buildings and estates. The Financial News reports that it is anticipated that many British methods will em- ployed by the Soviet in reconstruction work. Don't Suffer! Hundreds of Patients Are Getting Relief Through PSYCHIC TREATMENTS Baseboard Outlets installed ing (he de- scribed to the nation Roy ik Reigles' famous @ Don Wilson wrong - way¢,, Ginny's voice Rose Bowl run ; in '29) because of high blood pres- sure, since then (34), as a merry spieler of commercial plugs, has won most of the trade and listen- ers' poll awards. He's three years married (to a Polish countess). Like all good Hollywoodians, Donald Harlow Wilson, 45, lives cost $200,000, on a San Fernando Valley ranch. will run to a .,,no backfire quarter -million by year's end. Not always the case with high-priced publicity, efforts (recent backfire: Lawrence Tibbett as a "Hit Parade" singer), the Como come-on is paying off. His "Supper Club" rating has gone up; three Como records are among the first _10 juke-box favo- rites; he's concluded a good pic- ture, "Doll Face"; in all, appears the singing arrival of '45-'46.@ . Pleasant, Gracious Pleases Customer Every Time Parents who want co-operation in- stead of squawks from Junior are told that "small fry" react more oblig- ingly to pleasant requests than to scoldings, and to positive rather than negative suggestions. For instance, parents should say, "See if you can keep the water in the bathtub, Willie," instead of "Don't splash the water, Willie!" Well how about once again pleas- ing the customer instead of insulting tim is the order of the day -- giving sales people and others who deal with the public a list of "better ways to say things?" For instance, "Shoes are on the second floor," instead of "You'll have to go to the second floor." "I'm sorry, but we haven't a purple suit in the store," instead of "But purple just isn't being worn this sea- on." "I'm sorry you didn't find just what you wanted," instead of a contemptu- ous shrug of the shoulders or "I've showed you everything we have." "The store manager, Mr. So-and-so on such-and-such floor is the person to see about that," instead of "You'll Rave to see the manager. I don't rts Manner know anything about it." "l'm afraid there are several ahead of you -- but I'll take care of you as quickly as I can," instead of "You'll have to get in line." "Could I help you, please?" instead of "What is it you want?" "I'm sorry but we haven't a size 42 left," instead of "That isn't made in anything larger than an 18." "Ym afraid this isn't your size," in- stead of "This is way too small for you." The gracious, pleasant phrase isn't any more trouble to use than the one that irritates. And it certainly would pay off in the better humor of Mr. and Mrs. Public. --From Guelph Mercury. A young advertising and publicity expert got married. When, in due course, his income tax assessment form had to be filled in, he joyfully entered $250 as "deduction claimed in respect of spouse." Then he came to the section mark- ed "Deduction claimed in respect of children." Not so easy, but an in- 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, Sinys, Astlima, ore Hydro Shop WILL DO THE WORK cheaply without muss or fuss. Throat, Goitre and other Growths, Head Noises, Deafness, Running Ears, Mental Condi- tions, Dizziness, Blindness, Twitchin Nerves, Inactive Nerves, Stomach Ulcers, Blad- der and Kidneys, High and Low Blood Pressure, Inflammation, Colds, Congested Fluid and swelling Gall SBiladder, Appen- dicitis, Weakness of all kinds, Skin Rash, Epileptic Fits, Ete.,. Etc. Consult the Gifted Healer in the Office of The Maitland Photo Studio, 31 Waterloo St., Stratford. Phone 374-M. Those Old Shoes May last a long time after we have repaired them. We repair Rubbers and put on good Rubber Heels. GEO. WELCH SHOE REPAIR 146 St. Patrick Tel. 1998w ' é + Re spiration came, and he 'wrote across Canada's Nutrition Program Sponsors Say-- oughly enjoy. When You Eat Uptown Eat Phone 2578 "EAT RIGHT - FEEL RIGHT" The Diana Meals -- provide the proper nourishment. Not only that but our meals you will thor- DIANA RESTAURANT | John Tabtulis, Prop. at the Diana Restaurant | the section, "Watch this: space!" Foy