SSE ree areas = sac a aaa INEEAP sea eniareae anes Se" AG nr a oot cite Soa ' = ean ia BOND CLOTHES SHOP ee t THE STRATFORD MIRROR FORTUNATE You are, indeed, to be living in an or- derly community like Stratford ! ACCOUNTANT ERIC A. DOUGLAS BOOKKEEPING -- AUDITING INCOME TAX RETURNS 21 Downie St. * Phone 1390 Soc BAKERS T. V. B. BREAD CO. A. H. Zurbrigg 56 Huron St. Phone 2345 -- BOOKS, STATIONERY SGHOOL SUPPLJBS, GIFTS GREETING CARDS ~ Patterson Bookstore Wellington at St. Patrick Phone 711 =-- BOOTS and SHOES LINCOLN SHOE STORES Ltd. Men's and Wemen's Shoes. 93 Ontario St. Phone 125. NEW SPRING SAMPLES JUST ARRIVED FOR LADIES and EMN STRICTLY MADRE-TO-MBASURB 38 Ontario St. Phone 1437 selgatariaesaetaaial eee oe CLEANERS JARMAIN'S (STRATFORD) LIMITED Expert Gleaners Dresses, Suits Where To Go For Aind How To Win Cash Prizes spelled words. one word of the slogan: ary 13, 1946. e of the slogan: be awarded for the month. week, the many replies. Contest Interest Growing Throughout the advertisements in this issue there are mis- The wrongly placed letters would make up ERIC A. DOUGLAS Bookkeeping -- Auditing -- Income Tax Returns Pick out the advertisements having these misspelled words and send the list to The Mirror Office on, or before, Febru- Remember, the incorrect letters would make up one word ERIC A. DOUGLAS Bookkeeping -- Auditing -- Income Tax Returns The replies received having the correct answers will be put in a box and a draw made therefrom. receive a ONE DOLLAR BILL. In addition all those sending in correct answers for the month of January will have another chance. Three prizes (1) Two Dollars, (2) One Dollar, and (3) Fifty Cents, will The lucky one will Members of the Mirror Staff are not to enter the contest and have been asked not to give out any information which might be to the advantage of one contestant over another. One person only in each home can enter the contest each LAST WEEK'S WINNER _ MARION ROSS, 44 Gore St. The prize of one dollar offered in last week's Where To Go For It Contest was won by Marion Ross, 44 Gore Street. The Mirror staff sorted out the correct answers from among They put the correct answers in a b Then the Mirror had one of its advertisers, Mr. Ed eee oe Ed Herr's Taxi, make the draw. If the winner will come to The Mirror office for identity, the PROUD You are of the place your country has won in world affairs ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS GREENWOOD-GILBART Fun- eral Service. 46 Erie Street, Telephene 1760. OVER FIFTY YEARS a. re neem FURS A. WILKIE Furrier and Designor 299 Ontario St. Phone 103 GROCERS BANNISTER BROS. FAMiLY GROCERS Who Give Personal Service 153 Nile St. Phone 989 MACHINIST Lathe Work Acetylene Welding General Repairs FRED. BAUN $199 Ontarie St. MUSIC Phodograph Records and Accessories THE MUSIC SHOP 16 Ontario St. Phone 2458 RUBBER STAMPS A splendid way of puttiug your name and address on letters and envelopes 83 Downie St. Phone 289| 2uthority will be given to collect the prize. MIRROR PRESS i 123 Ontario St. Phone 118 DRESSES DRUGGIST ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES oy JEAN FERGUSON LADIES' WEAR -- Exclusive in Strat- ford for DEJA Dresses. 26 Wellington St. Phone 471 The quality of any I. D.A. Product is guaranteed by K. KALBFLEISCH 7§ Ontario St. Phone 306 BENNINGTON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. Qil Burners, Stokers, Stoves, Washing Machines. 92 Ontario St. Phone 595 WOOLLEN BLANKETS BLANKETS and MOTOR RUGS MADE UP TO ORDER FROM YOUR OLD WOOLLENS H. SMELSER SALES CO. 35 Water Street Phone 901 It happened in one of the "Help Yourself" joints where the honour system is supposed to prevail, but where they have spotters to watch you. You eat what you want and tell the cashier "how much." Our = hero walked up to the cashier. "Two bits," he said. Just then he felt a tap on his shoulder. "How much?" said the cashier. "One buck," said our hero, and then turned around. "Gotta match?" said the fellow be- hind him. CHINA HALL 84 Ontarie St. GIFTS of CHINA and GLASSWARE : FOR ALL OCCASIONS J. L. BRADSHAW Phone 179 needed to build and body. It has protein, the fine quality of its dood 054O555955555FO5F5555595S555 5555 5S 559555540550 5555556565560050004005 MILK is the only food which contains so many of those complex chemicals which are which provide heat and energy. of our most efficient tissue builders. No other food contains so much 4406004 +o * 6e6 £66 ee rs + $49464565056654645393630444564550046463650O46OO060O00O0Fb0S0SSFO0O4004 33 44044466006006 No Other Food Contains So Much! PPSESSESESSSSSESSESSSESESSESO HEHEHE SS ? maintain the human fat and sugar, all of In addition protein makes it one yO OSSSSSSSSESSESOS ESSE SESOSSESOSOSOSSS SH OOS® SOSSSEOSOSOS Friday, February 8, 1946 THE STRATFORD MIRROR Page 7 CEREALS CEREALS The word "cereals" immediately presents a picture of breakfast food. Some people forget or do not know that they can also be used in soups, main dishes, muffins and hot breads, and also in desserts and in cookies. Canada produces large quantities of cereals in great variety. They are therefore easily obtained food. Can- adian people should use more of them. Whole grain cereals are those from which little or nothing is re- moved in processing. They are a more complete food than those which are refined. There is a choice of flaked, cracked and rolled types, also meals and flours, all of which are inexpensive. Cereals should be examined fre- quently to make sure they are in good condition. All should be kept tightly covered in a cool, dry place, to protect against insects and ver- min. Glass sealers or tightly covered tin cannisters are excellent for stor- ing cereals purchased in bulk. Those which come in packages may be stored in their own containers, but must be kept tightly closed. To prevent the development of weevils, heat the cereals in a warm oven (not higher than 200 degrees) for about an hour. Cool well before storing. Whole grain flours and meals containing germ and any pre- pared flours containing fat will turn rancid unless kept in a cool, dark place. The home economists of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, offer several excellent recipes. TOGUS BREAD 2 cups milk 1 tablespoon vinegar 1%Z cup molasses % cup corn meal 1 cup whole wheat flour 1% cups all-purpose flour 14 teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt Add vinegar and molasses to milk. Let stand 1 hour. Add corn meal, whole wheat flour and white flour, sifted with soda and salt. Mix well, pour into greased one-pound baking powder tins, cover, set in 3 inches of boiling water and steam 1% hours. Makes 3 small loaves. CRACKED WHEAT TAMALE % cup uncooked cracked wheat 14% cups raw meat 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup tomato juice 1% teaspoon salt 1% cups boiling water 1 tablespoon flour Reserve 2 tablespoons of cracked wheat. Pour boiling water over the remainder and let stand 10 minutes. Brown meat and chopped onion, add flour, tomato juice and salt. In a baking dish, place alternate layers of meat mixture and soaked cracked wheat. Sprinkle top with the 2 table- spoons of dry cracked wheat. Bake covered, in moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, for 30 minutes. Remove the cover and continue baking until brown, about 30 minutes. Six serv- ings. SAUTEED CEREAL SLICES 2 cups cooked cereal 1 egg 2 tablespoons milk Fine soft bread crumbs Place cereal in small mould or loaf pan. Chill until firm. Slice in quarter-inch slices. Mix egg and milk. Dip slices of cereal into egg, then into bread crumbs. Melt a little fat in a hot frying pan and brown slices on both sides. Serve with jam, jelly or syrup. Six servings. LARE- A-DAY Copr. 1943, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. 10-30 "You always tell me what YOUR MEN did, Dad! Weren't there any women in Paris?" ~ By GEORGE LILLEY NEW YORK, N. Y.--Kate Smith this fall (Friday nights, 8:30 EWT, CBS) begins her 15th year of broadcasting. On an un- schooled voice (she never took a vocal lesson) the sentimental contralto has become a mil- lionaire. "Kated, Inc." (with Ted Col- lins) is capital- ized at a re- $1,000,- 000, includes the Boston pro- fessional foot- ball team; Smith's Cel- Kate Smith ... "hello, baby" club; programs Kate's and interests in other broadcasts (i.e: "It Pays To Be Ignorant"). In a business where phonies flourish, Kathryn Elizabeth Smith, 36, is credited with al- ways remaining herself. Single, she lives in a lower Park Ave- nue apartment with her maid, a cat, Mittsy, and two parrots. The parrots greet Kate with "Hello, baby." "HOT SHOTS" COOLING | "Hot' shot" radio producers: 'Once standard in radio, they seem to be passing out. The jazzy, excitable open-collar guys efficient, Probably 'are being replaced by business-like workers. 'typical of the inew era: Penn- 'sylvania born, 'Florida reared iHenry Priest 'Hayward, 47, idirector of \NBC's smooth flowing Mon- day - through- 'Friday evening "Supper Club." \As a_ banker 'would a busi- ness deal, soft- 'spoken Hay- iward (he spent two years study- sao 2. anew era ling the ministry) weaves to- 'gether the "Club's" integral for- 'mat with no dramatics, no flour- 'ish, few upsets. Ex-actor turned 'Florida real estate operator, Hay- } 16 years ago, worked elsewhere. ~ Little Thing shout] HE STARS tics, a baseball|* Henry Hayward 'ward entered radio in New York never since has BET ad If Abbott and Costello had gone through with their recently threatened breakup, entertain- ment insiders were readying to bet two-to-one that neither could have held similar prominence > long with an- other partner. Laurel and Hardy hit the skids rapidly after their crack, ditto Stoopnagle and Bud. An ex- ception recent- ly: has' been _half-pint (5-5), perky Bert Wheeler, part- Bert Wheeler .. successful jerk ner of the late Robert Wool- sey. In the characterization of a flip small-town soda jerk (Doc Fickett's drug store), Wheeler, 56, is doing all right with his own radio program ('Fresh Up Show') Wednesday nights over Mutual. Proof: $500 a week raise and renewal of his contract. RELAXED AT 25 Andy Russell, crooner of the new Joan Davis (Monday nights, CBS) show. Unknown two years ago, Andy's probably the "hot- test" of the new crooners (300 fan clubs). This sharp dressing (draped brown suits, red ties) Mexican lad (Los Angeles born), 25, has gone from an $8 - a - week newspaper. boy to a one-man corporation (Andy Russell, $D Ss) 2, His "take"? -- radio, seven - year Paramount pic- ture contract, records, stage appearances--will; amount to a_ half-million this year. Next to Crosby, Andy's probably the most relaxed of the singers, has mastered the knack of gayly acknowledging in the midst of a love ballad gestures of hig bobby-soxers without mar- ring a heart-rendering note. Andy Russell ~o notes marred "Am dat you, Lisa?" "Yessuh." "Am you' gwine to marry me?" "Sho ah is--who is dis talkin'?" Don't Suffer! 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, Sinys, Asthma, Sore Throat, Goitre and other Growths, Head Noises, Deafness, Running Ears, Mental Condi- tions, Dizziness, Blindness, witching Nerve . Inactive lerves, Stomach Ulcers, Blad- er and Kidneys, High and Low ~ Blood Pressure, Inflammation, Colds, Congested Fluid and swelling Gall Bladder, Appén- dicitis, Weakness of all Kinds, pen Rash, Epileptic Fits, Etc.,. c. Consult the Gifted Healer in the Office of The Maitland Photo Studio, 31 Waterloo St., Strafford. Phone 374-M. WILL DO THE WORK Baseboard Outlets installed cheaply without muss or fuss. Hydro Shop | Oa cok sd Soa a4 aS . ites z vas erie me it ' the Aa ie ates Coe wan aia -- osteo | i ia | le S| A | oe | |) ee | i rip ma ii A} ' hh a |i ys, ny i { BI ih Bi th ih. Hy . By | en ae ' i ' : | mm | i | HH : a i. 1 t ¥ ; Te - = is LET cents aaa wr