Page 4 THE' STRATFORD MIRROR Friday, June 28, 1946. DON'T WAIT! Now is the time to do your outside painting with 'y Elastica PAINT Weather conditions are ideal now for outdoor painting... wood is dry, the rainy season has passed and the hot, dry days are not here yet. And we have just the paint you'll want -- no matter what the surface you have to cover. ELASTICA house paint, made by the International Varnish Company, is famous for its fine coverage, clear finish and durability. And ELASTICA Porch and Floor Enamel is tops for much-walked-on surfaces. Remember, when paint- ing it pays to use the best and the best is ELASTICA! EVANS Wallpaper and Paint PHONE 2808 103 DOWNIE STREET AS | SEE IT (Continued from page one) a lot of argument. The main discussion was about the meaning of "democracy". The Canadian host said: "My idea of democracy is the right to tell the government to go to hell." Galaktionov, who sits back till he has sure grasp of what's what, finally asked, through the interpreter: "Have you a dictionary?" They read the definition of democracy, which was mainly Lincoln's "sovernment of the people, for the people, by the people". Galak- tionov asked: "Where does it say anything about telling the gov- ernment to go to hell?" * * * THE .MOST INTERESTING .EXCHANGE HERE .WAS between war correspondents. y Ouimet, of the C.B.C. staff, complained that Soviet orders pre- vented him from going into the Russian-held zone. He named the spot in Germany where the Red Army staff officer prevented them from going across. Simonov cut in that he himself was on that very front and met many British and American writers actually in the Soviet zone. But Ouimet retorted they had only got across before the machinery was set up to stop them. To which Ehrenburg replied: "Well, exactly the same thing happened to me at Trieste. When I came to the line held by the British they would not let me cross. The trouble is that we news- papermen were not giving the orders. The generals were." Which all adds up to this: That "iron curtain" of misunder- standing and suspicion has TWO sides. At Northway's Specials For Saturday in the Children's Department Girl's White Cotton Pinafore, 1.79 Clean-cut Pinafores with frilled shoulders, full skirt and cute pocket. Sizes 2 to 6. Girl's Play Suits with Skirts - 2.98 Colorful one-piece playsuits with cross-once straps. Complete with separate drindle skirts. Attractive floral prints in Blue, Green and Red. Sizes 7 to 12. Boys' Wash Suits - 1.35 to 1.98 tractive two-tone suits in a variety of practical colors. Roomy ' cut, button-on shorts. Sizes 3 to 6. ' Boys' Corduroy Overalls - 2.79 Fine quality corduroy that will stand lots of hard wear. Bib front and self braces. Brown, Red and Blue. Sizes'1 to 6x. JOHN NORTHWAY tunes LIMITED Phone 192 54 Ontario Street Follow the most popular fashion trend for Sum- mer °46 ... wear hot- weather play clothes! We've the smartest col- lection in town... casual colorful clothes made for all Summer sun fun. BEACH COATS and CAPES Tops for vacation "versatility" Swing backs with wonderfully roomy pockets. 'Wide range of styles and sizes. SLACK SUITS Ideal for lounging, these dressy well-made Slack Suits are a "must" for Summer comfort. Tailored styles, sizes range from 12 to 20. PLAY SUITS Wonderful for outdoor fun... pique, gingham and seersucker 3-piece Play Suits in wide variety of styles ... midriff suits with halter top ... tailored type with well-cut shorts... 6 98 to 10 50 2 »d prices range from.................... Jean Ferguson Ladies' Wear 26 WELLINGTON STREET PHONE 471 . little boxy beach coats. ~ | ae ree a ee ee Friday, June 28,. 1946. THE STRATFORD MIRROR 'Successful Candidates In Conservatory Examinations PIANO Associateship (A.T.C.M.) Solo Performer's and Teacher's First class honors--Barbara Borth- wick. Solo Performer's Honors--Ruth F. Sproat; Angeleen Conway, Lulu Walkom (equal). Grade X First class honors--Norma Hoyt; Doris Henley; Barbara A. Grosch. Honors--Patricia Bryan, Barbara Yates (equal); Elva J. M. France. ' Grade IX Pass--W. E. Abray. Grade VIII Honors--Lydia E. Otto; Anderson; Lois Spencer. Pass--Mary M. Lee; Ronald Lowe; Jean Beckner. Grade VII Barbara First class honors--Lloyd Bradshaw. Honors--Thirza Fuller; Joyce Bals- don;' Dorothy E. Bale, Marion Stacey (equal). Pass--Ronald Stacey. Grade VI First class honors--Donna J. Lang. Honors--Arthur Goodwin, Daryl Hodgins (equal); Patricia Hingst; - Muriel Spearin. Pass--Margaret Haggarty. Grade V First class honors--Betty A. Cheney. Honors--Barbara Crehan, Margaret J. Taylor (equal); Helen P. Rod- ger; Bill Puddicombe, Irene Car- ter (equal); Bob Anderson, Peggy Broughton, Mary Culliton (equal). Pass--Marguerite Grosch, John L. Mair (equal); John Kay; Jean Laing. Grade IV First class honors--Eleanor Ballan- tyne; Brian Reis; Nancy L. Bar- rett. Honors--Joseph Culliton, Helen M. Haynes, Donald Odbert (equal); Joan McKenzie, Mary Waldie (equal); Louise Butson; Joyce G. Phillips. Pass--Edith E. Archer; Seguin; Grace A. Faber. Grade Il First class honors--J. Edwin G. Boyd; Violet J. S. Mogk; Elaine B. Sheardown; Helen Green. Honors--Edward Stacey; Dolores Y. Issler, Betty L. Wallington (equal) Joyce Ellison, Renona Watson (equal); Ronald Hall; Doreen E. Margaret Gordon; Alice Lupton, Frances Meadows, Louise A. Pletsch, (equal). ' Pass--Marlene E. Yundt; Sandra Duncan, Ann M. Nickles (equal); Barbara Payne; Bob Jones. Grade II First class honors--Helen Ivals; Nancy Clark, Nancy A. Faber, Loma Glick (equal). Honors--Nancy Hoffmeyer; Camp- bell Trowsdale; Calvin Diegal; Ronald Ferguson, Joan Otto, (equal); Marjorie Walden; Lois Wilson. Pass--Ileen McArdle, Ruth Murray, Shirley D. Salt, Marilyn Seguin (equal); Donald Wilson; . Floyd Halstead. Grade I First class honors--Lloy Edighoffer, Carol Hingst, Doreen. Wilker, (equal). Honors--Bill Anderson, Sonya Simp- son (equal); Alexander Simpson; Donald F. Fooks; Jean Campbell, Maureen Harvey, James B. Whit- ney (equal); Irene E. Haynes, Verna Pearn (equal); Betty L. Griffin, Gladys Miller (equal). Pass--Lyle Leake. VIOLIN Grade III Honors--Muriel J. McNaughton. SINGING Grade VIII Honors--Mona Murphy; Jean Du- charme; Margaret Pratt. NEW SHIPMENT -- HIGH QUALITY ENAMELW ARE We are happy to announce the arrival of a large shipment of high-quality Enamelware -- just the kind of pots and pans and kitchen utensils you have been waiting for, and at very reasonable prices: WASH BASINS.......0000000000. 40c DISH PANG............ 80c-1.00-1.25 MIXING BOWLB.............:.... 50¢ / PUDDING PANG............ 35c-40¢ haven't seen for years. kitchen: Pili: PALES: - do naeui she 30¢ HEAVY FRYING PANS __ 1.50 8 WELLINGTON STREET NON-SCALD TEA KETTLES 1.10 WALDIE'S HARDWARE A. WALDIE, Proprietor Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes MILK and RICE BOILERS 1.55-1.85 SAUCE PANS................ 45c-50c TEA KETTLES .............. 2.39-2.65 POTATO POTS............ 1.70-1.95 ALSO BACK ON OUR SHELVES AGAIN . Aluminumware Finely-made, heavy quality aluminumware of the kind we Ideal for every kitchen use, they are so light and easy to handle, so bright and shining to see, they will delight every housewife who takes pride in her BAKE SHEETS...................... 95e SAUCE PANS .......... 35c to 75¢ PHONE 10 G 'Si \--; ae 4 oul SOP : Cy AUTO and VACATION Needs Moto- Master Each Ignition Wiring Sets 58c and up 4-Way Rim WRENCHES ..............-- 89c IRE PUMPS ' 1.98 BUMPER SRCRS ike 1 e 7 9 RELINERS Ane ss SRR Ae 1 6 5 pen en KITS...... oN 1 5 Cc WRENCHES 2... 2.95 Set of Six eine be 'Garden Hose 50-foot Length Ant Rubber... 369 INGZZIES. as Sten Fishing Supplies Casting Rods. 3500 004,.5"". 7.50 Landing Nets........ 1.75 and 4.39 Plastic Plugs.............. 59c to 79¢e SONS. ais ben 25¢ to 1.29 Fishing Lines............ 15¢ to 35¢ Copper Line 300'........00.000..... 55¢ Swarm Wer. 53 sec). 1.10 Grille Guards Steering Wheel SPINNERS.................... FLasHLicnts... 2015 e sg a Driver's Cushion Wedge shaped to FF acaaa ace | relieve strain of driving. Art lea- ther--comfortably upholstered. 1.09 Seat Covers Royal Insultex Fibre Weave 5.10 ** 8.85 Gabaiitiens «(2.0 MLD BABY AUTO SEATS 2,023.95 PUP TENTS 5.15 _ Camp Stoves The famous British-Built pres- sure stove which preved so successful in the armed serv- ices. Kerosene type--silent-- safe--very fast POTN a ees inci 7.50 HUNTING KNIVES 2.95 *** 4.95 er 2 eas WHITE SIDEWALLS Set of Cay cs MMAR IARER SAY STS 5% 9.80 Easily Installed Road Maps Free The CTC Road Map of Ontario and The Martimes with Complete ° Mileage Chart for Ontario YOURS WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS GARAGE, TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS 8.30 to 6 P.M. DAILY -- SATURDAYS, 8.30 to 10 P.M. = 6 Ontario St. Tel. 982 "EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR"