Page 6 ee THE STRATFORD MIRROR Friday, August 2, 1946. aie Sie Te Patronize These Merchants rte le Where To Go For It Aind How To Win Cash Prizes Buy in Stratford ACCOUNTANT pa late A io PAE eA TS ACCOUNTANT -- AUDITOR Established 1942 52 Aldert St. Phone 2427 =-- AUTOMOTIVE Murray Auto Parts 'The Store With the Thousand-and- one Parts" HOME APPLIANCES -- RADIOS NEW AND USED PARTS 155 Ontario St. Phone 489 ---- BAKERS T. V. B. BREAD CO. A. H. Zurbrigg $6 Huron St. Phor e 2345 ---------- ; BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIBS, GIFTS GREETING CARDS Patterson Bookstore Wellington at St. Patrick Phone 711 ------_--_---- BOOTS and SHOES LINCOLN SHOE STORES Ltd. Men's and Women's Shoes. 93 Ontario St. Phone 125. ee na Le aR =--- R. T. McBride PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS 168 Ontario Street Phone 911 CLEANERS JARMAIN'S | (STRATFORD) LIMITED Enquire about our Berlou Moth rotection Service -- 10-Year Written Guarantee 83 Downie St. Phone 289 DRESSES : JEAN FERGUSON LADIES' WEAR --Exclosive in Strat- ford for DEJA Dresses. 26 Wellington St. Phone 471 Four Mirror Readers Win Prizes This Week ONE PRIZE FOR THE WEEKLY DRAW AND THREE PRIZES TO THOSE WHO SENT IN CORRECT ANSWERS DURING MONTH OF JULY. one word of the slogan: of the slogan: be awarded for the month. buck, 215 Nelson Street. the prizes will be given. Throughout the advertisements in this issue there are mis- spelled words.. The wrongly placed letters would make up JARMAIN'S (STRATFORD) LIMITED ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR BERLOU MOTH PROTECTION SERVICE PICK OUT THE ADVERTISEMENTS HAVING THESE MISSPEL- LED WORDS AND SEND THE LIST TO THE MIRROR OFFICE ON, OR BEFORE, AUGUST 7, 1946. Remember, the incorrect letters would make up one word JARMAIN'S (STRATFORD) LIMITED ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR BERLOU MOTH PROTECTION SERVICE The replies received having the correct answers will be put in a box and a draw made therefrom. The lucky one will receive a ONE DOLLAR BILL. In addition all those sending in correct answers for the month of June will have another chance. Three prizes (1) Two Dollars, (2) One Dollar, and (3) Fifty Cents, will Then the Mirror had one of its advertisers make the draw. THE WINNERS THE WEEKLY PRIZE TO MRS. A. C, DEATH, 168 Elizabeth St. THE MONTHLY PRIZES TO: 1. MRS M. McCABE, 260 Birming- ham Street; 2. Miss S. L. GREGORY, 93 Downie Street; 3.:S. Hein- If the winners will come to The Mirror office for identity, "REGAL ve Means the Best In Everyday Greeting Cards Samples Cheerfully Shown W. SENIOR 46 Trinity St. or 366 Albert St. Phone 1893 Phone 1208R -- HARDWARE McDERMID & KYLE HARDWARE Enamelware Established over 45 years L. Mair, Prop. 28 Wellington St. erseest LADIES' and GENT'S WEAR Red Front Stores It's time to think about school open- ing -- Buy school ciothes early for better choice -- Buy them at the Red Front for better values. MACHINIST Lathe Work General FRED. BAUN Acetylene Welding Repairs 199 Ontario St. ------i MUSIC - Phonograph Records and Accessories »>THE MUSIC SHOP 16 Ontario St. Phone 2458 MEIER NOVELTY CO. Where You Get All The Records VICTOR -- DECCA -- CULUMBIA BLUE BIRD 85 Downie Street Phone 1790 DRUGGIST EXPERT Devaloping and Printing 30c a Roll K. KALBFLEISCH 7§ Ontario St. Phone 306 == -- ween nrnreen ne es nearness or] ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BENNINGTON ELECTRIC CO. LTD. Oil Burners, Stokers, Stoves, Washing Machines. 92 Ontario St. Phone 595 FUNERAL DIRECTORS GREENWOOD-GILBART Fun- eral Service. 46 Erie Street, Telephone 1760. OVER FIFTY YEATS RUBBER STAMPS A splendid way of putting your name and address on letters and envelopes MIRROR PRESS 123 Ontario St. Phone 115 recent Ae GROCER BANNISTER BROS. FAMILY GROCERS Who Give Personal Service 153 Nile St. Phone 989 UPHOLSTERING Stratford Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 42 Brunswick St. Those Old Shoes - we have repaired them We repair Rubbers and put on good Rubber Heels GEO. WELCH SHOE REPAIR 1,400,000 SUITS GOAL FOR 1946 One out of every three men's suits manufactured in Canada during the past year has been purchased by ex- servicemen with a priority. At the end of April, 1946, 441,000 suits had been delivered on these priorities, not including extra suits that many veterans required and purchased without priority. In the twelve months ended March 31, 1946, suit manufacturers produced 1,372,361 suits, according to WPTB statistics. Production of manufactured suits in the first quarter of 1946 was 29.3 per cent. larger than production in the first quarter of 1945 and total production for 1946 is expected to exceed 1,400,000 suits. With sharp reduction in the demand from ex- servicemen and priorities suit manu- facturers can start to supply suits for the big civilian demand which has had to wait. ' Father: "Now, children, tell me who has been the most obedient dur- ing the last month and done every- thing mother asked him to do," Children: "You, Daddy!" i GEORGE BERNARD SHAW TELLS HOW TO LIVE TO BE 100 Is George Bernard Shaw right? That one should not eat meat until he is: 100? A vegetarian, he gets along happily and healthfully, and thinks the meat shortage will force people to live longer. Read the re- markable interview in the American 4) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Friday, August 2, 1946. THE STRATFO RD MIRROR Complete stock of Paint, Varnish the onlooker. Phone 579 | Weekly, with this Sunday's (August Read The Mirror 'Ads. A Natura ------------ National Dare Natural Sanctuary It is remarkable that under sanc- tuary conditions wild animals grad- ually lose their fear of man. Wild creatures that have been hunted for their meat or pelts down through the, centuries are bound to have de- veloped, instinctively, the same fear or suspicion of man's intentions as they have towards other predators. It. is natural, therefore, that this fear of man by wild creatures even under strict sanctuary conditions should take some time to allay. It may not be desirable to remove it entirely in the case of some wild animals. Too much familiarity some- times breeds contempt, or even worse. For instance, it is very un- 'wise to become too friendly with a] bear, because "bears will be bears" no matter how "tame" they may be- come. Canada's national parks serve as splendid natural museums of wild- life, and will always be of special interest to nature students. It is one thing to see a wild creature thwart- ed and restless in a cage, and quite another to observe it under natural conditions and behaving in a natural manner. One of the most interesting past- times for many park visitors is pho- tographing wild creatures in their natural habitat or merely observing them doing the things to which they are accustomed, and doing them with very little, if any, concern for Excellent wildlife studies, both in still and motion pic- tures, have been obtained in this 'way, depicting the ways of wild ereatures in the parks. These pic- tures are in great demand for edu- eational and, entertainment purposes. Many a park visitor's snapshot al- bum is adorned with "shots" of wild sheep, goats, moose, elk, antelope and other deer, buffalo, bears, and sometimes even the wily and shy cougar. ie Often each of these snapshots tells its own story to the wildlife enthus- iast and brings back to mind years later, unforgettable encounters with primitive nature. The national parks not only make a noteworthy contri- bution to wildlife conservation '(which is their primary purpose) but provide unequalled opportunity for the study of wild creatures under favourable conditions. Wildlife adds materially to the pleasure of the park visitor: How- ever charming the scenery, its beauty and interest are increased a hundredfold by the sight of wild creatures in the forest, the song of birds in the trees, the whirr of 'wings skimming the surface of the water, or the leap of a trout from deep eddying pools. These add life to the scene and are an essential part of the national parks idea. _ Years ago Canada was the last ref- _-uge of many wild animals, but be- useuly? Moose in Park Superintendent's Garden, Mount Rundle in background, Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. cause of the advance of settlement in this country the habitat, partic- ularly of big game, was gradually taken over and the animal life was being inexorably wiped out. A few decades ago none but the adventur- ous, who was content to spend days and possibly weeks in the attempt, could see such animals as the moun- 'tain goat and the bighorn sheep in their native surroundings. Today, the visitor to the national parks may come across these and many other big game animals without having to go very far afield. PSPSPS EHESHOESS INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS PHONES -- 633 and 2413J Pe 2 4154555O555455O6O0 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 3 your name and address on your books. Full particulars gladly furnished on those suitable for your particular purpose. The Stratford Mirror Press 123 Ontario St. Phone (115 :