THE STRATFORD MIRROR. ' Friday, August 16, 1946. Fall wardrobe. SELECT Jean Ferguson 26 WELLINGTON STREET SPENCER HATS for Fall These are hats that do exciting things for your It is the casual good look of these hats, the blend of rich fabrics and trims, combined wtih deft handling that reflects New York and Paris at their best that make Spencer Felts so universally popular. FEATURED SPENCER OTHER SPENCER STYLES FROM $7.98 UP 510 Ladies' Wear PHONE 471 longer and the colder they are, the better. Someone once remarked that she felt dehydrated by the heat, which is exactly what happens and the only way to feel rehydrated is by drinking lots of water or other cold beverage. A good habit to make in summer, which will prove to be a great time and sugar saver, is to have a jar of ready-made syrup in the icebox for use at a moment's notice. It saves time and, what is more im- portant these days, sugar, since quite often when sugar is added to a cold drink, a good portion of it does not dissolve and is lost. The syrup is made in the proportion of 1 cup of water to 1 cup of sugar, brought to the boiling point, skim- med and stored in a covered glass jar in the icebox. Any syrup or fruit juice left over after canning may be used. Simple cold drinks like lemonade Lor orangeade are very much improv- ed by the addition of a few fresh berries or berry juice. The juice of Seasonal berries may be used to make cold, appealing summer drinks. Cold drinks that are also nourishing may be prepared with milk and children who do not like milk alone may liké it if it is dis- guised with another flavour. The home economists of the Con- "HE GENTLE AVENGER -- -JOUGH ON CROOKS ' ¢ y ¢ / ¥ A story-book sleuth come true-- tthat's William C. Dannenberg, the Gentle Avenger. Read, in The Am- erican Weekly, how he smashed the savage frame-up of a rich industrial- ist whose testimony tossed a Sen- ator out of office. Get Sunday's De- 'troit Times. Joe was poor, and Annie was am- bitious. She told him she wouldn't marry him until he had a thousand dollars. The following. day Annie's old maid aunt arrived for a visit. 'Dear,' said Joe, when next he 'Sama "T've saved thirty-five dol- ars." "Well,' replied Annie, blushing prettily, "I guess tha's near enough." Fall Term Opens Sept. 3 REGISTER NOW YOUR REGISTRATION IN FUTURE. COMMERCIAL ING COMPLETE COURSES WHICH LEAD TO: THE DIPLOMA OF THE CANADIAN BUSINESS SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION, ASSURES YOUR SUCCESS IN THE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OFFICE TRAINING STENOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL ONE OF THE FOLLOW- GRADUATES REHABILITATION COURSES FOR SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN WELLS ACADEMY 326 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE 1 NOW FOR FULL Name INFORMATION Address MAIL COUPON | Please send full information to: Make Them Last! Good shoes are hard to get and very expensive! Make them last twice as long by bringing them to us for expert repairs. We specialize in vulcanizing fine leathers. ERIE SHOE REPAIR" 24 ERIE ST. PHONE 1787 Hydro Shop Phone 460 A LONG, COLD DRINK Everybody feels the need for long' sumer. Section of the Dominion De- cold drinks during the summer. The partment of Agriculture suggest a few recipes for long cold drinks. BLUEBERRY PUNCH I cup blueberries 1 cup boiling water One-third cup sugar Few grains salt 1 orange juice and grated rind I lemon juice and grated rind 3 cups cold water berries. Add grated orange and lemon rind and simmer slowly for | minutes. Press through a sieve, Add sugar and salt and stirr well, ,/Add orange and lemon juice. Cool. | Before serving add 3 cups of cold water. Six servings. PEANUT BUTTER SHAKE Y% cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons honey or sugar % teaspoon vanilla ¥ teaspoon salt 3 cups milk Place peanut butter, honey or 'sugar and salt in a bowl with % 'cup of milk. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Add the remaining 2% cups of milk with vanilla and peat ae before serving. Serves or 5. BANANA SHAKE 2 large ripe bananas (1 cup mash- 1 to 2 teaspoons honey or sugar oeup Milk Y% teaspoon vanilla 4% teaspoon salt Mash bananas with a fork intil smooth. Add to the milk and mix thoroughly with rotary beater until well blended. Add honey or sugar, salt and vanilla and shake well be- fore serving. Serves 4 to 5. RASPBERRY EGG-NOG 2 eggs 1 cup raspberry juice 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons honey or sugar ¥% teaspoon salt ¥ teaspoon nutmeg Crush 2 cups raspberries with % cup of water, bring to the boil and boil for 2 to 3 minutes. Drain through a moist jelly bag, add water to make a cup of juice. Beat eggs with salt and honey or sugar until light. Add milk, raspberry juice and beater. Chill well before serving. _ NOTE: Other unsweetened fruit juices may be used instead of rasp- berry juice. If sweet fruit juice is used, reduce honey or sugar. Just Arrived... A shipment of Gibson's fine quality ENGLISH TEAPOTS A large assortment to choose from J. L. Bradshaw China Hall 84 Ontario Phone 179 Pour boiling water over blue- -- season, nutmeg,.and beat well with rotary -- Friday, August 16, 1946. THE STRATFORD MIRROR Page 6 Protection For Buyers and Sellers (From The, Fafmer's Advocate) When the Honourable T. L. Ken- nedy, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, announced the appoint- ment of a large number of inspect- ors to check on the quality of fruits and vegetables marketed this fall, newspapers referred to it asa pro- tection for buyers. The action no doubt is intended primarily as a 'safeguard for consumers, but it: 3s one of the best forms of protection for: growers and sellers that they can have. Green, hard peaches early in the screened with deceptive leno covering, and sour, immature grapes have angered consumers for years and made them reluctant buy- ers when the bulk of the product of good quality was moving to market. An excellent crop of peaches is now in prospect, and for the benefit of growers the inspection cannot be} too rigid. If the first basket of peaches consumers take home is sweet and satisfactory the whole crop will move easily into consump- tion at good prices. The same is true of grapes and all the delicious fruits and vegetables Ontario growers will be marketing this fall. Producers should welcome the in- spection and the protection it af- fords them. AS I SEE IT (Continued from page 1) capital debts. But, as against that, there is the great advantage of get- ting the key positions in the field from the beginning. ee * ALL THIS HAS A REAL BEAR- ing on the future of the CCF in Saskatchewan. It is involved -- not only because it will soon have to decide how it is to supply the drugs and medicines which will be sup- plied to the people under the gener- al health plan. Are the private drug- gists. to be left in control? Who is to handle the greatly increased busi- ness that will result? These are very real matters right down where fight really hurt most--at the local lhy level where everybody knows every- body else. , %* % ' HERE IS THE PARADOX OF the CCF position in Saskatchewan | to date. You can buy a good pair of men's shoes for five dollars. The CCF shoe factory could sell many times its output. You can buy a good CCF blanket, produced in a factory which never would have been pro- ducing but for this government. You can buy insurance cheaper than anywhere else in Canada--and get some actually given to you free with your car license. But private big business--especial- speculative business--is thriving as it has not done since 1929. That is partly because of the increased general prosperity of Saskatchewan people--but more especially because the CCF government has declined to enter the field of oil and gas drilling when that field is a "natural" for sure returns. All of which suggests to me that there is a showdown coming--both in the CCF and throughout all the Prairies Have Your Sport Shoes Repaired Now Full Line of Golf Studs 94-Hour Service SUPERIOR - SHOE REPAIR J. J. DuCHARME . Phone 941 113 Ontario St. Hear... Charlie Spivak BETTY HUTTON MAKES HER DEBUT ON VICTOR RECORDS Singing WHERE THERE'S ME THERE'S YOU and MY FICKLE HEART In A Rhythm Specialty Entitled Vaughn Monroe WHEN THE ANGELUS 1S GET THE LATEST VICTOR RECORDINGS FLAT FEET JUST THE OTHER NIGHT The Music Shop 16 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 2458 For The Kiddies Silver Streak Waggons Something new in waggon construction -- light -- durable. The tongue and side-rail are of aluminum tubing -- ball- bearings--rubber tires--sixe 34 Sunshine 12.50 inches by 16 inches Tricycles Large size, all-metal construction with front mud- guard and rubber tires and handle-bar grips Scooters Sturdy steel frame with rubber | tread and tires, ball- bearing wheels Doll Prams Built just like the full size models, it has collapsible top, rubber tires, and 1 1 2 5 a even a brake Sunshine Toddle Cart This combination walker and push-cart is of metal construction, light but sturdy. It is the ideal thing for baby's fun 12 50 i e and mother's convenience | WALDIE'S HARDWARE | A. WALDIE, Proprietor Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes 8 WELLINGTON STREET PHONE 16 He was being medically examined preparatory to taking out an insur- ance policy. ' "Eyer had a serious illness?" ask- ed the doctor. "No," was the reply. "Eyer had an accident?" "No." "Never had a single accident in your life?" -- "Never, except last spring when a bull tossed me over a fence." "Well, don't you call that an ac- cident?" "No, sir! He did it on purpose." SUN WAXES. Paste - Liquid Glass Cleaner - Paint Cleaner Furniture Polish WITHROW'S NEXT DOOR TO CITY BUS STATION - Self-Polishing PHONE 2840 Perth, Huron and Bruce Community Basket Picnic Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1946 HARBOR PARK, GODERICH, 1.30 p.m. Under joint auspices of Western Ontario Progressive-Conserva- tive Association and those of Perth, Huron and Bruce. SPEAKERS -- HON. GEO. A. DREW, K.C., M.L.A. Premier of Ontario JAMES M. MacDONNELL, K.C., M.P. Muskoka, Ontario GET OUT THE FAMILY CAR AND TAKE YOUR FAMIL AND FRIENDS