Page 6 THE STRATFORD MIRROR Friday, November 22, 1946. LONDON DISPLAYS BICYCLE _ OF THE FUTURE The cyclist of the future will be able to freewheel up-hill on the United Kingdom designed bicycle now on view at the "Britain Can Make It" exhibition. This machine, which was specially built for display at the exhibition, enables the cyclist to: Tune in to a minature radio while he pedals; signal his approach by pressing an electric bell button; brake with a twist of the handle- bars; and operate built-in lights in the mudguard by pulling a switch. "Built-in" was one of the operative words in the designing of this streamlined bicycle. It applies to every part of the machine from the instrument panel to the toolbag and pump. A Yale-type anti-theft lock and concealed parking stand are part of the fittings. The most ienitekebte feature, however, is the unique com- bination of pedal and electric pow- er. The machine employs shaft pro- pulsion instead of a chain drive and a battery concealed in the frame- "work gives power to the cyclist go- ing up hill -- he can freewheel a thousand yards up a one in ten grad- ient. The bicycle is 15 per cent. lighter and will be appreciably cheaper than the present day machine. You weep, you moan, You tear your hair If but a single meal You're forced to prepare! The Wife's First 27,000 Meals If you've been married 25 years, yor wife's prepared 27,375 meals! . Isn't it time for one here? The Diana John Tatulis, Prop. 95 Ontario St. Phone 2578 >) = = -- ==) es WHERE TO GO FOR IT! And How To Win Cash Prizes ACCOUNTANT Cpa nrecowel AL Gallxaith ACCOUNTANT -- AUDITOS Established 1942 52 ALBERT ST. PHONE 2427 AUTOMOTIVE Murray Auto Parts "The Store With the Thousant-and- one Parts" HOME APPLIANCES -- RADIOS NEW AND USED PARTS 155 Ontario St. Phone 489 5 we acre ae BAKERS T. V. B. BREAD CO. A. H. Zurbrigg 66 HURON S&T. PHONE 2345 = R. T. McBride PLUMBING AND HEATING OIL BURNERS 168 ONTARIO ST. PHONE 911 eenenb unite Enquire about our Berlou Moth Protection Service -- 10-Year Written Guarentee 83 Downie St. Phone 289 === = -------- DRESSES JEAN FERGUSON LADIES' WEAR -- Exclusive in Strat- ford for DEJA Dresses. 26 Wellington St. Phone 471 = DRUGGIST EXPERT , Developing and Printing 30c a Roll K. KALBFLEISCH 75 ONTARIO ST. PHONE 306 Find The Mistakes And Win A Prize! Throughout the advertisements in this issue there are miss-spelled words. The wrongly placed letters should make up one word of the slogan: T. V. B. BREAD CO. A. H. ZURBRIGG Pick out the advertisements hav- ing these miss-spelled words and send the list to the Mirror office on or before November 27, 1946. Remember, the incorrect letters would make one word of the slogan: T. V. B. BREAD CO. A. H. ZURBRIGG 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 DOL- LAR BILL. Members of the Mirror staff are not to enter the contest. One person only in each home can enter the contest each week. This Week's Winner MISS JEAN ROBERTSON Nurses' Residence, General Hospital If the winner will come to the Mirror office for identity, the prize will be given. === - FUNERAL DIRECTORS GREENWOOD-GILBART Fun- eral Service. 46 Erie Street. Telephone 1760. OVER FIFTY YEARS a ean ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BENNINGTON ELECTRIC CO., LTD. -- Oil Burners, Stokers, Stoves, Washing Machines. 92 ONTARIO ST. PHONE 595 MARGETT'S LEATHER GOODS Billfolds, Luggage, Purses and Leather Goods of All Kinds 123 ONTARIO ST., STRATFORD HARDWARE McDERMID & KYLE HARDWARE Complete Stock of Paint, Varnish : Enamelware Established Over Fifty Years L. Mair, Prop. 28 Wellington St. --_z LADIES' and GENT'S WEAR Red Front Stores For A Better Selection of Children's Clothes Visit Our Downstairs Department MACHINIST Lathe Work General FRED. BAUN $199 Ontario St. ----==2 Acetylene Welding Repairs MUSIC Phonograph Records and Accissories THE MUSIC SHOP 16 Ontario Street Phone 2458 ---------- MEIER NOVELTY CO. Where You Get All the Records VICTOR -- DECCA -- COLUMDIA BLUE BIRD 85 Downie Street Phone 1796 mee Gordon Ney PLUMBING and HEATING Atlas Oil Burners -- Duoro Pumps and Softeners SERBRINGVILLE PHONE 70R-2 -------- RUBBER STAMPS A splendid way of putting your name and address on letters and envelopes. MIRROR PRESS 123 Ontario St. Phone 115 ----= UPHOLSTERING Stratford Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 42 Brunswick St. Phone 579 ALUMINUM HOUSES IN BRITAIN Housing experts of 20 countries have made enquiries about alumi- num prefabricated houses--Britain's latest answer to the housing short- age problem. Now being made at five wartime shadow factories at the rate of five hourly, by next Feb- ruary they will be coming off the lines at the rate of one every 2% minutes. They are quickly erected, too--in Bristol the record has been achieved of erecting a house and connecting all services in 42% min- utes, These homes are as durable as brick and have passed all weather tests including being frozen, having steam pumped into them and being exposed to an 80-miles-per-hour gale produced by Beaufighter exhaust. Ain't It The Truth! An efficiency expert is a man who knows less about your business than you do and gets paid more for tell- ing you how to run it than you could possibly make out of it even if you ran it the right way instead of the way he told you. ee _ Peeeristretsssszessssesssesessesssesees esos. reese] Scott, Crane COMPANY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS PHONES -- 633 and 464W 110 ONTARIO STREET SSS SSSS ESSE FH HFSS HESS SOSH OE SEE OES OF ie : Southwestern ONTARIO accommodates nearly half of Canada's 2 ' the greatest demand in history, both for the new homes of Canada's | "4a where the cabinet-maker craftsman finds himself in the midst of teal polite li aad K tiny Perea, THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE... PPPPTTeTT Te « furniture manufacturing establishments, and the industry may well be : said to centre there. As with other industries, an impressive share of the province's furniture-making facilities were turned from their FURNITURE CENTRE In 1944, of the 472 Canadian factories j , L is one of the engaged in the manufacture of wooden fur- " normal task during the war, but the woodworking plant 1 of , sagage in che cook ta os most readily convertible and its future one of the most assured <= « with Ontario. In the same year the gross value of the manufactured products was approximately $30,000,000. Nearly 8,000 ~ people were engaged in the industry and more than $11,000,000 was paid in salaries and wages. Sawn lumber was the princi- pal material used and, while much of the hardwoods used came from the United States, the soft woods were the pro- duct of Canadian sawmills. prosperity and the immeasurable replacements required abroad. In Ontario, woodworking is moving steadily to the fine old lumber and 4 ship-building towns such as Collingwood 3 + inspirational localities SSSSSHOSEHSESESESHESOHHOSESOEES OSs Ontario's forest resources--as well as health and quiet: Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) eittestrestsstesssssesssesesstsessesseceesesees ted Malnutrition W orld- Wide Problem Food problems of the world are _ mostly economic, writes Dr. W. C. Hopper, Economic Adviser, Agricul- tural Supplies Board, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, in the Scientific Agriculture magazine. Most of the malnutrition in North America, in Europe, and in Asia, is due to poverty. Most, if not all, the wars between nations have been be- cause of real or imagined economic differences. The elimination of war and the fear of war rests In a very large measure on the elimination of want and malnutrition. One of the primary reasons why so many people in the world are chronically ill-fed is because it has not yet been profitable to bring under cultivation for food produc- 'tion the land areas of the world which are still undeveloped. Nor has it been sufficiently profitable to food producers to drain or irrigate suf- ficient additional land, to use better cultural methods on present crop land, to employ more and better machinery, and more commercial fertilizers to raise yields per acre. If and when the nations of the | world where malnutrition is come |mon, obtain the purchasing power 'necessary to make it possible for 'their people to pay for foods at a price that will encourage the open- ing up of new land for productive | purposes, and in increasing yields on present farm lands, the world's food producers will supply the food to satisfly the hunger and to eliminate malnutrition in these countries. 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