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- sd Central Methodist Church Sunday Evening, March Ist, 7.00 p.m. EVENING SUBJECT: "The Golden Calf"' --A God of Gold REV. J. W. MAGWOOD, Pastor A good place to come Attractive Music een le a OR Ge aD ze oe. i. Unionists' Services Sunday, March 1, 1925, CITY HALL HEAR THESE PREACHERS Rey) Rébert Marin DD. 11 am: Subject: "The Mission of the United Church of Canada." Rev. Finlay Matheson, B.A., 7 p.m. Subject: "God's Call To Action." SPECIAL MUSIC Morning Solo--"Some Sweet Day" Mrs. M. Wyatt Evening Solo--"Sweet Will of God" Miss F. Reynolds Pianist, Mr. J. Bottomley, A. R. C. O. Sunday School, 2.45 p.m. Interesting lessons and capable teachers. ie SL OUNG PROPLIOS SOCIETY AF 8715p. nt. Bring your Bible and Hymn Book. All Welcome. <> ef J FREE A Cabinet of Holmes & Edward's Silverware To be given away absolutely free to the lucky lady and a DIAMOND. TIE PIN to the lucky man who guesses the nearest number of gems in the "GEM JAR" on dis- play in our window. How To Win These Beautiful Prizes Every person leaving a watch or clock in to be repaired _ during the month of March, will be given a free guess on this wonderful "Germ Jar." be the lucky person to win this handsome silverware. EXPERT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL REPAIRING EL SH CSO ened CLS, oe % Have your repairing done this coming month and you may - Visited The Cave Where Floyd Collins Perished G. E. Stone Writes The Mirror From New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La., Feb. 20, 1925 To the Editor of The Mirror: Dear Sir: You will see by my ad- dress that I am at New Orleans. Many of your readers -perhaps. will not be much interested to know any- thing about this big city of the south, or the pld@tes of interest, where stop- overs are allowed by persons holding round-trip tickets to this city; but for the benefit of a few that are inter- ested in travel you may, if you wish, publish this letter. Not many Stratford people been in this city, perhaps the reason is it has not been much talked about, so I will here mention a few cities and places where stopovers are allow- ed going one route and returning an- other: Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, Tennessee; Mobile, Alabama; Pense- cola, Florida: Beloxi, Mississippi; Nashville, Tennessee; Louisville, have also the Mommoth Cave of Kentucky, with its underground river and twelve miles of underground passageways. A nearby small cave is Sand Cave, where Floyd Collins was recently trapped and perished. I visited the Mammoth Cave in the winter of 1923. The city of New Orleans is situated near the mouth of the Mississippi River, and this, the biggest of all . rivers, is running six feet higher than the streets of the city, great wide levees at all times .preventing the Special Offer For This Week JUST BEFORE STOCK-TAKING Eight Young Men's form-fitting Heavy Winter All Wool Scotch Tweed Overcoats, reguifair $22.00 to $27.50, to clear at $5.00 Not the price of the lining 250 Men's ,Young Men's" and Boys' new model Overcoats to clear out at one-quarter to half off regular price to make room for new Spring goods coming in. Buy now for next winter. Save half the price on your Over- coat. nd P. J. KELLY Kentucky; Cincinnati, Ohio; Detroit, . Not To Leave The City. | The resignations of Dr. Robert Martin of Knox church and Rey. Fin- lay Matheson of St. Andrew's church were accepted at a meeting of the Presbytery held on Tuesday. The two prominent Stratford divines were Un- oits when their congregations voted non-conecurrence. Their resignation will come into effect at the end of the month. They will not leave the city but will probably minister es flooding of the city. This city has a population nearly as_ large as Toronto, and is mostly Buro- pean in layout and architecture, many artists come' here to paint pictures -- of the quaint old French houses, Some of the points of interest in" the city are the British-American 4 battlefields, of the war of 1812, the old Spanish fort, the old French Gov--- ernment House and market where, according to the story of Uncle Tom's Cabin, poor old Uncle Tom was sold Some of the sports and amusements of horse races, daily airplane flights and stunts. 'The crowds on streets are getting thicker as people are arriving from all over and the United States. To witness the Mardi Gras, grand- is ready for next week. going to pull off the biggest carnival in America. about this quaint old city that has great powers, England, Spain, France and the United States: but I will have to stop here. There is health in every criunb of our bread. The materials we use in its making are wholesome, a manor OP, pure and clean. STRATFORD BAKING (¢ 163 Downie St-~Phone 90, ionist who could not hold their pul ~ to the © 's Union Congregation at the city hall, ae going on now are the world's series -- the 733 Canada \ -- stands are being erected along the -- main streets, and nearly everything -- They are ~ I could write much more ~ been owned and governed by. four" 'jc THE MIRROR P as H "9 Jottings By '"Cynicus, Little Hazel, whose home is in Stratford, and her grandmother, were visiting with some friends, and the man of the house was an official of a large Fraternal Society. One day he received with his mail a let- ter from the head office, which con- tained g card bearing the current term password of the society. Hazel, who was more or less of an inquisitive nature, was looking over the shoulder of the official when she spied the word password on the card, and run- ning to her grandma she said, "Oh, #randma, Mr. B. just got an invita- tion to the Passover, when is it to be." Another landmark is being re- moved, namely, the old house beside the river on Huron street, and there are some others farther up on the vpposite side of the same street which it is hoped will soon fall into the hands of the housewrecker. They have long since outlasted their useful- ness and are an eyesore to a good residential section. We noticed in the local daily where some one had seen and heard a crow | Say that we saw half a | Monday evening was a great success. ; The attendance was even larger than | anticipated and the music was thor- , oughly enjoyed. ; hold a similar We might ozen of them on Tuesday, hovering over the city for some time, acting Uke vultures, as though they might be looking for the carcass of the Senior Hockey Team, but they were evidently disappointed, as after fly- | decision because of the many requests ing around in circles for some time they departed in an easterly direction vossibly'to look over the New Ham- | ictus College "At Home." burg Intermediates. Well, we were dust: flying. again, so we could get eur old. bus out but since the an- mouncement regards the tax on gas | | young people, we are of the opinion it would be cheaper to wear out our old goloshes und buy a new pair next season. * --CYNICUS. anxious to see the | GAS QUESTION MAY THEN BE CONSIDERED It is very probable that the city gouncil will take up the matter of the purchase of-the gas plant at the meeting Monday evening. 'Hydro-Electric Engineer, F. A. Gaby, has made a valuation of. the Stratford Gas Company's plant, and he announced a figure of $126,000. He believes it could be jourchased for $80,000 to $85,000. It might be worth while taking into consideration the fact that St. Thom- as bought a neglected private prop- erty for $200,000, spent $70,009 on improvements, and today is selling gas at $1.60 for cash, paying off what at one time was a $50,000 overdraft, and having a_ surplus of $3,000 to $4,000 a year. In view of the re- cent warnings of Sir Adam Beck that we were about to the limit of extend- ing the use of power the question ; should be gone into, at as early a | date as possible. A Great Sunecess The dance held in the Vets' rooms It was decided to event every Monday. The committee in charge made this they received to continue the dances. The Central Business College At Home, a bright annual affair, was held in the Winter Garden on Mon- day night. There were some 250 largely students and graduates of the College present. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. A brief program was given by Miss Connie Howard and Marsh Mag- wood, who supplied vocal solos, Miss Agnes Lindsay, who provided an in- Read The Mirror Ads. ~ nme tase = = of our service. in bunches,' your Spring Suit. Upstairs ; 108 DOWNIE ST. Phone 510 ERSONAL attention to every order is the keynote When your suit is made by us you know that you are not wearing something "made We would like to talk to you about naa nas angen eget eae toe Coghill Tailors oe nar pace = Br, ardware Store WILL OPEN SOON A complete stock of new and up-to-date Hardware bought at rock bottom prices. "WHAT YOU BUY WE STAND BY" | JAMES K. MYERS 51 WELLINGTON ST. strumental, and an orchestra whose members were Mr. and Mrs. W. Cul- ligan, Douglas and Ernest Plummer and H. MeMillan. ' The remainder of the evening was spent at dancing, which was said by those present to have been the most enjoyable of the whole year. Jack Small's orchestra provided a fine program of the latest music. The First Of The Season. The first straw hats of the season were seen on the street the other day, worn by Chas. Dingman and R. T. Mc- Morran. Even at that the effect on the weather wasn't much. But maybe it did have something to do with this blizzard. [cccshqeenteaacheyuansunnineremmernnene nie S-onaprtaialaenocarstepmpereaenoee eee TI Trout Cod Halibut Herrings . White Fish Salmon Pickled Herrings Smelts Fresh Fillets Salmon Snacks | For The Lenten season Kipperines Haddies Fillets Ciscoes Salt Cod Order your fish where quality and variety are kept. UBELACKER"S FISH AND MEAT MARKET Established 1855 Phone 87 Roberts' Drug Sines SPECIAL tian die ite alin alin "dite PRICES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Hydrogen Peroxide Reg. 40¢ 22c¢ Tanlac Reg. 1.15 89c Cherry CoughSyrup Reg. 35¢ 22c Waugh's Analgesic Balm Reg. 4oc 27c Pink Pills Reg. Jergen's Lotion., - Peg. 50g Rep. 350 cs ' Infant's Delight Petrolatum Roberts' Syrup 3 for 10¢ Vinolia having Cream 35c Fordhan's Tooth Paste 44 ah Horlick's Malted Milk, 89 nee Septo-Chlor Tooth Paste 19 ® TOG, TOG ee: Parke, Davis Liquid | 00 +: ke ® Waugh's Irow Pills, reg. 419 Tar ven, Veiaes my 45) & 00 Cascarets, regular 25¢ 19 Bets uihgceie 6 Reeewnee ee Hydrogen Peroxide Reg. 60c 39c Pinkham's Compound Reg. 1.25 99c Scott' 8 Emulsion Bo) eaeeeee 20 Lambert's Tar Shampoo Reg. 1.30 > @ 89c Soap, 25 ..3 for e Pierces' Medical Discovery Reg. 1.25 99c Hydrogen I eroxide Reg. 25¢ 13c Castoria Reg. 40c 29c Johnson's Mtalian Balm, reg. 4oc, 34 Baby Pow. Gros oe - @ Gc ete eee ee ee ee es ROBERTS' DRUG STORE ie 39 Ontario St. ' Phone 521 co