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THE MIRROR ST TTT TTT More of Everything--that repre- sents The Pfanstiehl ""OVERTONE " RECEIVER Is the only Radio made with the new "'Overtone" feature. Overtone means purity and sweetness. Why not get this added joy and pleasure 'by having the very latest in Radio achievement. Ask for demonstration. Bennington Electric Co., Limited 30 Ontario St. Phone 595 STIETEFTEOTEUARAUAGEAUGEU AEA The Game of The Season. The season's greatest hockey game was played at the Arena on Tuesday night, when two teams from McLag- ans' offices met. Ernie Ross captain- ed the winners, who won by four to one, while Alex. McNab captained the losers. The outstanding stars of the game were Ernie Ross, Jack Johnston and Fraser, for winners, while Vankvery, Rosenberg and Ogden starred for the loses. , The snappiest hockey of the season was displayed. marvellous centre man discovered yet. His spectacular rushes and _ clever stick handling won him rounds of ap- plause from the multitude that were at home. Felix Kaufman showed more defensive tactics than any play- er ine the Big Six. Paul Kruger poke- checked and wormed his way through till he met Felix, when he always lay- ed on the ice or up against the boards. This Felix is a bear on skates, put- ting Chris Rosenberg in the shade for figure skating. Morley Hamilton han- dled the bell, while Mr. Lister jug- gled the watch. These two staged an Irish tongue wagging combat, the graduating. Catalogue free. Phone 1633 or 239. McLachlan BusinessCollege 74 ONTARIO STREET Gives individual instruction and students may register at any time. New classes were be formed on Monday, March rst. We have more inquiries for trained help than we have students D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal | was. well rendered, and | much credit on the performers: Offer- | toire in G, Wely; Chanson de | Hailing; | Voice of Jesus Say," (H. Easun), Mrs. } | quest; FIFTY-FIVE VALUABLE DOGS SUCCUMB TO DISTEMPER Last year there were 55 valuable dogs died of distemper in and around Stratford. This fact was made known tc The Mirror the other day by G. R. Quinlan, V.S. Distemper, Dr. Quin- lan said, is again very prevalent. When asked what the remedy was, he replied that he has been using a vaccine for some time, which is in- variably a sure cure for this trouble. | KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ernie Ross is undoubtedly the most | HOLDS FINE ORGAN RECITAL Quite a large gathering of music- loving people heard the organ recital after the Knox Church service Sun- | day evening. The following program reflected Jois, vocal solo, "I Heard the W. Easson; Moment Musical, Schub- ert; part song "Lead Kindly Light," Buck; Toccata in F, Widor, by re- part song, "'The Long Day Closes," Sullivan; Overture, Auber; chorus, the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club, P. Wilson, conductor. Timer claiming his duties were not en- ough, there only being one penalty, O'Leary drawing this, but then it was only a minute and the _ thousands thought he should have got the game. It will be fought out next week when the professional moguls get here -to size~up Ross, Kaufman and John- ston. These players are too fast for Roy Brothers' Indians, nothing but monied men can get their signatures. Read The Mirror Ads. Phone 210 orget You Have a Furnace! 'In the old days what near tragedy inthe cry, 'The furnace is out!' en water pipes that meant, what danger of damaged rugs and furniture ! "Now we can leave the house for as long as we wish, knowing that the Oil-O-Matie will keep the place, for days if need be, at just the temperature indicated on the thermostat. We can go fora week-end or longer, and there will be no change in the even radiation of the heat." yi WILLIAMS ~~, LOMATI --_ HEATIN If you would like to have Oil-O-Matic Heating and all its advantages, see us personally or phone and our representative will call. PETER & SYLVESTER DISTRIBUTORS What thought of froz- a 12 Ontario St. THE MAN WHO CAME BACK As aman may do, he had built his . : rong ' n the sweat of two-score years; _ And as Fate ordained, in a breath it | was hurled a e To rubble about his ears. 4 I watched him rise, shake off dismay -- As one might a rusted ftter; And under his breath I heard him say: 4 "Next time I'll build it better!" His ee were grim and his jaw was § In a manner that boded trouble; It isn't the easiest sort of bet To build up your life from rubble. -- But he asked no favors, sought no | odds; : His grin was the best of answers To all of. the little malignant gods: "Now. beat me again if you can, sirs!" : And slowly out of the dust there came | A goodlier, broader plan, 4 Though the old foundation. remained -- the same-- 5 The granite soul of a man. And somehow the little devils of woe | Harried his heels no longer; a There's little fun in a knock-out blow If it leaves your foe the stronger! For oak and cypress and pine decay, And iron dissolves in rust; But a stalwart heart goes on its way Though the world be ashes and dust. And wealth more precious than lands § or cash , a Is the grit of the iron-willed q Who can say: "I'm glad that my world © went smash, | Fo rit taught me how to build!" TED OLSON in 'Forbes.' Passing Out for a Pint. A woman was in the waiting-room of the local hospital when a young man entered wearing a white jacket. | "Excuse me, are you the doctor?' she asked. a "No, madam. I am a student pass | ing out as a doctor." a Shortly another fellow entered, was | asked the same question, and gave the ; same reply. The woman, rather an- noyed at this, made up her mind to} say something different the next time she had an opportunity. It was not J long before another fellow in a white | coat entered. NE "Excuse me. I suppose your are 4 | student passing out as a doctor?" "No, madam," came the reply. 7 am a painter passing out for a pint." | \ - Last chance to purchase winter merchandise at big re- ductions before our Spring ({ merchandise arrives. March }) Sale of all: Winter merchan- {} dise to make room for big WU Spring stock. Must have the }} room. Prices cut for quick selling. Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits, Winter Un- } derwear, all heavily reduced for quick selling--one-quarter to oné-half less than regular } price. Get in onthis big sav- ing opportunity. P. J. KELLY _ THE MIRROR UP-TO-DATE SPORT NEWS | as he just missed being born on the | 17th of March, his birthday is the | 18th--even at that "Spud" would not | be a miss. By J. J. O'Leary, Mirror Sports Editor New Hamburg overcame the 3-goal lead Oshawa had last Monday night at the Arena. By a score of 5 to l berfore 2,500 people. The second larg- est crowd of the year turned out to witness this contest and every fan wh ohad the pleasure of witnessing tthis game saw sixty minutes of hard, close checking, which would not allow of much combination as both teams were backchecking and holding their man at all stages. But whenever a player did break away it gave the fans the necessary thrill to hold them and 'keep them keyed up to a high pitch. The last ten minutes of the game proy- ed too much for the Oshawa lads. Both teams were giving their best. But Bob Puddicombe's clever sextet were right on the job to do. or die and they accomplished their win in fine style amidst thunderous applause, gaining a victory in the dying mom- ents of the game, sending the major- ity of the fans home happy. Oshawa proved to be very losers, displaying poor sportsmanship. They claimed Oliver, New Hamburg's goalkeeper's pads were to wide after bringing Oliver off the ice referee Mit- chell measured the pads to his satis- faction and all onlookers. They meas- ured three-quarters of an inch below the regulartion.. poor Oshawa protests the game with New Hamburg. They claim Oliver was there on date of signing. He evi- dently must have raised the ire of some of them as they have made Oliv- er the butt of two attacks now. Neither one will get them anywhere. Very poor sportsmanship to try and win games before the Most hockey games are played on ice--so it is likely Oshawa will have to be content with their lot as protest has been thrown out. Experience gave way to youth in the play-off game of the Big Six at Lon- | | middle-weight championship between | Greb and Flowers on May 21st, it will don last Friday night. Youth must be served and this was in evidence, as the youngest player * on the London team was Shrimp Mc- » ) round affair. staged in the near future and Greb executives. Pherson, who came closer to being an Irishman than any man in the Big Six Mitchell Juniors were honored on their arrival home last Saturday from | Chesley, where they | Northern final, by the citizen's band. | The cup will arrive this ~week from Palmerston. captured the New Hamburg players were met in the early hours of the morning at the | station by the band and given a rous- ing reception. If they ever beat Grimsby then Bob Puddicombe and his pets will own the town. Lance Bexon's Apprentices will meet the Eastern group winner, eith- er Ottawa or Montreal, at the Arena | here Saturday afternoon. This will be areal battle worth going to see. C. | N. R. band will provide the music. Tiger Flowers is the first colored man to hold middleweight title. Flow- ers outpointed Harry Greb in a 15- Areturn bout will be will probably retrieve his lost laurels. Grimsby Peach Kings will cross sticks tonight with Bob Puddicombe's New Hamburg speed merchants. Lo- cal fans will see Doc Carson's brother in action on the Grimsby defense. Al- most sure to see him on the Indian line-up next year. Roy Brothers's try-out prospects tri- umphed over Toronto's Varsity sex- tet last night by a score of five to one. Hinsperger, Groh, and Emm worked fair. The prospects from Montreal and Ottawa Valley have not turned up as yet, but they will be here in due time. A very small crowd witnessed the exhibition game. The majority of the fans purchased tick- | ets for the C. N. R. show at the Ma- | jestic before the announcement of the | date of the game, this helped | what in the decrease of attendance. some- Madison Square Gardens is to be the scene for the return battle for the go the championship distance, fifteen | rounds to a judge's decision. Try Us For Your Next Pair of Shoes And you will try us for the pair aiter. ROBERTSON'S SHOE STORE "The Little World of Shoes." 26 WELLINGTON STREET. ~~ ee You Have Started Them But Will They Go Right? You have started the children to school with new books--new clothes -- everything needed for their immediate success-- But, did you think about their eyes? Many children are con- sidered slow or dull when their only trouble is defective vision. If you have any reason to be- lieve that your boy or girl has subnormal vision it would be de- cidedly worth while to arrange with us for a complete examin- ation. We prepare your lenses and fit them in genuine SHUR-ON Frames and Mountings. PEQUEGNAT'S Stratiord's oldest exclusive optical practice and best equipped Optical Department in Western Ontario. Central United Church Rev. W. E. Donnelly, B.A., Pastor Phone 51 166 Church St. SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1926 10 a.u1.--Men's Brotherhood, addressed by Sheriff Magwood. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. Theme --"A Pauper with a Prince's Reward."' 2.30 p.m.--General Sunday School. 3.30 p.m.---Young People's Sunday School 6.45 p.m.--Community Song Service. 7.00 p.m.--Evening Service. Subject--"I Sat Where They Sat." Talman J. M. Gotby, L/R.A.M., A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL MTT Organist and Choirmaster. The Fletcher Johnston Press for Good Job Printing