THE STRATFORD MIRROR ao Refrigerators . 12 Ontario St., Stratford : a Ironing Machines Oil Burners. Etc. Peter & Sylvester ome and See Our Exhibit You will be made welcome and if you are interested in any of these things you will find us up- to-date and prices right. PLUMBING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT INCLUDING eae Mahincs Heaters Phone 210 Try Our Home-Made Confection Fresh from our Candy Kitchen. 'Grant's Chocolates GRANT'S 4 CANDY SHOP Near Majestic Theatre : a Women are not really such. bad mo- torists as they are made out to be, "There is really a mechanical man talks. We've seen him. But he doesn't say anything except "Yes, my dear." Detective: "'We have located your run-away wife, but she won't say a word." Husband: "That's not my wife." For Corns and Callouses DR. JOHNSTON'S Callous - Off A 25c box of Callous-Off will dis- solve the hardest corn or callous without leaving the slightest ap- pearance of rawness. On sale at drug and shoes stores or sent direct post paid for 25c from lab oratory. Dr. Johnston's Callous-Off Company Stratford, Ont. On Sale at all Drug Stores Some play by ear and some by note --and others. use a motor horn. It has been only one generation from horse-shed te seven-storey ga- rage. Most men who propose look like fish out of water. Of course, they are caught. Sometimes experience teaches peo- ple things they would rather not know. A machine that talks mechanically has been invented. But what is really needed is a mechanical listener, DICTATOR RULE SPREADING AND GAINING POWER Political Iron Men on the In- crease Rather Than the Decrease PORTUGAL IS THE LATEST President Forms Party to Guard the Country From a Revolution PARIS, Sept. 12.--The sway of the dictator in Europe, instead of de- clining is spreading and growing more powerful. To confirm this, students of. in- ternational politics point to the an- nouncement tnat Portugal may be considered to have stepped definitely into line with the other nations of the old world which are governed by the iron rule of the individual ° such as Mussolini. General Carmona, for years the energetic, military-minded president of Portugal, entered. the ranks of the dictators when, through the ag- ency of his President of Council De Olivera, he announced that a party of national union would be formu- lated to guard against the revolu- tionary plots which have so fre- quently shaken Portugal. In other jideas largely resembling words, this will be a dictatorship supported by a political group with those of neighboring Spain, where one-man rule has existed for nearly a decade already. Portugal has had 18 revolutions in as Many years and General Car- mona, according to advices received in the~chancellories here, is deter- mined to try and extend the period of comparative calm which the coun- try has enjoyed under his rule, and to do that it is necessary, in his Wiew, to tighten the grip on the whole national political organization. Eiver since two or three years ago, Carmona quelled the sudden revolt at Oporto, his prestige has increased among nationalists in his country Saturday Special One rack full of. 9.95 Silk Dresses ALL SIZES SATURDAY SPECIAL $4.95 GREENBERG'S Formerly Straus' Ladies' ear 191 Downie Street FRANCE CERTAIN TO BUY FOREIGN WHEAT Shortage of Home Crop Makes Change In Policy Ne- cessary PARIS, Sept. 12.--Officials of the ministry of agriculture have sug- gested that the government may be obliged to increase the legal maxi- mum of the foreign wheats mixed with French wheat in making flour. The suggestion was made coinci- dent with publication in the offi- cial journal of the government's project for creation of wheat stocks. The wet summer. decreased the French crop, and also damaged the grain, it was pointed out, and offi- cials said it might be necessary to increase the foreign wheat propor- tion from the present 10 per cent. to 15 or 20 per cent. It was con- sidered probable that Ar gentina and the United States would furnish the necessary additional wheat, of which about 600,000 tons may be required. Official figures on the French crop were not complete, but the ministry of agriculture was nego- tiating with agricultural syndicates pr eparatory to starting the stocking soon. It was not known where the wheat would be held, but probably in the Paris region. The total am- ount to be purchased at from 170 to 178 francs ._per quintal was estimat- ed at from 500,000 to 1,000,000 quin- taux. Two immediate effects of the move will be that farmers will be assured of a profitable stabilized price, and that France sabe event- ually possess an enormous stock to be renewed annually and tide over lean years. and the present move was foreseen by international observers. New Strong Man When General Primo De Rivera, the strong man of Spain, died in Paris about six months ago while on vacation, certain circles believed his passing would mark the | first breach in the bulwarks of one-man rule in Europe. But then General Berenguer came to imitate the dead statesman and has remained firmly at the helm, desvite predictions on all 'sides that he would not last long. In Poland, Pilsudski, the nation's "man of iron," has come back again to power after a brief eclipse, and it is claimed that he is stronger than ever, with a long future as Napoleonic ruler of the land. A KICK FOR KICKERS "If yer are chronically dissatisfied '.« vonur job, wages and your pros- pects, beat the boss to it, fire your- self, "Many a man owes his ultimate suc- cess to an opportune blue envelope. Forced to find a new connection, he took stock of his capabilities and sold himself a new job where he could de- liver more and better work. "Too many people go on sulking day after day because a good fairy does not drop out of the empyrean with 2 certified check for a million dollars. "Too many dreamers laze in com- fortable chairs waiting for their ship to come in when they never sent one out. "They need a good kick in the pants. It might land them running some- where." : who used to make for the Clyde. GIANT LENS FOR SEARCHLIGHT ie ae pact THE STRATFORD MIRROR REPORT FALLING-OFF 'OF SUMMER VISITORS "(py THOS. T. CHAMPION) (cP Staff Corespondent) LONDON, Sept. 12.--Holiday re- sorts around these coasts are about to "close down" for the winter, al- though 'many make a gailant and not altogether unsuccessful attempt sitors until well on into the ioncerning the profit and Joss 'account for the summer season much the same story comes from every. quarter. There have been an abundance of visitors, but in the bulk they have had very much less _money to spend. The short-term - holiday, which is the product of the 'small-family man possessing a mo- torear, has played mischief with the Jetting of apartments. Folks who used to settle down in one place for _a fortnight show a disposition now- adays to move from one resort to another. Resorts on the Clyde appear to have benefited by a "Come to Scot- land" publicity campaign, which has induced an unusually large number ~ of English holidaymakers. This has compensated to some extent for the partial disappearance of the crowds of holidaymakers from Glasgow, fail; PUBLIC SENTIMENT "Public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment nothing can} without it, nothing can succeed. | Consequently he who moulds public sentiment goes deeper than he who enacts ,statutes or "yoronounces de- cisions. He makes statutes and deci- sions possible or impossible to be ex- ecuted." A GENTLEMAN Some one has given a very fine de- scription of a gentleman as one who always gives more than he asks and takes. "BUT ONCE" But once I pass this way And then ... >, and then The Silent Door swings on its hinges, Opens, closes ...... and no more I pass this way, So, while I may With all my might I will essay Sweet comfort and delight To all I meet upon the Pilgrim way. For no man travels twice, the Great Highway That winds through darkness up to light Through night, To-Day. NO SUH! "Ras, I heah you is gone into busi- ness," said Miss Amy Brown. . "Yas, dasso," answered Rastus Pink- ley. its eraisin' chickens an' sellin' Lighthouses .and searchlights are constantly studied and improved by the state institution for sea Marks and. navigation, near Berlin, where much research work is done in experimenting with equipment 'which will prove more efficient in "warning ships of danger, says Popu- 'lar Mechanics Magazine. One of the recent pieces of equipment that underwent tests was a giant search- light lens four feet in diameter. The light. source to be used with it is a - 3,000-watt bulb, SEND IT IN df you have a bit of news, Send it in; Or a joke that will amuse, Send it in; A story that is true, An incident that's new, 'We want to hear from you. Send it in; Don't wait a month to do it, Send it in; Don't let 'em peat_you to it, Send it in; Something serious or a jest, Just which ever you like best, The Editor will do the rest, Send it in. Eave Troughing Furnace Work Done Promptly and > Efficiently JAS. E. COMMERFORD 199 Ontario St. *em.' "What's de mnaltert ?Has you los' yo' appetite?" Little Willie: "Look at that rhino- ceros!" Little Alfred: "That ain't no rhino- ceros; that's a hippopotamus. Can't you see it ain't got no radiator cap?" "Mas, would you like a little of something Scotch--the real thing?" "Well now--I never--" "Of course you would. Mary bring out that pot of Dundee Marmalade." Bread MASON & RIStH LIMITED Fair Special 1931 Models Peerless Radio Special Price To Fair Purchasers MASON Phone 171 97 Ontario St., Stratford LIMITED That Satisfies Bread that makes the kid- dies glad--Bread that is en- ergizing, and now that they will soon be off to school again if The Very Best Bread is not on your table give us a ring and our driver will call. T.V.B. Bread Co. Makers of the Best Bread and Cakes Phone 2345 56 Huron St. "J~ct over the river." _ Peter & Sylvester Will do your Repairs in Plumbing Heating Phone 1533F J. S. RUSSELL Registered Architect Gordon Block Electric Phone 210 12 Ontarle Actions speak louder than words-- but not nearly so frequently. GUARANTEED REPAIRS On All Appliances We have genuine repair parts and have experi- enced workmen to do the work to your entire sat- isfaction. FYDRO HOP Tel. 460 ERE ERVICE IS SUPREME