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THE STRATFO fe Tete Be ccs RD MIRROR Introducing A New Hat To our trade The 'BANWORTH? Shown in smart shapes in brown and grey Note the price-- 2.85 CUMMING-- THE CLOTHIER 40 Wellington St. Stratford Try a Hydro Heater They are wonderful these cool Heaters as low as evenings. 4.00 50c Down Balance in two light bills. HYDRO CHOP to. 0 E R E Serviceissupreme 'HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TO ADOPT UNIFORMS - VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 25-- (CP)--Beach pyjamas may be all right for young ladies during the holl- day season, but students at Kitsilano high school here have very different ideas about work-day costumues, Vol- untanily they have adopted uniforms, and it is believed that in this action they have set a precedent for public schools in Canada. When the Kitsilano girls returned to school September 1--there are several hundreds of them--they were atired in neat blue uniforms of dis- tinctive yet practical design. é Navy: blue_ serge, tailored into jumper dress with low cut front over white biouse, or smart skirt, worn with white blouse, is the chosen fashion. With both these costumes, ties in school colors will be worn, as will blue blazers with school crest. Low-heeled shoes and dark-blue hats, with possibly blue reefer coats for winter, will be the only necessary wardrobe for these girls. No jewelry or ornaments of any kind will be worn. No frills or foibles, these young girls decided, and parents | agreed with them by an overwhelming ma- AUC AT SUTHERLAND'S ale at 10 am. 2 p.m. " 7.30 p.m. 6% 66 ae . and J. Sutherland, Ltc. 43 Downie Street DALE i a : toe : Smee a reas, a SAS SON RAND ES RE. Recipient of Handsome Gift and Address A deserved recognition of the re- spect which W. D. Scobie had won among his fellow-employees of Sil- verwood's Dairies Limited, was ex- pressed last Saturday by every mem- ber of the staff. Myr. Scobie, whose position was that of accountant in the office has been promoted to man- ager of the Cargill, Ont., branch. Before leaving the office last Sat- urday he was taken completely by surprise when a beautiful presenta: tion was given him as well as the 1ollowing address: Mr. Scobie: We have gathered here today to ex- press our regrets upon hearing that you are leaving us in the near. future. The harmony that has existed be- tween yourself and the employees of Silverwood's Stratford Dairy has been of a most desirable nature and while we regret that you are to Jeave, we are glad that the powers that be have seen fit to appoint you to a higher post. in this organization. We would ask you to accept this small present as a token of our es- teem and goodwill and wish you fur- ther success in your new position. Signed on behalf of the employees of Silverwood's Stratford Dairy, Lim- ited, Stephen H. Cordell. G. B. Burton, W. B. Martin. "After gratefully acknowledging his appreciation of the gift, Mr. Scobie said he regretted leaving the local branch of the Silverwooc plant, as well as leaving Stratford and the many fine citizens he had met since coming here over a year ago. Mr. Powell, the manager of the Stratford branch, not only spoke most eulogistically of Mr. Scobie's work but of his exemplary character, whose influence will remain with those with whom he has keen asso- ciated. Mr. Scobie who has been with the firm for over nine years is held in the highest esteem by the Silverwood company. The Mirror joins with his other Stratford friends in wishing him every success in his new position in Cargill. resided on Water street, and will be greatly missed in the city. 'ority, The matter, properly presented aneenes was put to a vote and whole-heartedly endorsed. Miss Jessie Casselman, vocational guidance teacher, states that the uniforin 18 not compulsory but has been chosen by the students themselves as a means of creating a greater spirit of harmony among pupils. No more vieing with one another in matter of new dresses, new foibles that may coms up, or height of heels or amount of jewelry. All this is dispensed with under the new plan and the girl whose parents are stretching every penny to keep her at school cannot be distinguished from the girl whese father has unlimited income. -- The uniform is not necessarily pur- chased ready-made. The Home Eico- nomics department has aided several students in blocking out their own patterns, and mothers have been sewing on these during the summer. One Japanese girl has tailored her own costume, and it is stated that her uniform compares favorably with those purchased. About 140 girls ob- tained their uniforms before the end erm. recs authorities' look with favor on the new plan for dress. Mr. Scobie and family have. 'gratulations and in welcoming his bride tothe city. Local Store In Canada-Wide entry in a window-dressing wish our good friends at White's the recognition which this arresting and interesting display merits. THE STRATFORD > igs MIRROR Weddings A charming wedding of the week was that daughter of Mrs. past of Mary Pauline, Pigeon, Hibernia|at the annual ceremony on Sense and Nonsense | (Continued from page 1) Normal students who will spend the next eight months at their studies in the city were welcomed to Stratford Friday street and the late Michael Pigeon, to| afternoon. Dr. E. H. Bidt spoke en be- Frederick Pessl of Detroit, son of Dr. Gettlieb Pessl and Mrs. Pessl of Vien- na, Austria. The wedding took place in the Visitation Church in Detroit. Miss Pigeon was attended by her Sister, Miss Dorothy Pigeon, and Paschal Pigeon, brother of the bride. was best man. Following the cere- mony, a wedding breakfast was serv- ed in the Hotel Detroit Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Pessl are spending a honey- moon in New York, Washington, and the Southern States. Upon their re- turn, they will reside in Detroit. * & * The marriage of Mrs. Florence Tol- man and William Easson, 280 Bruns- wick street, was solemnized on Sun-!| horseshoe tournaments at the Inter- day afternoon by Rev. George Row- half of the Board of iiducation, and Rev. C. W. D. Cozens extended a wel- come on behalf of the Ministeriai As- sociation. * * * | The legion of friends of W. A. Me- | Guire, 71 Milton Street, wil! be pleased to learn that he has recovered suffi- ciently from his recent illness in Que- bec to return to his home in Strat- ford. : * * * Roy Scrimgeour, who recently left. the service of the Imperial Oil Com-' pany was pleasantly surprised by a! number of friends at his home, 48 Mil-' | ton Street, on Saturday night. "Scrim" - was a popular figure at the' Huron! Street station. i wm... us * Stratford citizens who watched the national Plowing Match last year will land of Knox Presbyterian Church, Tecall Father Hogan, the tall priest The bride was attended by Miss Jean Easson. Ernest Tolman was _ best man. Mr. and Mrs. Eiasson will re- side in Stratford. * * * A marriage of interest was solemnized * in St. James' church, Kingston, quite | recently, when Miss Rosé V. Holmes became the bride of George A. Root, assistant manager of the branch of the ! Canadian Department stores here. In his association with the public and in the business life of the city the groom is well known and popular. His many friends will join in extending con- Window - Dressing Contest A striking display of a handsome suite of diningroom the picture of a very looking triple decker wedding cake adorning the centre of the table! city incinerator is shooting upwards.| Changing the ritzy way of saying it. * * * furniture, with dian firms owing money in the Unit- lovely bride, ed States will _ Simply but effectively spot-lighted in' !ong as possible until conditions the centre background, and a ' good-| come more settled. Grocers are begin-| |ning to suspect similar tactics on the , part of some of their customers, from Lucan who took an active part | in the tournament. Father Hogan! passed away suddenly this week. His passing removes a_ splendid sports- man, 's * &* A Stratford team plays Goderich at box lacrosse in the Huron town to- morrow night. The game is taking a hold up in that direction. At a meet- ing in Walkerton this week, Durham, Hanover, Owen Sound, Southampton, ! IN THE NEW CROSIER STORE Mercury Hosiery The new fall shipments of Ladies' Hosiery in all wool .and silk and wool, featuring the good fall shades are here. Priced 49c 1.45 Come Tomorrow--We Save You Money ! j. J. Crosier & Co., Ltd. 97 Ontario St. Phone 101 Paisley, Kincardine, Wingham and Goderich were represented. a * * "Pat" Wheal.is one of the local men who is mighty anxious to see the ar-! ena equipped so that the game might be given a trial here, x * & The new red brick chimney at the city's skyline is a' According to local bankers, Cana- hold up payments as_ be- where the bride's eyes appear to be! focused, is the R. White Company's| contest | sponsored by Gibbard solid walnut! furniture. Stores all over Canada! are entered in this contest, and we Any person who needs $10 has only us all a piece of it on Tuesday after- |noon next when the contest closes, ;cake brings good luck. We intend to be lined up with you all for a piece of it next Tuesday afternoon--REd. They say that a piece of wedding An Indian and his squaw were Your Thanksgiving Suit Should be chosen now -- Yes, the holiday is just two GH short weeks away and Thanksgiving is the logical 4 time to dress up. To assist you in choosiug your new Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat we will have with us en a Friday and Saturday, September 25-26 ; Mr. R. E. McKenzie = A special representative of Cambridge Clothes Who will take measures for Thanksgiving delivery of the newest in high quality Cambridge garments. The new Cambridge Range includes an immense as- sertment ef fine woellens -- tailored to measure Whe cscaushs. tag ee pat ade aaa oe & to go down to White's furniture store and guess the correct weight of the wedding cake on display and win the $10 prize offered. That should be easy for some of the famous cooks of Stratford who know their wedding cakes, This display is also a tribute to the T. V. Bread Co., who baked the cake. On one day's notice they produced this marvellous looking cake and we understand Mr. White is going to give passing the house of the missionary. The wife of the missionary came out to greet them. She addressed the Indian somewhat impatiently. "Sol- omon, you ride the horse. Your wife walks behind and carries big bundle. Why doesn't she ride?" The Indian, ever patient with the missionary's wife, only shrugged and explained, "She no got a horse." Others at 32.50, 37.50, 42.50 and up. J. H. GORDON , 10 Downie Street Phone 70 READ THE MIRROR "ADS." The Fletcher Johnston Press for fine Job Printing Silverwood's _S!moother Than Velvet" Ice Cream All Flavors--Bricks, Alaska Bon Bons and Dixie Cups re ee