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THE STRATFORD MIRROR w vivid the awning beaten eggs and beat thoroughly. Dis- d solve the cocoa in the boiling water gs and add milk. Add cocoa mixture to first mixture. Sift flour, baking pow- € e Classified Wer and soda and beat in thoroughly. "WHEN THE MILK SOURS |'Bake in a moderate oven. Column | Don't Throw It Out--Use It In One of These Recipes. Before and After 'otta "There are two periods in his life, | 3 E pe Ser my dear, when a man doesn't under- | FUNERAL SERVICE 2 qaaxeeet eonr milk, 1 teampoontus a i WHITE FUNERAL SERVICE -- R. of salt, pepper, cream. stand women? | White and Co., 80 Ontario St., Phone Put the sour milk into the top part "Indeed! And when are they?" sardless of ho stripe may be, their tones are keye to blend with the green of the tree and the brightness of flowers. a WHY TAKE A CHANCE ""Hle who helps a boy to become a #Ood and strong man makes a contri- bution of the first order to the welfare '©f society."--Phillips Brooks. 376. 33. Night calls, Mirror Office. 'Address all letters 46 Mtles Ink Stu Jolin. neers will appear the week followin ee HOUSES. g 1 enquiry. . "Before and after marriage." WINDOW BLIND CLEANING--Up- : P j ° L } a p SS Eiouses are interesting! of a double boiler and set over hot holstering, floor finishing and pair 4 George charges. ing. Moderate Phone 1192. water--in bottom part--until it separ-,~~ Cole, Appeals to your mind." ates into curds and whey. Strain It is so trim and snug, as though to through a double cheese cloth over a = say dish. Put the curd in a bowl, mix well, season with salt and pepper and | "Behold my virtues! : ; "Within my walls, all is fresh inno- | moisten withcream. Chill and serve. Cocoa Cake. 7? | girls, meaning to return to you when |f bd he is ready to settle down. In that case, your best policy is to treat his vagaries with indifference. He will soon wake up (if he loves you) and 'There is something about a new house Aha! 107 Regent St. "Do you know what the unemployed in New York are doing?" shouted the speaker as he pounded the table. "Yes," a voice from the rear. "What?" asked the speaker, taken é Dear Miss St. John:-- I am going with my Bey friend al- most a year. He confessed his love to me the first night I was out with him, and wanted me to settle down Decorating and Painting FOR A GOOD CLEAN JOB OF PAPER Hanging and Painting call Cc. W. Ell- jott. Phone 1308M. st "Health is such a valuable thing and there are so many risks we are compelled to take with it that ROOMS AND BOARD 7 be his wife until I had kept com- pany with him about six or seven weeks, as I got to know him fairly well. Just-lately he has started to go out with other girls for I can't go out every night. And when I am with him he raves about the nice | ~ girls he had and now what he could | get. If he would have done this in. the first place I wouldn't have mind- . ed it. He always called me sweet--- heart, honey, Mrs. and would 'tell his boy friends he was going to see his wife when coming to see ~ me.-. Now he calls me nuisance, bat- tle axe and everything that isn't nice. - learned to love him so. a foot taller, but one sees that every | day. My girl friend's boy friend is apout two or three inches smaller than her and some make. fun about _ it. Please, Miss St. John, will you tell me if this makes much difference, as they intend getting married soon This is the only thing that worries her and help me solve my problem too, and I will be patiently waiting for the Mirror next Friday. FLORA. Answer:---We regret that the cor- . > Her was filled up when your letter arrived last week, Flora. _ Your second query is the simpler, so we-shall consider it first. Your girl friend is fortunate indeed if her only worry is that she is two or three -- inches taller than her lover. It is nice for a girl to look up to the man of her choice, literally as well as fig- uratively. But it is by no means es- - gential to your happiness. Such a _ glight difference (as you mention) is scarcely noticeable. Your own problem is a great 'deal -- more complicated. In the first place -_'EMora, six or seven weeks is too short an interval in which to become sufficiently 'well acquainted with a man to promise to be his wife. You See Ee , <T we te = as many months! Evidently he was 'infatuated with you at first, but find- ing the conquest too easy he lost in- terest. I certainly sympathize with haps your friend is the type who likes to fight for a prize, and he is "fed up". with the certainty of your 'Jove for him. And realizing that you = will wait for him indefinitely he is enjoying a ae SUNS: I just couldn't give him up for I've. He is nearly would have been wise to have waited ', you in your present unhappiness. Per--} with ee othe. | waned. If that is the case you might as well face the fact and let him go. It is almost impossible to renew a relationship that has become stale to one of those interested. No outsider can understand just how things stand between you. So 'I can only advise you in a general , way. However, you may be sure that 'there are plenty of young men who 'are too fine to be fickle as your friend appears to be. Judging from 'your letter you are young yet. So ae to realize that the sun will shine again for you no matter how it all | turns out. Hoping for your happiness, INA>ST. JOHN. e * s * "Dear Miss St. John:-- - My husband has just been dienine- 'ed from a splendid position. He lost money in stocks, and took the firm's ' money to speculate further, hoping to get it all back. He and I were both brought up in this small town and (all his people and mine are honor- able. I did not dream of his trouble, though I saw that he was worried. Now for my -question: How shall I meet people? Will my friends snub or worse still patronize me? We own our home so we must stay here at DELPHINE. in no sense to present. _Answer:--You are blame for the unfortunate affair, Del- phine. Therefore your real friends will treat you just as they always did. Those who do otherwise are not worth worrying over. INA ST. JOHN. A x * * Dear Miss St. John:-- I am an only child now twenty-two years old. My parents and I were inseparable and very happy together, until I met and fell in love with a young man I shall call John. Dad often said he would never allow me inspection for nothing else but the protection of our customers -- and because we know that ALL milk needs these precautions before it is SAFE. Have Your EAVETROUGHING looked over. Call STRATFORD HEATING SERVICE 11 Ontario Street, Stratford. Day Phone 388 me ee Silverwood's Safe Milk Silverwood's Stratford Dairy, Limited F eal £28, FOR SERVICE - to marry. But I did not think he really meant it. But when John be- gan to call, he was so cool that we decided to meet outside our home, unless Dad was out of town. We are now about to be married. But when I told Dad he was enraged. He said I could not have a wedding, and that if I left him and Mother alone I need never return home. ting old. Do you think I am doing wrong in deciding to be married auietly some day soon? Mother says to do as I think best. MARJY. Answer:--By all means, live your own life Marjy. Your father mar- ried. Why should he consign you to spinsterhood? Of course he will miss you from the home circle. But his love is as selfish as it is great, if he sacrifices you to his jealousy. Don't worry about his foolish remon- strance. He will soon realize that he Phone 171 We make your old clothes look like new! Suits: Pressed <.scivesesvewsesssznees -50c Suits French Cleaned aes Pressed <.scssico ns doahteti $1.00 Ladies' Dresses Cleaned and Pressed..... ..--.--. $1.25 up For Prompt, Courteous Reliable Service MURRAY CLEANERS AND DYERS es 148 St. Patrick St. Night Phones: 2312 or 823-F. Poor Dad is get- | is not losing you, for a daughter all her life." Wishing you joy, INA ST. JOHN. "a daughter's COIFFUERS Whatever the mode you wish-- Harrison Beauty Parlor operators will help you achiece it. Trained in the most recent manners and having the latest equipment available, the Harrison Beauty Parlors is ready and willing to perfrom almost. any miracle you can ask for your hair. The rates are very reasonable. Simply phone 483 for an appointment. Harrison Beauty Parlors 3- Erie Rggicty = Mar my integrity. = am history unwritten. All modern invention 6 Cupful of sour milk % Teaspoonful of soda % Cupful of cocoa dissolved in % Cupful of boiling water nel The increasing number of hours spent on lawns, terraces and open porches, in backyards, gardens called forth a distinct type of furni- "with him,,as he said he knows what [try to win back your interest. On it is foolish to take unnecessary ones. cence; a girl is like after being with them | the other hand Flora, it may ie: that : Ba T am undefiled! 2 Cupfuls of brown sugar aback. ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT BOAR : : =: ' és : ' ; h trally locate eam several hours. I did not promise to |his attraction for you actually has We pasteurize our milk and have our own farm _.. Weither muddied floors nor scratched 2 Eggs Noting "jm ated well lighted and furnished. - es te % Cupful of fat For particulars apply Box 6, Mirror Office. = <= and | on roofs converted into gardens, have | And why did you beat up this sales- man?" asked the judge of the accus- ed iceman. ~~ qires which need the extra shade of the | Aids my sophistry." There -is something about an old house Appeals to your heart. 2 Cupfuls of flour 2 Teaspoonfuls Cream the butter of baking powder. and sugar. ure and various forms of interior dec- Add oration. Nolan's missus one av {ce-boxes." ture. This belongs to the new "Func. tionalistic" school, a term which is "For alienation of affections,' re- being applied nowadays to architect- plied the defendant. "He sold Bridget thim electric It is so careless of its beauties, so _ wise; it has lived! It has a graciousness of hospitality, A marred benevolence. » Its ancient creaks have many tales to' tell of those who tended it In its growing. sAll knowledge and understanding, be- lief and love Make its simplicity! Hiouses are interesting! | --E, L. Rome. Awnings serve the double purpose of | heightening the attractiveness of your | home's exterior and protecting its in-| terior from too glaring sunlight. Awnings are a boon in more north. erly climates where we build to catch | every possible ray of the winter sun- shine and thereby commit ourselves to the full glare of the summer sun. Awn- ings shades and blinds are our re; course from the resulting heat which | beats down relentlessly during the hot A survey of our individual re- choice. months. quirements will govern Perhaps we will only need awnings on -¢he sunny side of the house, or again our only certain windows may need them. ~ Ordinarily, open side awnings are re- ~ commended, except for extreme expos- | windows are case- side flaps. If the ments, an added rib across ge dle of the awning provides hat the window can open while -ecircular shapes of various kinds | be ordered for unusual window | and porch openings. the mid- space so outward, | How to Choose Stripes. | Ze Solor in awnings is no longer con- to the conventional two-toned pes, but disport themselves in vari- | red tones, inspired by Roman, | bian, Persian, Spanish, Mexican ndian stripes. Dazzlingly brilliant are, reflecting the tradition, and "romance that created e colors in the new awnings sn rly always keyed on a neutral mizing with many hues in Enjoy Beach and Garden Umbrellas, $3.95 Jointed angle. Fold up as easily as umbrella. The ewe Imperial Outdoor pores $4.50 HOME FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE \ TOO his Swell, Outdoor Furniture steel shaft with sharp point to stick in the ground at the right Covers are washable and sunfast ae eee teen ew ene eeee cere eeerserreses cca ea CaP Seb ee ees Cee er ebb en eres Bests ove o © INE E OT R. WHITE & COQ. New 3.95 .. 33.60 oer ee reseeSeeressesreatseser* 80 ONTARIO BT. PHONE 38, NIGHT 816 ments; and furthermore re- ad aoe eeiendien einen = ener To itenetar if : Hi ae