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STRATFORD MIRROR * A New Suit $ or Dress for ---that is practically what it amounts to when you have your suit or dress perfectly cleaned and expertly pres- sed by us. DEAN' ' PHONE 2610 All Work Done In Stratford Plumbing -- AND Heating PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE Geo. Salter 252 Romeo St. Phone 1389 BART'S CLEANERS - DYERS This new, modern plant is now open for business. Goods called for and delivered. os .1 Ss 48 Huron St. 'But The Boys Went den down at Loghrin | stroll down that way. | who loves flowers, or who enpoys )an enjoyable half-hour in the Loghrin eee Home garden. & padian Legion is to be congratulated trans- and commended for having | formed what was certainly an unsight- The men of the Legion put in many long hours beauty spots of the city. 'of hard labor in bringing their 'gar- ;den to its present condition. We re- call, not so long ago, when a prom- inent horticulturist was visiting in the city, the Legion men had him look over their property and make any suggestions which might. be help- ful in making a garden. His report was not very encouraging. The place was an ideal one, he agreed, but it would take a tremendous amount of work to put it into shape, and would also cost a lot of money. It was. not a pleasant prospect for men, most of whom worked all day, and who did not have a great deal of money to spend. They might have been ex- cused for deciding that the garden idea was too ambitious a project at that. time. Instead of that, they roll- ed up their sleeves and went to work. Progress was slow at first, and they did a lot of work without seeing any remarkable results at first. But they stuck to their work, and their efforts were rewarded. One of the proudest moments the life of the Legion came when the fountain, which was erected by one of the members, was unveiled. Yes, the Legion might have been excused for seeding down their prop- erty and calling it a day. But they were not looking for excuses. Charles T. Newell Registered Optometrist New Exclusive Marcel Permanent Wave which requires no finger waving has been devel- oped to its ultimate at MARIE GORDON'S BEAUTY SHOP It surpasses ail its predeeessors in natural finish and lasting beauty. Best of all our prices are moderate. For Appointment Telephone 127 or 1282 (REAR OF HAP'S BARBER SHOP) - 112 DOWNIE STREET 184 Wellington St. Phone 204 Entrance through Roche's Jewelry Store). in | ) To Work and Did It Have you noticed the sunken gar- | Memorial | Home? If you have not, it would | ; be well worth your while to take a | Any pechon| | beautiful surroundings, could spend | The Stratford Branch of the Man | ily piece of property into one of the | | | | | | | | ] ! | | | Building Figures Down A decrease of approximately $ 000 was shown between the value of building permits issued in May -- of this year and May of last year. © This year there were 34 permits is- sued, having a value of $7,428.00. This included one dwelling. In May of 1931 there were 30 permits, with © a value of $10,593. There were two" plumbing and one drainage permit ks last month, Special Stamp Issue. : In commemoration of the com--- ing Imperial Conference, there will be a special issue of Canadian postage stamps of the denomina- tions of three, cents. The three-cent stamp will bear the picture of the King, the~ ~ five-cent stamp that of the "Prince of Wales, while the design for the ~ 13-cent stamp, for use on register- ~ ed letters, will be allegorical. Postpone Meet Until July 6 Promoters of the race meet, call- & ed off on Wednesday owing to the rain and who later ternoon, have decided to again postpone the event from Saturday i afternoon to Wednesday afternoon July 6. The Seaforth meet was or- iginally slated for July 6, but this has been set back to Saturday af- ternoon, July 16. London's date on the circuit is next Wednesday af- noon, June 8, and the following Wednesday afternoon, June 15, the horses will go to the post-at Simcoe. Brother in Listowel The death of Miss Margaret Plant occurred at her home in Brantford township this week. The deceased was in her 72nd year. She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss, Nor- wich, and Mrs. Eliza Dunham, Brantford. . and -.: five brothers, Thomas, Brantford; William, Van- couver; George. Listowel; and John, Southampton. Joseph Fire Losses Down Fire losses in Canada during the week ended June 1, 1932, are esti- mated by the Monetary Times at $263,550, as compared with $378,- 850 for the previous week, and with $452,650 for the correspond- ing week of last year. From Jan. 1, 1931, to June 3, 1931, losses to- big po signs i and from Jan. , 2, to Jun 2 r $13 712,940. e 1, 1932, they were Customs Receipts Up There was a slight increase in the customs returns for the month of May over those of the previous month. In the month just complet- ed the receipts were $40,855.37. The returns for April were $40,- 529.21. In May of 1931 there were $32,035.35 of returns. It can thus be seen that the increase over the corresponding month of last year is quite noticeable. ' Westinghouse Announces the appointment of JAS. ANTHONY 76 ONTARIO ST. AT KENNER'S BOOKSTORE As authorized dealer for WESTINGHGUSE REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS Visit the Showrooms five and thirteen -- i announced it -- would be staged on Saturday af- THE STRATFORD MIRROR FESTIVAL WINNERS HEARD AT ROTARY Yesterday wasMusical Festival day at the Rotary club, a num- ber of medal winners at the recent festival here, provided an excellent program. The entertainment which was presented immediately follow- ing the noon luncheon, was under the direction of the Music com- mittee and was selected by H. A. Clark. The artists were introduced by the president of the club who also extended the thanks of the members to those participating in the program. The following constituted the program: Piano solo, Dorothy Will- iams; violin solo, Lorne Small; , vocal solo, Miss Edith Platt; piano solo, Joe. Blatchford; selection, St. John's Junior Male Quartette, G. Verner, L. Battersby, M. Boundy and A. Robb; violin solo, George BCOry voral solo, Mrs. Bia Me "My toast is that of "Our Absent Kuhne; piano solo, Miss Dorothy | Friends," he said, "coupied with-: the Willis. ee ere caer name of the wine waiter who has not been near this end of the table all REQUESTS FOR RADIO | evenins: LICENSES DECREASED SEND IT IN If you have a bit of news, Delay In Arrival of Licenses Caus- Send it in; es Expiry Date Moved To June 1 Or a joke that will amuse, To date there have not been Send it in; nearly so many radio licenses pur- chased as there were other years. Possibly the advance in the price would be the very best reason to offer for this condition. In the first place April 1, was the date set, by which time radio licenses were to have been purchased. However, due to the fact that all new forms had to be printed, the different dealers received word that the licenses would be late in forth- coming and that, for that reason the date had been set forward to June 1, which was Wednesday. One of the dealers in the city has sold about three hundred licenses so far and reports that the requests are coming in very slow- ly for them. The statement was also' made that people would con- by Demand University Training. Promotion of increased co-oper- ation between universities and the secondary schools throughout the Dominion, and_ that university presidents and professors make a more determined effort to popular- ize university education was urged before the national conference of Canadian universi- at Ottawa on Tuesday. Can- speakers ties adian business men, it declared, are to an increasing extent de- manding university training. Thirty Appeals Heard. About thirty appeals were heard by the court of revision at the sit- ting for Avon Ward on Wednesday afternoon. About ten appeals for 1932 tax adjustments owing to changes in properties after the as- sessment had been. taken were granted. Six tax-payers had their school assessment changed from public to separate school support. In only one case Was there any appreciable assessment reduction made. Two business tax appeals were adjourned. City Solicitor J. M. Riddell appeared for the city. I 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 beat you to it, Send it in; , Something serious or & jest, Just which ever you like best, The Editor will do the rest, Send it in. At a public dinner a man a long way down the table would insist on pro- posing a toast, and, though he not on the toast allowed him to proceed. was list, the chairman 1 | | JUNE IS DRESS MONTH | 3 Great Dress Values 3 Choose Your Summer Wardrobe For Sport For Street, For Evening Women's and Misses' Celanese The styles in this superb group of washable 2.88 American tinue to drift in and buy their license until sometime next March. They do not seem to realize that there is a limited time in which to purchase them. Still another deal- er has not as yet received any licenses whatever. 4 M any Boulders Already Offered Many friends of Stratford have come forward in answer to the appeal of Tom Orr for a large boulder suitable for mark- site of Stratford's first Beauty Shoppe Permanent Wave Specialty Curl End, complete...... 5.00 LaMona, complete........ 2.50 Shampooing, Hot Oil Treat- ment, Henna Tint, Finger Waving, Marcel, Facials and Manicuring 60 Wellington St. Phone 691 Summer Dresses are exceedingly attractive. 24 Only Empire Silk Street Frocks Here are types for summer sports and streets These are ideal for summer wear. 4.88 wear, featuring sleeveless, short and caplet ef- fects. Obtainable in white or pastel tones. Sizes 14 to 44. Styled from English Empire silk which is guaranteed to tub and wear satis- factorily. Come in polka dot and floral Women's and Misses' Summer Voiles Nothing will answer your warm weather requirements more economically than these exquis- 4 95 ed voile dresses. Featured in a 5 95 s clever range of new summer * shades. All sizes. : Entire Balance on Sale--Half Price J. Crosier & Co., Ltd J. J. Crosier O.; ; Phones 101-J, Main Floor deduces fee tic et Sh te eet eee ea itely patterned and smartly styl- Final Clearance of Spring Coats 101-W, Second Floor 97 Ontario Street ing the school, Since Mr. Orr made it known that a large boulder was Try Our needed, he has had a number of DELICIOUS telephone calls, and several per- song have called to offer bould- ers for the purpose. None of the big rocks have been inspect- ed yet, but if any more offers are received, Mr. Orr is going to suggest that the rocks be de- livered at Bob Easson's drug store. Mr. Easson is chairman of the committee of the Board of Education which is marking the school site. Special for Saturday Fresh Strawberries with Ice Cream GOFTON'S 90. Wellington St. 10c Sundaes Positively The Biggest Bargain Ever Offered jt | Ae | Who would be without a Radio? This beautiful six tube Rogers Table Model marked down to-- $25.00 COME IN AND SEE IT and Radio Co. Phone 30 M. |. Higgins Electric 151 Ontario St.