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' ieee = 4 + ile ' © ae he ft : ae Vol. 10 STRATFORD, JUNE 24, 1932 Rajah Raymar Gives Advice To Our Readers It was with a great deal of interest that I read my first copy of the Strat- ford Mirror. Quite by accident, I picked this paper up in my hotel and casually read through the first page. I was struck by the originality of thought that it portrayed, the distic- tive personality of it's editorial points. During the time that we are passing through I feel that it is up to the! press of our country to carry on a campaign of philosophical optimism, something that will point out the joy of life that depression at it's worst cannot rob us of, The work that I am doing in Strat- ford is one that I feel has a definite place in the world. Seventy-five per cent. of the people today need the advice of a practical psychologist, one who can show them the way to suc- cessful thinking, get them out of the groove. My work is known as Burt- ology and is the putting together of three distinct sciences, Psychology, Astrology, and Graphology. If you are desirous of getting a rough estimate, or analysis of your character and present state of mind ask yourself the following questions faithfully, yes or no. Do you prefer to read magazines? Do you prefer picture ment to stage presentation? Do you save at least five per cent. offyour salary? If your present employment pays you less than $25.00 per week are you satisfied? Do you read the newspapers? Are you of a jealous nature? For each of the above questions that you answer yes count ten points. If your total number of points equals 60 you are entirely too satisfied, your viewpoint is too narrow, and you should cultivate greater friendships love story entertain- and increase your knowledge along literary pursuit. If your total is 40 or 50 you are of normal average characteristics and canbe described as being in a groove. Reverses in finances greatly bother this type of person and they are al- ways in search of just the means to provide a living, a cog in a machine. unhappy and despondent. They should rectify this radical things such as extremes in dress, take the This person is often by continually doing ~What's Going On | Are you doing your part in making the Centennial Celebration and _ the Old Boys' Reunion a_ success this summer? One must remember that the success of such affairs does not remain in the hands of a few who are giving their services on commit- tee, but upon all citizens. Come on folks, get behind this fine movement and push. * * It was encouraging to hear that the Rotary Club of Stratford-Upon-Avon, in England drank to the health of the Rotary Club of Stratford at a recent gathering of the club in the old land. was * A communication to this effect received by the secretary of the local club and read at the weekly luncheon on Thursday. It is such acts of inter- national and brotherly feeling which go toward developing the goodwill of which exists between the two Strat- ford's. * It will only be a few days now be- fore the fine new Lions' Swimming Pool will be open. A fine-looking bath house with shower bath accommoda- tion is being constructed and the whole surrounding is now taking on an improved appearance. rh At ee * * on it, develop'a personality of your own that is unique. Those whose score totals 30 are the ones who will make a success judged on financial value, but are apt to have small regard for other people's feel- ings. They should carefully weigh the worth between gold and friend- Ship and decide as to their future. The score of 20.or less indicates the thinker, happy go lucky, open hearted- ness. They usually put other people ahead of their own interest. Little can be done in changing a character of this kind as they are not desir- ous of other things. ; You will understand that this is merely a superficial estimate and can- not be taken as absolutely accurate, however in 85 per cent. of cases it is correct. In my experience of answ- pected that the official opening of the new pool will take place on July 1. * * * Everything is not running smoothly in the ranks of the Stratford Un- employed Association. Simce the or- ganization was formed there have been some five or six new presidents and now it looks as if there is a "split" in the ranks. Such actions are not be- neficial to any organization, especial- ly one like the Unemployed Associa- tion, which is controlled properly would be an aid to the jobless men. They all should remember that unless there is harmony in any organization, that same organization will not flour- ish as it would otherwise. * * ae What do you think of Stratford's baby swans? They're certainly a cred- it to the Parks Board and many mot- | orists and visitorseto the city have commented on them. It is interesting to watch the little fellows swim along in line behind mother swan. They are a credit to the city, and it is up to every citizen to see that they are giv- en every protection possible against persons who would damage and de- stroy anything which might come in their view. It isn't a happy thing to say, but there are such persons even around Stratford. * ** * Queen's Park is proving as popular as ever this year and hundreds upon hundreds of picnickers from miles around are visiting the popular pic- nic park. There was a record crowd of picnickers on Saturday and the weather was ideal. * * * Here's a tip to motorists of Strat- ford" Do. not go to or near that city of Kitchener unless it is absoluetely necessary. At least we make that ad- vise because of the large number of summonses for petty infractions of traffic by-laws, which are being re- ceived in the city each week. We are proud to say that police in Stratford give the motorist every consideration. Imagine being fined for going around 295 miles an hour near the outskirts ering over 100,000 questions by radio and theatrical appearances I have found that there are no more than 20 different classificiations of human characters. weak side of an argument and work of the city, with hardly any traffic. Other stories about what's doing in Kitchener can be told better by some of those who have been "pinched" in our neighboring city. : . DEMPSBY H. H. DEMPSEY IS -- Liberal-Conservative Association was held Monday evening in McCully's Hall. A large number of representa tive men were present. oe H. H. Dempsey was elected presi- dent. of the association. The pre: dent, John Murray, presided over € meeting and conducted the election of officers. Others elected were? Honorary presidents, H. W. Strud J. C. Makins, K.C., L. J. Long; honor- ary vice-presidents, John Doherty, WwW. 2 J, McCully, N, F. Babb; past presi; dents, J. E. White and John Mur ray; vice-president, Thomas Newell; secretary-treasurer, L. E. Doherty; | Avon Ward committee, W. F. Newe Dr. J. A. Beattie, Alderman A, Part- ridge; Falstaff--C. A. Down, Watson; Hamlet -- Alderman Frank Ingram, Colonel A. W. Deacon, M.C. Shakespeare--Alderman Earl Poun 'er, W. B. Osborne, James Gillespie, Walter Box; Romeo--George Munro, - Henry Yeandle, John Hagarty. | a | WH. H. Dempsey, the new presiden spoke along the line of necessity © organization and was sure that th new executive would make every ef for to have a perfect organiza' on. D. M. Wright, the member-elect, 2 |a comprehensive review of the Vv of the last session and expressed th hope that. there would be a good turn out at the annual meeting on nesday. The matter of the Cons itive picnic was left with the ne ecutive to arrange the details -- South Perth Association. i AJESTI THEATRE M Pictures The Best in Talking NOW PLAYING JOE E. BROWN in " TENDERFOOT " He'll shoot you full of laughs and thrills. MONDAY -- TUESDAY Irene Dunn -- Ricardo Cortez in "SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION" As big as life .... As powerful as love "BUCK" JONES in "SOUTH of the RIO GRANDE"