The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE STRATFORD MIRROR BUY wany TICKETS AS YOU POSSIBLY CAN ON THE RAND PRIZES To be given away at the ROTARY FROLIC Fun for Everybody! Join with the Crowds! But foremost of all-- HELP THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN What You Have Been Waiting For _ 50 Dozen Men's Fine Shirts PRICED AT v9c HERE IS A REAL BUY, MEN! blue, Collar attached only. SPECIALLY They come in plain white, fancy pin stripes. Every Shirt fast color and full size. Sizes range from 14 to 164. ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING and green, Also Men's Dark Blue Work. Shirts Full size. Fast color. Sizes 14 to 18. (Sc Men's All Wool Work So Good size Chiswell's Exclusive but Not Expensive. 26 Wellington St. ese eee ewes ee eee Men's All Wool Sweater Coats This is a fine wool coat, with out a collar, suitable for wear- ing under a coat. Comes in three Lovat shades. Sizes 36 $1.49 6 pairs $1 Men's and Boys' Wear Phone 122 HEN the South Porcupine hockey team take the ice for their scheduled games this winter, they are liable to have the same defense which did duty for the Stratford intermediate Indians for the past two years. "Goat" Smith went to the Northern town some months ago, where he is counted upon to bolster the "Porks'" rear- guard, and who also distinguished himself in box lacrosse. Now comes word that "Dutch" Meier, his run- ning mate on the local defence, applied for and received his re- lease from Herbie Bruder and will join his mate at South Porcupine. "Peanut" Gingras, the stellar little goalie of the Indians, is the third member of the Indians who is ser- iously considering a move to South Porcupine, so if Meier and Gingras follow Smith to the North the team will have the same de- fence as that which did duty for the Stratford Indians for the last two years. Battle for places on the World Champion Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League goes merrily on with Coach Dick Irvin still undecided about final compos- ition of the team to defend the Stanley Cup. He has 32 players under observation including the Syracuse Stars of the International Hockey League but with the ex- ception of the richt-wing position so capably filled by Frankie Fin- nigan last season and possibly a defenseman, the same lineup will probably defend the honor. Reports of a flu epidemic at the Kingston camp of the Leafs were discounted by Conny Smythe, man- ~aging director, who said that with the exception of Earl Miller, tall, centre, all the Leafs were in "fine shape." Miller is down with a cold. Lorne Chabot, Montreal-born goaltenler who came to the Leafs from New York Rangers in ex- = Rubbers Rubbers Men's Women's Children's RAINBOOTS SPLASHERS RUBBERS Goodrich guaranteed quality. Special Prices. Smart Shoes at 45 Bownie St. SPORT NOTES change for John Ross Roach, has been giving a spectacular display in the nets. The Leafs are showing all their famed _ speed. Sands, Port Arthur flash and Ken Doraty are fighting hard for the right-wing job while Fred Robert- son and Alex Levinsky are engaged in a duel for a regular defense berth. : The flashing Canadiens of Mon- treal expect to hit the ice _ this two weeks of physical training at the armories. The habitants have added two youthful hockeyists to their roll but are still angling for nie. The Chicago Black Hawks, under Emil Iverson's syuidance are ap- proaching mid-season form at their training camp at Duluth. The Hawks' management has drawn heavily on the American League for reserve strength, three former players of that body and two ama- teurs from Western Canada, going through their places in an effort to_ make the majors. Don McFayden, a left winger and Clarence McKenzie, a right winger both with the American League last season are bidding for places in the 1932-33 edition of the Black 'Hawks. Two Edmonton amateurs, Art Wiebe, a defense player and left-winger Louis Trudel are com- peting with more experienced pro players for a regular berth. Burr Williams is also a former American leaguer bidding for a rearguard position. --~-- Supporters of New York Rangers were relieved at the announcement from Col. J. S. Hammond that play-making Frank Boucher would not be traded. Boucher and Earl Seibert, the Kitchener defense sen- sation, are still holdouts. Babe Siebert, bought from Montreal Mar- oons has not yet reported to the Lake Placid training camp. WATFORD, Oct. 28.Harvey R: Stapleford, star centre of the Strat- ford Midgets for the past two sea- sons, has been offered some very attractive professional offers, but is yet undecided whether he will turn pro this season or not. He may continue his studies in "Windsor and play with the Mic Macs of that city. OTTAWA, Oct. 28-- (CP).--Race track betting in Canada in 1932 again showed a marked decline from the figures of the previous year, since the total amounts wagered on all tracks in 328 days racing amounted to only 328,683,682 as against $33,377,786 for 326 days racing in 1931, a decrease of $4,694,104 or some 14 per cent, This was announced in a statement issued today by the Department of Agricul- ture. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 238..-- Coach ("Hunk") Anderson of Notre Dame doesn't go posing as a big bogey man, but what can he mean? In talking over Notre Dame's chances to beat Pittsburgh Satur- day, "Hunk" said: "T think the boys are about ready to start clicking." 4 en He who knows, and knows he knows He is wise--follow him. He who knows and knows not he knows-- He is asleep, wake him. He who knows not and knows not he knows not-- He is a fool--shun him. He who knows not, and knows he knows not-- He is a child--teach him. From M. R. Strobel, Rochester, N.Y. Worthy ambitions are splendid things. But the fun of life is just as much in attaining them as in the mo- ment of their attainment.--Clipped. Charlie -- : week-end for the first time after a right winger to place Nick Was- -- THE STRATFORD MIRROR " Sense and Nonsense" * } : The presentation of that civic fuel; It will soon be time now to start yard petition to the City Council worrying about how many snow seems to have: opened up a burning ploughs the Department of Highways | has sent down to the Stratford area. question, * * & If the coal yard goes ation as rapidly as the spe committee has been able to gather its the present generation information, will not have to worry about its like: | ly success or failure. * Es * See if you can find anything wrong Ba * * into aes One of the merits of hard times | cial fue] is that we no longer have to search . jtg the attic for old clothes to wear on' Hallowe'en * * * Our spirits are to be lower, accorc- ; | ing to reports from Toronto. It might 'be added, however, that there is no! with this sentence (there are no priz- | es)--"Said Bob McDonald Binkley: "I can't see what fun fellow would get out of going up north and tramping through the bush in search of deer." * * * Some person has taken the trouble to figure out that if a deer wer to Wes. a 2*) { tary Frolic, claim to distinction of an altogether different nature, permit runs out. * * * Besides being the date of the Ro- Monday has another It's the day your Still a Novice Teacher--Jimmie, can you tell me large enough to provide a piece Of jow matches are made? venison for every Stratfordite who is promised a piece before the hunt- ers leave for the North, special flat cars would have to be pressed intO | have been trying to make a match for 30 years. service to bring each deer back. Jimmie--No, ma'am, but I don't | lbiaine you for asking. Teacher--What do you mean? Jimmie--Well, my mother says you | cause for alarm. They mean imported ' spirits. LOOK! SPAR VARNISH, an excellent clear varnish for floors, linol- eums or outside use. GROUND COLOR, for use under varnish stains on floors or woodwork. DARK OAK Varnish Stain, for floors, furniture, woodwork. SCHMIDT & LADD, LTD. "4 43 DOWNIB STREET Four Hour Finishes 69c QUART PHONB 1715 A unique but impressive mail col- lection plan was introduced by a mer- chant who sent to all letter processed on a small card meas- uring 2x 2% inches. in an envelope to accommodate this size. The message read: This matter is so small that we wished to take up as little time and It was enclosed space as possible in bringing it to your attention. You can dispose of delinquents a! it entirely by just sending us a cheque for the amount due.--The Mailbag. When a swimmer floats, he's rest- ing, but when he's in a race he doesn't float. in the race! So it is in life--a "floater' 'isn't SPECIAL! Women's medium weight com- binations, tight knee, built up shoulders. Regs 25c 75e--85e. Quick Pete ed fis benaes A REAL BUY Ladies' winter, knee-length combinations. Cumfy cut. G Cc Reg. 1.00 value... COME EARLY Children's Sleepers, in natur- al or white. Sizes 2 to 10 years. C Regular 1.00. ........... EXTRA SPECIAL! Children's Underwear--Turn- bull's famous brand. Vests 45ce--55e DIAWETS oi ccncmunnnne 45C--B5C Combinations ccs 85ce--95ec LOOK FOR THE BIG SALE SIGNS PULLOVERS Ladies' Silk and Wool Pullovers-- V-neck, long sleeves, pretty colors. Sizes 36 to 42, vRegular 1.75. 95¢ On sale BLOOMERS Women's, white balbrig- gan, Sizes to 44. Reg. 29e 55¢ value Be des sol nana TOQUES 20 dozen--great big assortment of shapes and colors. Pick ?5c 'em out Saturday, Boys' all wool Sweater Coats, heath- er colors. Sizes 26 to 32 only. Reg. 1.00 and 1.25. C value .... SWEATERS only. Regular value 45c. On sale ANKLE SOX Seconds, in pure wool, yellow shade Sizes 8% to 10. Reg. 29c package. day-- SANITARY NAPKINS On sale Satur- "The McTavish Store (THE WOOLLEN MILLS STORE) 22 Wellington Street. Phone 2291F dies, Sale Girls' Dresses. 12--14 only ........0..... Girls' White Mid- Size 14 only. 49¢ 2 only Velvet Dresses, sizes 12 to 14. Ladies' dark long sleeve Dresses. 98c Reg. 2.25, for EXTRA SPECIAL! Ladies' 50c Lisle Hose 1.00 Ladies' Silk or Lisle Hose" 2. ey 49c 50c Ladies' wool Underhose | a.) x0. 25¢ SPECIAL! Flannel Sizes 1.29 ~ 'READ THIS! HALF PRICE Stamped Goods. ALL MERCHANDISE ON SALE NO RESERVE