The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 13

PAGE THIRTEEN -THE TVTXBSOR DAILY STAR. XrTXDOn. OVTAHTO, MOXDAT, JAMTAHY 5. 1842" Elizabeth Pennington Is Married to George Reginald Frankling On Wedding Motor Trip Social and Personal R.C.N.V.R.Man Married Here Quiet Wedding At St. Andrew's Manse 3S MRS.

E. M. MA3SON has returned bU liCi WUCUCtlC avenue alter spending the holidays with Mrs. Patience Is Parents' Need Not Only With Small Children But Willi Adolescents George Y. Masson, in Barrie.

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Charlton, Vic- ona avenue, had as their guests over the New Year's che latter's brother- Bridegroom Enlisted in R.C.A.F.; Small Reception at Home of Bride's Parents Follows Ceremony; Couple on Trip East in-law and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. George Grose, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smale, of St.

Thomas. Mrs. C. M. Bennett will entertain i A itt It Ci her bridge club in her home on Win "rit.

AND MRS. J. BEVERLEY MOLLARD, formerly of Victoria avenue, have taken up residence in the Granada Apartments, on Giles boulevard west. Mrs. Norman A.

McLarty, of Windsor and Ottawa, Is entertaining at the first of a series of "vanishing luncheons," at her home in Ottawa today. The affairs begin with five guests, each one of whom, in turn, will invite four to luncheon, and so on, proceeds to be for Mrs. Winston Churchill's fund for women on active service in England. Mrs John A. MacLennan, with her sons, Fred and Don, has returned to her home on Sunset avenue after spending the season with her mother, Mrs.

Frederick B. Brown, at her home-In Montreal. Mrs. T. Norris McWhinney will entertain the Monday Bridge Club in her home on Ouellette avenue this afternoon.

Thompson-Champion Rites at All Saints' Church T'HE marriage of Miss Beatrice Irene Champion, daughter of Mr. and Clarence G. Champion, of Dominion boulevard, to Mr. Albert James Thompson, R.C.N.VJt., stationed at Ste. Hyacinthe, Quebec, son of Mr and Mrs.

Robert J. Thompson, of London, was solemnized quietly on Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, in All Sain.s' Church, the Rev. R. C. Brown officiating.

The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a smart frock of Winston blue crepe, the long-torso jacket fitted, and buttoned down the front from the high, round collarless neckline. Her hat was a small turban of the same material, and she wore a dermere road this evening. By Garry Myers, Pb.D. "FiEAR DR. MYERS: I have long been a reader of your articles.

I have received much help from them in the rearing of my 10-year-old son. If I had had access to such material Mr and Mrs. George Heath, Of To ronto, have returned to their home WARTIME wedding, hastened by the bridegroom's enlistment In the Royal Canadian Air Force, was solemnized at a quiet and impressive ceremony this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the manse of St. Presbyterian Church, when Miss Elizabeth Jane Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Carlisle Pennington, of Victoria avenue, was united in marriage to Mr. George Reginald Frank-ling, of Toronto, son of Mr. S. Roy Frankling, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, fter spending New Year's with Dr. and Mrs.

Lloyd J. Miller, of Riverside drive. Riverside. The Hotel Dieu Junior Auxiliary ill meet in the hospital this evening, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Pennington wore for hey daughter's wedding a rock blue tailored wool frock, with tiny self-covered buttons down the front, a white collar and long sleeves. Her hat and accessories were black, and sh wore a corsage of yellow roses. The bride's grandmother. a. James Pennington, of Windsor, in maroon, with black accessories, and her grandfather, Mr.

George H. Wolff, of Grosse Pointe, were present, aa were her sister, Dorothy, in a tailored beige and brown striped crepe frock with a full skirt, and her brother, Arthur. Mr. Frankling arrived from Toronto to attend the wedding yesterday. A small reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, where the caDa-lily decorated wedding cake occupied the place of honor on the dining table, flanked by tall white, burning tapers.

Yellow be be chrysanthemums wert used in decoration throughout the house. Mr. and Mrs. Frankling left for an eastern wedding trip, by train, and will reside in Windsor upon their return. Miss Helen Porter, daughter of Mr.

when my children were infants I might not now be writing you. "This morning after breakfast 1 lost patience with my 21 year old son! After the boy and his father had gone to the office I read your article on Charity of parents toward their adolescen; children. Can you offer me any and Mrs. George S. Porter, of Ouellette avenue, has returned to her duties at Memorial Hospital, Montreal, after spending a wtek at St.

Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. MackinnonH Quebes. corsage of Joanna Hill roses.

Miss Muriel Barr, who was her only attendant, wore dusty rose wool, with brown accessories, and a corsage of Talisman roses. Her hat was brown also. Mr. Harold Thompson, of Windsor, was his brother's best man. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed, after which the couple left for a motor trip.

Mrs Thompson will remain in Windsor for a while. and the late Mrs. Frankhng. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

H. M. Paulin, before the immediate families. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a color harmony of pink and blue, her lovely frock of pink English bunny wool, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline bordered with blue and white flowers, with the same embroidery decorating the two pockets on the full skirt and a gathered bodice, and elbow-length sleeves. Her turban was of poudre blue wool, and she wore a corsage of pink roses tied with blue ribbons.

Mrs. Bette and Mr. William Chal of Lincoln road, had as their guests over New Year's the latter's brother-in-law and sister. Flying -Officer Fred E. Eidt, R.C.A.F.

and Mrs. Eidt, and their daughter, Eleanor, of St. Eugene, near Ottawa. Dr. and Mrs.

O. C. Baker entertained a group of friends at their home on Ypres avenue last evening. mers entertainea io oi tneir mends at a New Year's party in their home on Pierre avenue recently. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. McDowell, of Elm avenue, had as their guests over the advice for my DR. G.

C. MYERS problem? "This, our oldest son, has formed a habit of snuffing, which has continued for two years. Sometimes he seems to control it better than others. BAD NERVOUS HABIT "Following a cold I have counted the frequency of these snuffs and they occur about every 20 seconds. This i -Vl i holidays their sons, Mr.

Creighton McDowell, of Queen's University, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Gundy, of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs Corporal Robert McDowell, of Ottawa, Pointers On "White Sales" returned yesterday. Mary E.

Fotheringham and Miss Martha Dickinson, of Victoria avenue, Male Ensemble Plans Concert a a Lives, Grows for the week-end. Mrs. George R. McKiel, of Sackville, Pack Nutrition Into Lunch Box New Brunswick, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Hamish R. Macdonald, of St. Louis Varies From One Situation Examine Sheets With Care; Give Them "Rest" Between Usings JANUARY white sales always ln- avenue, Riverside. boy since early childhood has been troubled with nervous, facial twitch-ings, such as twisting his nose or stretching his eyes. These were annoying, but we tried to regard them as childish habits to be outgrown.

Our efforts at checking them were entirely wrong, as we pleaded with him not to do it, as in the case of biting his nails. "Physically, he has always appeared to be a perfect specimen, and above average mentally an honor student in school, and a very affable, sweet- to Another; Depends on Experience Mr. and Mrs. Percy P. McCallum entertained at dinner in their home Use Chart to Be Sure Food QUIETLY, at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Miss Beatrice Irene Champion, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence G. Champion, of Dominion boulevard, was united in marriage to Mr. Albert James Thompson, R.C.N.V.R., stationed at Ste. Hyacinthe, Quebec, who is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Thompson, of London. They are on a motor trip. ff -4.

on Hanna street west, on New Year's a wuiiiau tu nave si lib ANGUAGE that Is a living, frrow-J ing instrument of thought adheres her linen closet. "Will the stock of Is Healthful as Well as Good Day. sheets hold out for another six Memorial to Its Late Director Scheduled for January 13 1 MEMORIAL concert is to be given by the Windsor Male Ensemble at Temple Baptist Church in memory of the late Mr. Edward Greenhalf. on Tuesday, January 13.

Mr. Greenhalf was well known in Windsor, and served many churches as organist and choirmaster and distinguished himself with boy choristers. Five years ago he organized the to no rigid logical pattern of expression, but varies from situation to sit Miss Mildred Macdonald has returned to her studies in Toronto after spending the holidays with her par months," she asks herself, "or had I better add a few more just to keep them replenished?" uation and from time to time in response to the need, says the Christian THEN the youngsters start off to school with bulging lunchboxes, it's a smart mother who stops and tempered youngster always. Twitching of the nose and biting of the nails continued throughout high school. The Generally the answer to the latter Science Monitor.

Acquaintance with ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Macdonald, of Giles boulevr past.

question is in the affirmative, and be last few years he has left off the nail asks the question: "Did I pack nutrition into those boxes, too?" Red Cross Corps National Heads Arrive Here Tuesday fore long she finds herself in the biting and only occasionally makes a Miss Mar tone Wilson returned to midst of some white sale surrounded It's easy to give the children plenty recognized sources of reference In current American usage and the habit of consulting them In daily speech and writing are therefore important objectives in the language program of boys and girls. her home in Washington, D.C., on facial grimace; but the stuffing habit which has developed seems worse than to eat without giving the things they by billows of sheets, and wondering which are the best to buy. After, all, Saturday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. need to nourish their growing bodies.

Robert J. Wilson, of Dougall avenue, Especially is it hard when all those at first glance, they look much alike, says the Christian Science Monitor aluable vitamins and elements have the others." Answer: I can sympathize with you, for I know that you have grown very anxious and disturbed about your son. Language ability expands with the for a few days. Mr. Donald Wilson has also returned, to his studies at to be crammed into a lunch box.

Windsor Male Ensemble, which, with the assistance of All Saints' Boy Choristers, gave many concerts in the city which were outstanding musical events. He was also keen on competition, and, with the ensemble, won trophies and cups at Toronto, London and Hamilton. The ensemble is being assisted In The first step is to get a nutrition Will Be in Windsor Two Days to Discuss Work; Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon Willi Advisory Committee the University of Toronto, after spend lng the holidays with his parents. individual's experience. It bears a direct relationship to developing maturity and to the nature and extent of the experiential background of tho chart.

Many stores offer these, or your state home economics department will supply- them. The second individual. Concern for the enlarge Leading Aircraftman J. E. R.C.A.F., and Mrs.

O'Connell step is to make out school lunch menus ment of experience, for growing power (Inna Isabel Pad dick), of Dunnville, this concert by the Boy Choristers of All Saints under the direction of Mrs. a week in advance, just as is done for JTRS. KEITH HUTCHINSON, the A national commandant of the in observation and reflection, and for the improvement of the processes of the family meals. Don't confine the announce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Margaret, on Wednesday, J. H.

Marsden. nursing auxiliary section of the Cana menu to sandwiches. Investigate the The well known guest artists will be Please do not condemn yourself for having scolded him in earlier years for his habit spasms; you thought you were doing the best; if you had it to do over again you would now take him to a nerve specialist. The thing to do now is to interpret the snuffings as just the same kind of a nervous manifestation as was the facial twitching. Persuade him to go to a nose and throat specialist first.

Then, if the habit continues, and it probable will, to a nerve specialist. Pleaee do not suggest medical aid as a condemnation or as a means of your December 31, at Grace Hospital. grand paper containers into which may be placed vegetables and fruit Avery Crew, tenor; Cameron McLean. dian Red Cross Corps, and Miss Flanagan, also one of the leaders, will arrive tomorrow from Montreal to baritone, of Detroit; the women of the uices, custards or stewed fruits. for use.

and splendid teachers are provided. Starting this first week in the new year, every Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, and every Thursday evening, at o'clock, will be set aside to teach classes in "Emergencies in War," "Wartime Cookery" and "Budgeting." Those interested may-call 4-6421 now to be included in one of these classes. Mrs. R. Stuart Wilson, graduate The Florence Nightingale has postponed its regular which was to have been held on spend two days with the Windsor Schubert Choir, Temple Baptist Choir, Mr.

William Rose, who needs no in VARIETY WANTED Children love variety, so a tomato troduction as an able pianist and Wednesday, January 7, until Wednes organist, and Mrs. W. T. Balman. who day.

January 14, because of the civil one day, cheese stuffed celery or a has so ably assisted the ensemble in slice of date nut bread another day Here are a few pointers that may prove useful: There are two kinds of sheets muslin and percale Percale is more closely woven than muslin, and the threads are finer Sheets made of percale are generally softer and lovelier than muslin ones. Hold the sheet to the light and see if the vertical and horizontal threads are of the same thickness and the sheet evenly woven. Weak spots wear out first. AVOID EXCESS SIZING Excess sizing in a sheet is something to watch out for. Rub a corner of it in your hands above a dark surface perhaps your handbag if you are shopping.

If a powdery film filters out, the sheet is "loaded," or too heavily sized for its own good. Generally this is done to cover up loose weaving. A sheet that is heavily sized will be sleazy and thin after its first laundering. Since neither price nor brand-names assure quality it is well to apply individual checks. Wise buyers will look for sheets with labels carrying the most information.

Be sure not to buy sheets that are ian defence meeting. making past concerts a success. thinking through actual grappling with problems significant for the individual are important elements in the attainment of the ends of instruction in language for every pupil regardless of his level of ability. Skill in getting the thoucht from the printed page is an important factor in every subject where reading is used In the acquisition of knowledge or as a stimulus to thinking. Languaga power cannot be acquired In a vacuum.

It develops in the process of grappling with ideas, and giving them adequate expression In the achievement of ends toward which they make a significant contribution. For that reason, English pervades all areas of learning and draws from them all. will please them. Scoop out the centre of Parker House rolls and fill them Mr. Austin Allen, a member of the A quiet wedding was solemnized at St.

Stephen's Rectory, In Thames ensemble. Is acting-director pro-tern. Tickets may be procured from mem Detachment of the corps, which is under the auspices of Border Branch, Red Cross Society. A meeting of the advisory committee of the Windsor Corps has been called for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, at Red Cross headquarters, No.

1 Ouellette avenue, when Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Flanagan will be present to discuss problems of the corps, and Mrs. Alan C. Prince, chairman of the committee, will be in charge. The Windsor Corps was begun last with chopped fresh vegetables or minced ham.

ville, recently, by the Rev. E. O. Lan bers of the organizations taking part. For a typical well rounded menu we nurse, will be in charge of the nursing aid and wartime emergencies lectures, eight in number, including lessons in the study of bombs, fires, resuscitation, bandaging, etc.

Miss Betty Little, graduate dietitian will be in charge of the war nutrition classes, also eight In number. caster, when Miss Alma Jean Getty only daughter of Mrs. Leonard Getty suggest baked bean sandwiches, whole and entire proceeds will go to Mrs Greenhalf. tomato, stewed apricots, milk and spiced peppies. To make the sand of Dresden, became the bride of Mr Frederick Lionel Robinson, of St Catharines, son of Mr.

and Mrs wiches, mash one cup Boston baked beans and add 'i cup chopped celery. Charles Robinson, of Petrolia. Miss Dorothy Robinson, sister of the Surveys carried on in Canada smce war began show main dietary deficiencies, first in the vitamins. 2 small onion, minced, 2 tablespoons St. PauVs Work Room to Reopen tomato ketchup and teaspoon salt, wheat bread bridegroom, and Mr.

Carl Keohler, of Preston, attended the couple. The then in vitamin, calcium and This makes 6 whole sandwiches. bride was lovely In poudre blue crepe summer and has been growing rapidly into one of the integral units of civil defence for the Windsor district. The women in England, for a year before their first raids, had been studying air raid precautions, first aid and home nursing, and emergency precautions during war time, along with lessons in wartime cookery and To make the healthful tasty spiced Irock trimmed in pink lace, and Miss The Red Cross work room at St. Paul's United Church, Pillette road, will reopen tomorrow, after the holi iron, and vitamin A.

To Increase the general health of Canadian people, it is necessary that every family get foods containing these peppies, cream a cup of butter, add Robinson chose dusty rose crepe. personal relief. MOTHER CAN HELP Since you are a loving parent, it is not your comfort you are seeking, but his relief from the awful suffering he now must endure. Please, mother, never again suggest to him to stay away from company; urge him to go and have as good a time as passible. He Is already very self-conscious.

The more he mixes the more social courage and self-regard he will gain, and the more, therefore, he will be able to correct the habit. Try to school yourself to enjoy his company, engaging him in conversation, making him feel that he is worthy and Is loved in deed as well as in words. The biggest problem is yourself: harder to correct your habit of annoying him than for him to correct his snuffing; when yours is corrected, his may have disappeared. It will be a glorious victory for all when you succeed; and what a difference for your happiness and his. A selected list of books on personality growth and mental health may be had by writing me at 235 E.

45th street. New York City, enclosing self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. gradually 2 cups brown sugar and beat day recess. It will be open from 10 Party Postponed By Mothers' Club The Mothers' Club of the I. L.

Peretz School, which was to have held a bridge party tomorrow evening in the school, has postponed the party indefinitely, because of the death of one of the members. minerals and vitamins, and be until light and fluffy. Add one egg wedding supper was served at the home of bride's aunt, Mrs. Gordon Dawson, in Oakdale later. Mr.

and a.m. until 3 p.m., and at 3 o'clock, too short for the bed. While slightly lower in price, they are poor economy. Know the length and width of your bed and buy your sheets accordingly. acquainted with the best and most economical way to cook everyday foods and beat well.

Stir in one cup vitamin enriched wheat flakes. Sift 3 cups the executive of the Woman's Association of the church will meet, In the Mrs. Robinson will reside in St lour with 2 teaspoons baking powder. rooms. Catharines.

2 tea-spoons cinnamons, teaspoon each nutmeg and ginger and 2 teaspoon Mr and Mrs. Thomas Tansley en tertained relatives and friends re to retain the maximum food value. Everyone is welcome to Join these classes, and any organization or group which would like to Include such lessons in its 1942 program may call the Red Cross and arrange for a teacher to go to the group. cloves. Work into first mixture a small amount at a time.

Knead and cently In their home in Roseland in Giles W.A. Plans Meeting January 7 celebration of their forty-third wed shape into rolls about 12 inches in diameter; wrap in wax paper, covering ends so that dough will not dry out. ding anniversary. Westminster Group Postpones Meeting The Women's Missionary Society of Westminster United Church will meet on Tuesday, January 13. In the church, at 2:30 p.m..

Instead of January 6. budgeting and salvage preparations. Their readiness stood them and all' the civilized world in good stead when the time came for them to act In emergencies. "We hope we may never be called upon to face the difficulties, emergencies and hardships and rationing that they have undergone, but we must be ready," say the Red Cross officials. WHAT TOIJ CAN DO "What can I do?" and "How can I help?" are two of the questions that every man, woman and child Is asking, and Border Branch Red Cross headquarters is starting 1942 classes to teach preparations for emergencies.

Classrooms are set up ready The Woman's Association of Giles Boulevard United Church will meet Store in refrigerator until firm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marsh enter Cut into thin slices and bake on tained the officers of Canadian Lady Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. In the Scout room of the church, instead Foresters, Court Border Cities No.

11 ungreased cookie sheet at 425 degrees F. about 10 minutes. A table Bethel Chapter To Install Jan. 13 Bethel Chapter No. 8, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its installation and of the Canadian Order of For of Monday.

spoon water may be added to dough In laundering sheets, be sure to rinse them thoroughly. Much deterioration in sheets is caused by the soap that remains in them after they have been washed. Ironing is also hard on them harder than actual wear. Don't use an iron that Is too hot, and leave the folds unpressed. Be sure to press the hem and selvages flat.

Rotate your sheets, so that you need never use the same ones twice in succession. Place freshly laundered sheets on top of the pile in the linen closet and take clean ones from the bottom of the pile. By giving sheets a "rest," you add to their life. Don't yank your sheets off the bed. They are liable to catch on a spring or perhaps a splinter and start a little snag that before long becomes a full-fledged tear.

And go easy on the pillow cases, too. Don't use them for laundry bags just because they happen to be handy! esters, Windsor, No. 518, recently in if it is difficult to shape into rolls. their home on Huron line, when euchre was enjoyed and supper was served. The entertainment commit tee also announced installation of of VERMONT HERMITS If applesauce is to be Included in the day's lunch, why not team it with Moppets ficers of both lodges, to be held in the of officers in the I.O.O.F.

Temple on Chilver road, on Tuesday evening. January 13, at 8 o'clock. A dinner in the Lincoln Road United Church will precede the installation and members and friends are extended a cordial in a batch of old-fashioned Vermont Forester's Hall, at 818 Marion avenue on Thursday, at 8:30 p.m., to be fol French Refugee In lowed by a buffet supper and other vitation to be present, and for reser Hermits. Blend V3 cup butter with 2,3 cup sugar thoroughly; add one egg, and beat well. Stir in 3 tablespoons milk and '2 cup bran.

Sift l3i cups flour, teaspoon baking powder, Vi tea entertainment. Leading Aircraftman Bert Herbert vations, to call Mrs. Edith Forman. 269 Hall avenue, 3-7025, or Mrs. R.

Honeyman, 2005 Iroquois street, 3-5915. spoon salt, 2 teaspoon cloves, 34 tea who is stationed, at St. Johns, Que bee. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Hebert, of Riverside White Lace -Tulle drive. Riverside. Sandwich JEast H-S Meets omorrow Leading Aircraftman Morven Cun nineham. formerly of the Fingal spoon cinnamon, Y4 teaspoon each mace and nutmeg. Add to first mixture with '3 cup chopped seeded raisins, mixed well.

Chill. Roll dough to about t8 inch thickness, cut and bake on greased cookie sheet at 400 degrees F. for 12 minutes. When hermits cool they may be frosted with confectioners' sugar and sprinkled with shredded blanched almonds lightly toasted. Makes about 2 dozen cookies (2 inches in diameter).

Rombins and Gunnerv School, has arrived at a station in Newfoundland after soendine the holiday season ith his Darents. Mr. and Mrs. R. The Victoria Home and School Association of Sandwich East will meet in the school on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, when the guest speaker will be Mrs.

Cameron H. Montrose. All interested are cordially Invited to attend. AILL CdDAT PMKCIES MEDDIUCIEIII) 10 to 30 Cunningham, of Marentette avenue. Program on Jan, 7 Marianne Lorraine, French refugee singer and actress about whom Carl Sandburg, Archibald MacLeish, William Saroyan, Cole Porter and other famous writers have penned enraptured praise, will open the after-holiday Town Hall season In the Fisher Theatre.

Miss Lorraine will present a program of her songs, poems, pantomime and drama to musical settings next Wednesday, at 11 a.m. Carl Sandburg writes: "I have no reservations about recommending Marianne Lorraine for American audiences. Just before her program at the Library of Congress last May, I wrote to my friend Archibald MacLeish that I believe if she gets the right breaks she will eventually be a figure of reverence In this country. There Is art, fun and fascination In what she presents, and then beyond sheer entertainment there is a light and a shrine of noble and exalted themes, a quality related to holiness. The afterglow of her program a deep feeling that life, freedom, struggle and suffering are sacred." Mr.

and Mrs. Lee S. Wight, of De troit. spent Christmas and New Year with the former's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Wight, of Dacotah drive. Gown Steals Show NEW YORK, Jan.

5. Joseph Whitehead in his luncheon fashion show at the Cotillion Room of the Pierre, found his show being stolen by a white lace long-torso gown which introduced back fullness by the Use of floating panels of white tulle. Another full-skirted dance dress whirled past where the two-color treatment was shown in the use of sky-blue lace above taffeta for the skirt front and the reverse for the back, One of his designs, broughf forth in furtherance of the ballerina fashion, was a gown of sea-green lace which gave the impression of a red-ingote, the slim hip and the hem banded with more lace. Worn with long dusty pink gloves, and a matching headdress, this costume w-as a perfect illustration of the wide possibilities of lace. Coiniii Events Big entertainment tonight, 8 p.m., I.

O. O. F. Temple, Chilver Road, 15 rounds, 5 extra. Fresh, juicy turkeys, chickens, dinners; door, novelty prizes, blankets, 25c.

SLUM CLEARANCE i Cape Town, South Africa, will erect 13,000 dwellings in a slum clearance project. Dr. and Mrs. T. Harold Crews and REGULAR $8.95 to $12.95 their children, Tom, and Joan, of De troit.

spent New Year's with the for mer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. C. R. Holmes, of Chilver road. Leadinar Aircraftman D.

E. Little Windsor Boys' Band entertainment Tuesday, January 6, I. O. O. F.

Hall, Wyandotte at Ouellette, 8 p.m. Turkeys, hams, bushels of groceries; other prizes. Admission 25c. REGULAR $10.95 to $21.00 of the Guelph Wireless School, spent JfttrtfS S.rficwm 8 the holidays with his mother. Mrs D.

E. Little, of Elliott street west. St. Olga's Church, Shepherd at Langlois. Entertainment, Monday, 8.30.

p.m. 15 rounds, 2 special, door prizes, serial prizes. Dial 45101 FnnnT Puff BATHROBES Regular $6.95 Blanket Cloth SKI PANTS Regular $5.95 PRICE INFORMATION is available to you always. We welcome your inquiries. SKIRTS Regular $2.98 to $5.95 2.oo SAYS: ''Wrm.

I SUPERMAN Knights Templar Band entertainment tonight, I. O. O. F. Hall, Wyandotte and Ouellette.

Time 8 o'clock. Free parking. All good prizes. Admission 25c. "I PREFER mm Fortnightly Club Elects Tomorrow The Fortnightly Club of St.

John's Anglican Church will elect Its officers at the annual meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Boughner, on Giles boulevard east, tomorrow evening, with Mrs. W.

P. Harvie presiding. Annual reports will be presented by the treasurer, Mrs. A. E.

Sands, and by the secretary, Mrs. Boughner, and prizes for the women's bride marathon will be distributed to the winners by Mrs. Alfred Moreton. Plans will also be made for the mixed card party to be held soon, and all members are requested to attend. IS CDorris Puneral Service Ltd.

IffiCIMPIPIE'S MUT-VODCBTDIE THEY TASTE BETTER" Si)? (3nt litttv Batnj iHtlk Phone 3-9232 1624 Wyandotte St. East, near Lincoln Road Phone 4-9666 9 246 Ouellette Avenue Listen to SUPERMAN Every Wed. and Frl. 29 Canadian Radio Stations.