The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 23

Your Health Weds June 21 T'. -PAGE SEVEN Grab Bag One-Minute Test 1. For whom was the state of Utah named? 2. After whom was Virginia named? 3. What was the origin of the name New Hampshire? Dorothy Dix Sentimental Casualties Big THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR, WINDSOR, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1945 Fresh From Kitchen I To Make Salad I Get Going or Thirty On Preserving 'Cameron Garden Party Next Friday Next Friday is the night at Cameron Avenue School, the occasion of the first carnival In the history of the school, to be staged in the school and on the grounds, commencing at 5 o'clock, and continuing throughout the evening.

Hie Home and School Association is sponsoring the affair, and extends a cordial invitation to everybody to attend, features for children and grown-ups both being planned. Mrs. A. P. Weir is general convener, with Mrs.

A. E. Noble in charge oi games, and Mrs. A. L.

Ilewson. of the candy and popcorn booth, her assist- ants to be Mrs. C. C. Howard and Mrs.

Charles E. Dobson. Mrs. M. E.

Reynolds Is convener of hot dogs, assisted by Mrs. Susan Balk- will and Mrs. E. Bowsher. and Mrs.

Weir and Mr. H. H. Gunther will preside at the soft drinks booth, with Mr. Noble helping them.

i There will be cake and ice cream, Mrs. C. G. Bain, assisted by Mrs. H.

E. Lillie and Mrs. George VanWyck. constituting this committee, and arranging for fortune telling is Mrs. G.

W. Brownell. Mrs. A. E.

La wrens on and Mrs. L. L. Madge will look after the sewing booth, and Mrs. A.

Wilfred Thomas is chairman of the fish pond, assisted by Mrs. T. E. Warner and Mrs. E.

L. Barnes, while Mrs. V. C. Wigle is general store chairman, with Mrs.

Ross McConnell. Mrs. D. D. Beausoleil and Miss Norine Wigle 'as her assistants.

Highlight of the affair for the young people promises to be pony rides, in the saddle or In the cart, Mr. Lillie to be in charge of this feature. By MARY MOORE For you well-organized people who hanker to get going on your preserving program I have one good item to start with if you have rhubarb on your premises I know youll be tempted. i We planted two sorry-looking little clumps of rhubarb last spring In some miserable clayey soil and, lo and behold, we've had enough from it this spring for two desserts. Plant rhubarb in any kind of soil and it will grow.

You'll need to allot 4 cups of your precious brown sugar for this. RHUBARB RELISH (Its Quick and Cheap) Twelve medium sized stalks of rhubarb, 1 medium buhch celery, 4 medium onions, 4 cups sugar (preferably brown), 1 sweet red pepper, 2 cups sugar, 10 cloves, 1 stick in naan, 1 teaspoon mixed pickle spice (put these last 3 in bag), 3 tablespoons salt. Chop rhubarb, celery, pepper and onions. (If time Is very precious these may be put through coarse knife of grinder.) Sprinkle with salt. Cover and let stand overnight In enamel or crockery vessel.

Drain well. Add remaining Ingredients. Cook slowly, stirring frequently, until thick. Pour Into sterile glasses and seal while boiling hot. Now there are some crotchety people whose asparagus season is spoiled if they can't manage hollandaise sauce for it every time they serve It.

Im one. I go so far on this tangent as to eat no butter on anything else all during May so that the hollandaise supply is not threatened. And now, happy days, Ive run across this recipe for it that can be made up and stored and used as wanted. UNCOOKED HOLLANDAISE (For Asparagus or Spinach or Broccoli or Eggs Benedict) With a rotary beater or an electric beater at high speed, beat 2 egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add teaspoon salt and shake of white pepper.

Then add 3 tablespoons melted butter, a little at a time, beating as you add. Mix well. Then add 5 more tablespoons melted butter a little at a time alternating it with 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Use as much as you need, remainder (if any!) may be stored and slowly reheated over hot water (not boiling water) until softened, and served at If you have had some successful experience in selecting and picking dandelion greens, then go ahead and use the following recipe for them; if not stick to spinach. Dandelion greens that are too- old are horrid the delicate little pale stalks are the ones you want.

MISS GWENDOLYN FRANCES McVITTIE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. McVittie of Colchester, will be married to Mr. Wilbert Charles Reaume, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Reaume of Windsor, on Thursday, June 21, at the Manor, her engagement being announced today. Gym Display At St. Josephs' A Salute to Victory was not only the theme, but was also the result ol the entertaining educational project which was beautifully staged Wednesday evening and again last night in the gymnasium of St. Joseph's High School by the eurhythmic and physical training classes of the school.

For the evening was a complete success for everyone, the guests, those taking part and Mrs. Violet Webb Leach, L.L.C.M., who directed the presentation. The opening march by the student body reached a peak of effectiveness as the lighted torches formed figures against a darkened background. The singing of Canada" and Tis Thy Flag and My Flag closed the patriotic number. Three Czechoslovakian dances followed, in which the gills of Grade XI.

in native costume, whirled and twirled to the gay music of the country they depicted. Mrs. Leach delighted the audience with several violin solos, and an Irish jig by the seniors, wearing shamrock aprons and hats, was folowed by the Scotch group in the Foula reel. Miss Edythe Stenson completed the number in a solo Highland fling. The precision squad of the St.

Joseph's Cadet Corps, trained under the direction of Capt. H. W. Sains-bury of the Essex Scottish gave an exhibition under the command of Cadet Steve Kariik, RjS.M. The technique of the modern dance was demonstrated by the senior girls, and the closing number included a song by the student body, "Mary, Queen of Peace, featuring Miss Theresa Dugal as speaker.

QUESTION: It is my duty to prepare the salads for a luncheon for 30 people, and as I go to business and this affair is to take place In the evening I will prepare most of the food the evening previous to the party. This is particularly hard when salads have to be made, but am depending on you again to suggest things that will not deteriorate overnight. Thanking you, Irma B. ANSWER: An idea I am using at present is jellied salad dressing using boiling dressing. How would It be to arrange large platters (or Individual plates) with alternating wedges of head lettuce (each head cut Into 8) and cubes of tomato jelly containing peas or celery or chopped meat, and on top of each wedge of lettuce place a crescent or long triangle of the jellied mayonnaise? It would look very nice bordered with parsley.

JELLIED SALAD DRESSING (For Cutting Into Shapes) Soak 1 tablespoon gelatin in cup milk, 10 minutes, then dissolve over hot water and add to 1(2 cups boiled salad dressing. Fold in 4 cup each minced chives (or green onion), green pepper, minced parsley, and pour onto platter to chill it should not be more than to 2 Inch thick on platter. When cold cut out rounds, diamonds or triangles when ready to garnish salads. TOMATO JELLY SALADS (With Chopped Celery, or Peas, or Meat) Twenty ounces tomato Juice (1 pint), 2 tablespoons gelatin. 3 cup cold water, 2 teaspoons sugar, 4 teaspoon salt, 1 bay leaf, 1 cup chopped celery, or drained peas, or chopped meat.

Heat tomato Juice with bay leaf. Soak gelatin in cold water 5 minutes, then dissolve In hot juice, adding sugar and salt. Pour into shallow flat mould, and when it Is about the consistency of honey add vegetables or meat. Chill. To serve cut into cubes or diamonds with very sharp knife.

QUESTION: Your detailed recipes and menus for two people have been printed and have helped me a great deal, and I wonder if you would be good enough to print some more next week. Mrs. B. D. ANSWER At once I am both glad and lamenting.

It seems that I have been neglecting a large and needy part of my audience. In place of our customary box containing This week's best Wartime Recipe contributed by a Reader I am going to give you detailed instructions for preparing a simple week-day dinner, aimed primarily at inexperienced new wives and cooks. So if you need this kind of special help be on the look-out. This will be the last time you will find it in the Questions column. DETAILED DINNER NO.

4 Sauteed Liver and Bacon Buttered Boiled Spanish Onions Lima Beans in Tomato Sauce Raw Carrot Strips Canned Pears Crackers and Cheese Coffee DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARING Purchase i lb. of either calves (the most expensive and desirable) or baby beef or pork liver, having the butcher slice it. Dip the slices in flour to which you have added a little salt. Cut 4 slices rindless side bacon in halves and fry them until barely crisp starting in cold pan. Transfer cooked bacon to hot platter or plates and keep warm.

Place floured liver slices in hot fat and (urn every minute over medium heat. A 1 2-inch slice liver only requires about 4 minutes do not over cook liver or it will be hard. Remove from pan to hot platter or plates and serve with bacon and hot vegetables immediately. Boil 2 large onions about 1 hour in water to cover, or until tender. Place piece of butter in centre of each onion to serve.

Soak ij lb. lima beans overnight. Boil when needed until tender in salted water (about 1 hours). About 10 minutes before serving drain and add salt and pepper and '2 cup tomato juice. Heat through.

It is a good idea to keep crisp crackers on hand and 2 or 3 kinds of cheese for both of these items come In handy when you do not have time or supplies for made desserts, and would like to use your canned fruits. Another detailed dinner menu will be printed next week. Bride-Elect The engagement of Miss Katherine Paris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Paris of Crawford avenue, to Mr.

Ronald S. Langlands, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Langlands of Detroit, is announced today by her parents, the marriage to take place on Saturday, June 16, at All Saints Church with the Rev. R.

Charles Brown officiating. Graduate MISS BETTY JANE KENNEDY! Daughter of Mrs. Florence Kennedy of Church street, was graduated recently at Convocation Hall, Toronto, from St. Michaels Hospital. Beaton Fete June 8 The fourth annual garden party of the Hugh Beaton Home and School Association will be held Friday, June 8, commencing at 7 p.m.

on the school grounds. Mrs. H. J. Miller Is general convener of the affair, assisted by the members of the executive and the teaching staff.

There will be ponies on hand for the young folks to ride and dancing is planned in the school auditorium, under the direction of Mr. Russell Warwick, with Ray Bowyer in charge of The Majorettes from the Zimmerman School of Dancing will also be a feature of the evening. Mrs. T. B.

Patterson will preside at the country store, and Mrs. W. M. Maybee will be in charge of the white elephant booth, and Mrs. W.

B. Patrick, of the fish pond. Mrs. Wallace Burns will be In charge of the hot dog stand, Mrs. W.

R. Totten, of pop com, Mrs. William Hindshaw of ice cream. Mrs. G.

E. Ashton of pop, and Mrs. J. S. Urie of baked goods.

Mrs. Edward B. Ryan Is treasurer of the affair and Mrs. Eve McCole' man is in charge of tickets. In the event of rain, the party will be held Indoors.

The public Is cordially invited to attend. Pure ice is as economical as it is healthful. Order Ice Today Phone 4-6473 Barefoot Boy Faces Dangers Several Types of Worms Enter Body by Feet By HERMAN N. BUNDESEV, MB. We have all heard about the joys of the barefoot boy.

But now that the warm weather Is approaching, a word of warning might not be amiss. Certain kinds of worms enter body through the One type of worm that may get Into the body is the hookworm. Hookworm infestation occurs usually as a result of persons walking barefoot in contact with soil that Is polluted with the worms. When worms get into the body, the condition is called infestation. If enough of these worms are present in the body or if the person affected uses a diet which does not contain enough proteins and iron, severe anemia or lessening of the coloring In the blood will develop.

If, on the other hand, not many worms are present and the diet is satisfactory, no anemia occurs. IRON-RICH FOODS If the diet is rich In Iron-containing foods and proteins, many worms may be present without anemia occurring. Other symptoms of hookworm Infestation are fatigue and nervousness. If one person in a family is found to be infested it is advisable that other members of the family be examined by the doctor to determine whether or not they also are suffering from the same condition. In treating hookworm Infestation, according to Doctor Justin Andrews of Georgia, a drug called carbon tetrachloride seems to be the most effective substance.

It is given to the patient in water or milk, or in capsules. Following the administration of this drug the patient takes a saline or salty laxative. It seems, however, that some persons are to this drug, and as a result, the liver may be severely damaged by it. Also, the drug causes the amount of bile pigment in the blood to increase which causes calcium or lime to be lost from the body. SUGARS AND CALCIUM This chain of events is injurious and may in part be prevented by using a diet rich in- starches, sugars and cal cium, and low In fats, during the time the treatment with the carbon tetra chloride is being carried out.

During the period of treatment the patient also must avoid alcoholic beverages. In fact, the carbon tetrachloride treatment should not be used at all for persons who have used alcoholic bever ages over a long period of time. Another drug known as tetrachlor-ethylene may be substituted for the carbon tetrachloride. However, it is usually not as effective, although its use is safer if the same precautions are taken with respect to alcoholic beverages. If the patient with hookworm Is also infested with roundworms, these should be eliminated before the treatment for hookworm is begun.

This ts necessary because it has been found that carbon tetrachloride seems to stimulate the activity of the round-worms, and increase the number present in the intestines. This may result in a blocking of the opening through the bowel. Roundworms may be treated by using hexylresorcinol. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS B.C.: Is color blindness hereditary? If not what are its causes? Answer: It is probable that color blindness is hereditary. Other than this there is no information available concerning its cause.

Rubenstein to Open Series Artur Rubinstein, the keyboard giant, by general consent one of the greatest living pianists. will pause In Detroit on his ninth consecutive coast-to-coast music-making journey to appear on the thirteenth annual series of concerts at the Detroit Masonic Auditorium Monday evening, October 22. This high-voltage pianist, who once shattered the Duke of Windsor's Victorian piano by his mighty attack, will embark on another of his whirlwind sweeps across the U. S. this fall with stops in more than half a hundred cities.

His tour this season is proof beyond doubt that he has become the most re-engaged pianist in America his schedule bursting its calendar seams. In addition to his concert appearance, he has been engaged to appear with 11 major symphony orchestras. Rubinstein's concert in Detroit in October will be his first appearance there in recital. Other attractions on the 1943-46 concert series are the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, on October 12; Erio Pinza, on November 19; Kreisler, mi November 30; Serge Jaroffs (original) Don Cossack Chorus, on December Albert Spalding, on January 30; Alec Templeton, on February 11; Bartlett and Robertson, duo pianists, on March and Marian Anderson, on March 25. the Finest Available FLOWERS Seary Manager But Marrying for Money Wont Mend Hearts Poor little Dan Cupid Is having a hard time these war days.

Not only has he been overworked plugging away with his little bow and arrow, without regard to union hours, but the wounds he has inflicted on youthful hearts seem to have been mere surface scratches from which the victims have made an almost immediate recovery, without even a scar being left behind. Never before has there been such hot romance, never so many spur of the moment betrothals, never so many furlough wed-dings, but ap-pare 1 1 the toil of the God of Love has been In vain, for even above the roar of battle is heard the breaking and rending of engagements and marriage vows and the screams of anguish of the jilted and the divorced. The sentimental casualties are appalling. Husbands who stayed as put as the house cat at home have taken to wandering in far places. The boy friends have had their engagement rings returned to them before they ever got them paid for and girls who promised to wait forever for the return of their Toms, Dicks and Harrys havent been able to endure a week of sitting at home with Mama and Papa and no dates.

All of which is, of course, very sad but just what you might expect, human nature being what it is. It has, however, raised another war problem, which a group of soldiers in the air service have undertaken to solve in a new way. These men, like so many others, are the victims of woman's fickleness, but instead of shedding tears over their lost love, they are advertising for rich wives. Having been jilted by the girls back home, they say, and being financially short, we would like to contact wealthy women to share our postwar plans. Certainly no one will deny that money is a consolation prise in any time of trouble, but you can't make poultice of greenbacks that will take the sting out of being betrayed or soothe the pain In a hurt heart.

Only time and a new love will do that, but fortunately the remedy is always at band and easily come by. Marrying for money may seem to an impecunious lad the easiest way to get it, but in reality, it is the hardest, because he sells himself into slavery and has to work far harder to cater to the whims of a spoiled and capricious woman than he would at any other, job. Let lie poor boy deceive himself into thinking that his rich wife is going to turn over her pocketbook to him as soon as they are married. She isn't. She is going to keep a death grip on it because she knows that is her hold upon him.

And especially is this the ease if she is an old woman who has bought herself a boy husband. She pinches every penny before she doles it out to him. You never see the poor husband of a rich woman who looks natural. He is always putting on an act, posing as something he is not. So, boys, don't let one girl's jilting you drive you into a marriage with- I out love.

It doesn't pay. Assumption Tea Monday Plans are complete today for the Spring Tea to be held by the As-1 sumption Catholic Women's League Monday from 3 until 6 oclock at the church rectory, 2775 London street west, with Mrs. Agnes Ferguson as general convener. Receiving the guests will be the Rev. James Donlon, Mrs.

Lionel Bondv, Mrs. Gabriel Boutette, Mrs. Charles Dunn and Mrs. Cyril Price, and the drawing room hostesses will be Mrs. Loft us LePain, Mrs.

Joseph Renaud and Mrs. Arthur Meloche. Dining room conveners are Mrs. E. B.

Reynolds, Mrs. H. C. Hoberg and Mrs. F.

D. Pearson, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Gignac, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. D.

L. Fleming. Mrs. Harry I Finch, Mrs. Thomas DeCourcey, Miss W.

S. Merlck. Mrs. Harry Ponsford, Mrs. J.

C. Keenan. Mrs. O. E.

Whis-sler. Mrs. Harold Donovan, Mrs Joseph Benninger, Mrs Agnes LeBlanc, Mrs C. E. Sennett and Mrs.

Rob Bondy. Pouring tea will be Mrs. T. E. Dur-ocher, Mrs.

James Freeman, Mrs. Chris Kennedy, Mrs. J. H. Barth, Mrs.

Armand Janisse and Mrs. R. J. Israel, and the refreshments committee comprises Mrs. August Marentette.

Mrs. Paul Merlo. Mrs. F. P.

Noble Mrs. Frank Malone, with their assistants. Mrs. Katherine Hucker and Mrs. John Freeman will preside at the contribution basket.

A special feature has been arranged. with Mrs. August Turgeon and Mrs. Charles Robinet In charge, and registration will be under the direction of Mrs. Harry Murphy, and membership, of Mrs.

A. J. Resume. A cordial Invitation to attend is extended to the public. THRIFTY7 WASH! FLAT PIECES IRONED 7 lb.

SHIRTS IRONED 10c PHONE 3-9966 PURITAN LAUNDRY I Words of Wisdom If men who did things talked half as much as men who know how things ought to be done, life would not be worth living. Prince of Wales. Todays Horoscope A sunny disposition is enjoyed by the person who has a birthday today. You dislike ease and idleness, and are always on the go. You are quicktempered, and sometimes brutally frank in speech.

You like many people around you. You are very generous, and like to entertain others at your own expense. Propositions or suggestions may have great possibilities of expansion at this time. Try to bring pending matters to a conclusion, especially should they have a travel angle. Go at your tasks with confidence while Mercury is back of you.

Hints on Etiquette It is fine to be the executive type, able to direct others, but don't be bossy, implying that you know everything and expecting every one to work for you. That is being rude. Horoscope for Sunday If you are celebrating a birthday today, you are strong, dominating, and like to have your own way. You are capable and ambitious. If you pay strict attention to your life work it should bring you success.

You are popular among your associates. You might gain marvelously today by listening to analysis of spiritual or intellectual problems. You should be unusually keen-minded, due to the helpful Venus rays. Invite a friend to dinner. Chat about old times.

One-Minute Test Answers 1. The Utes, an Indian tribe. 2. Elizabeth, daughter of Henry VIII, who was sometimes called the "Virgin Queen" of England. 3.

The state was named after th county of Hampshire, England. Prince Edward Plans Party The Prince Edward Home and School Association has plans practically complete today for its annual spring bridge, to be staged at the school next Thursday evening. Mrs. D. G.

Ogle is convener, with Mrs. Percy New as head of the reception committee. Attractive prizes are promised the winners at each table and there will be door prizes as well, Mrs. George Burgoyne being convener. Mrs.

William Morrison, Mrs. Henry Corticelli, Mrs. Joseph Golab and Kirs. Norman Reid will have charge of refreshments, to be served at the close of play. The tickets conveners are Mrs.

E. E. Crompton and Mrs. C. A.

Gregg. As this is the association's one annual affair, a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. DAMPNESS and HEAT is fully covered by fire insurance. Lined Pair (Max. 4'x7') Shoe Repairs SSe 1229 1620 Ottawa St.

883 Erie St. E. 36 Shepherd St. W. 1569 Tecumseh Rd.

E. 1071 Drouillard 1603 London St. W. LONDON W. Winged Sweep On Hail' Smart By LOIS LEEDS An original version of the upsweep la a winged atyle.

favored by lovely Francine Connihan. top-flight New York lashion model. She makes deep side waves and three shining puffs, after washing her hair with a liquid shampoo with a hair-conditioning action. which leaves it smooth and manageable. The centre puff Is arranged first, by combing up all of the back hair to the crown of tho head, then gathering it together, using a rubber band to hold It sec'i-ely.

(If you can get a rubber Then she rolls it forward into a large, smooth curL Next come the side puffs. Each section Is pushed into a wave, held back from the face with combs, rolled forward into a puff and tucked snugly against the centre curl, where it is pinned. D.O.E. Church Parade At St. Pauls Tomorrow The annual church parade of the Daughters of England of Windsor District is scheduled for tomorrow evening, at St.

Paul's United Church, on Pillette road. Those attending will meeting at the church at 7:13 oclock. LODGE FLANS FARTY Lodge Acorn No. 43, Juvenile Daughters of England, will hold its regular meeting Monday evening in the form of a birthday party, commencing at 6 o'clock, in St. Aidans Church basement.

A Meal to Remember SUNDAY STEAK or CHICKEN DINNERS Bring the Family OPEN 11 AM. TO 3 AM. WHfl DTE RESTAURANT 33 PITT ST. EAST DRIPLESS DELIVERY Phone for information about TRIFL'RE DISTILLED WATER Your Winter Garments In Our Cold Storage VAULTS SAFE from MOTHS, Every garment theft and Address Marks I Fathers Night Speaking of his recent trip to England and six months of travel in 10 countries, Mr. Vernon Claringbold paid a glowing tribute to the excellence of the Canadian Army overseas, saying that from this body of men will come our men of tomorrow," and he cautioned against giving lip service instead of action when it came to doing something for the returning men, at the Father's Night of the King Edward Home and School Association.

Filling the executive positions for I the evening were Mr. John H. Cook-son, as president: Mr. Martin Clavel, secretary; and Mr. Dalton Wales, treasurer.

Following the business session, Mr. Robert McCartney led com-munty singing, Mrs. Robert Woods playing the accompaniment. Taking part in the program was Mr. Rupert Cooke, who gave two cornet selections, The Holy City and The Rosary, and Mr.

'Harry Eden, who gave several readings. The patrol boys were guests of the association, and were introduced by their captain, Johnny James. The exhibit of work of all grades in the school on display on the second floor was praised. Sodality Plans Breakfast Sunday Plans are complete for the annual Mother and Daughter breakfast of the Young Ladies Sodality of Sacred Heart Church, to be held tomorrow morning, following the 8 o'clock mass. A reception and crowning of the Blessed Mother will take place in the afternoon.

Officers in charge are: President, Miss Angeline Lefaive; vice-president. Miss Rita O'Rourke: secretary. Miss Ruth Donovan; and treasurer. Miss Mary Donovan. Assisting with the arrangements are Miss Geraldine Car-riere.

Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Eileen O'Rourke and Miss Jean Ferrari. Rations Ration coupons good today are as follows: Sugar, Nos. 46-59. Butter, Nos. 90-107.

Preserves, Nos. 33-56. Wedding DRYCLEAUING SPECIAL Unlined Pair (Max. 4'x7') Childrens Soled and Heeled (maximum size 5) Theatre Guild Plans Play Plans were reported practically complete for the presentation Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in Walkerville Collegiate, of the three-act comedy "George and Margaret, at this weeks regular and annual meeting of the Windsor. Theatre Guild, and the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs.

Charles t. King, honorary presdent; Mr. Janies Benton, past president; Miss Dorothy Taylor, president; Mr. Robert Walton, vice-president; Mr. Ted de Guelle, secretary-treasurer; Miss Norma Jenkins, recording secretary; Miss Joan McKeown, membership secretary; and Mr.

E. J. Tomkins, Miss Evangeline I Robbins, Mr. Douglas Laing and Mr, Vincent G. Perry, board of governors.

Mr. Bake is directing the comedy I next week, the cast including Virginia DeLaurier, Dorothy Graham, Vera Linge. Dorothy Taylor, Mr. Walton, Mr. Bake, Mr.

deGuelle and Mr. Benton. Also, at the meeting, a review of the past very successful year was given, and Mr. Benton thanked the members for their co-operation, and Miss Eleanor Barteaux gave an interestng review of Winter Studies and Summer Rambles in Canada touching on the.life of Fanny Kemble, famous Victorian actress, who was a friend of Anna Brownell Jamieson, author of the FLOWERS Canada Service Stores Will Be Closed Wednesday Afternoqns at 1 p.m. During the Summer Months Canada Service Stores Theres One In Your Neighborhood MORRIS 136 Wyandotte E.

543 Wyandotte E. 1424 Wyandotte E. 4758 Wyandotte E. 289 Wyandotte W. 2203 Wyandotte W.

STORE VOTE as you like but VOTE Windsor Dec (Coal COMPANY LIMITED 1624 Wyandotte East at Lincoln Road Phone 4-5101 Morris A1 LODGE MEETS MONDAY Patricia Lodge No. 267. L.O.B.A., I ill hold its regular meeting Monday I evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Palace Theatre Building. Visitors will be I welcomed. Ed.

W. President.