Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

SASKATOON STARPIICENIX THE WOMAN'S PAGE mnSTBTfiTSTSTS'S 8'B 8 8'o'B 5 5 5 8 TmT5'BTm'rmTnnnni'in)'if Calendar INSTRUCTIVE SESSIONS Assisting Artist MUSICAL CLUB Social and Personal 418 Taylor Street, Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock. Fraternal and Protective Association holds its usual Tuesday night dance in St Paul's Hall. There will be a door prize and spot prizes. Edith Cavell Nursing Division will hold a business meeting tonight in the City Hall at 8 o'clock. OPEiX AT STAR-PHOENIX HOME MAKERS' SCHOOL MISS PORTIA WINTERS DEMONSTRATES SKILL IN I 1 pi Si If 'i I COOKERY ON OPENING DAY; MUSICAL NUMBERS ADD INTEREST TO PROGRAM First session ol the annual Star-lt-learicr was also a C.G.E.

product. hu.ni rwnnrand Home Makers'! All the handy electrical kitchen School not away to a flying start Tuesday morning in the Capitoljwoi were namnea ny me western Theatre when Miss Portia Wintcrs.il'iKhting Agencies, Limited. Miss demonstrator and lecturer, gave Winters called attention to the hundreds of Saskatoon women an instructive and entertaining session. The women were enthusiastic. They plied her with questions on household hints, laughed at her entertaining sallies and watched with interest as she prepared tasty, appetizing Inexpensive dishes.

The questions touched on every phase of cooking and household management and Miss Winters answered all carefully and intelligently. When the sessions were over Bedford Road Circle of the St. Thomas-Wesley W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs, T. Boyd, 420 Avenue north, Thursday afternoon.

The Sinclair Circle of Knox W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. T. H. Purvis.

619 Seventh Avenue, north, Wednesday at 3 o'clock. First Baptist W.M.S. will hold its Easter thank offering meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock In the church parlors. A fine program has been arranged. Saskatchewan Lodge No.

602 of the L.S. of B. of L.F. and E. will meet Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock in Anderson's Hall.

Mayfair United Church W.A. will meet Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. McBride, 407 Third Avenue, north. The Arnica Wa-Wa Mission Circle will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.

D. Munro, 427 Main Street. Members are asked to npte the change of day. The Easter thankoffering of Grace Church W.M.S. will be held April 4 at 3 o'clock.

Every branch of the W.M.S. will contribute to the program. University Drive Church W.M.S. will meet with Mrs. H.

S. Trueman, 710 Seventh Street, Wednesday at 3 o'clock. University Circle of St. John's Cathedral will meet with Mrs. Frank Wood, 408 Albert Avenue, Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock.

West Side Unit of Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs Iversen, 710 Albert Avenue, Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Mission boxes are to be returned at this meeting. Thornton Busy Bee Circle of All Saints' Guild will meet with Mrs. George Smith, 113 Isabella Street Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock. South East Circle of St.

George's Church will meet with Mrs. J. Burrows, 432 Avenue south, Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Friendly Circle (Exhibition dis trict) will meet with Mrs. Freisen, many women In the audience hold- mak(j glmulat((1 era of lucky coupons, cmri hM on stage by T.

M. Ball fine bags of merchandise, donatec ud dw by the Saskatoon firms who Hnome remodclng inexpensively, she operated with the Star-Phoenix liv gn(1 handed labor savint! DOROTHY OVEKHOLT who will direct her String Ensemble In musical selections, which will comprise the entertainment features at Wednesday morning's session of the Star-Phoenix Cooking and Home Makers' School in the Capitol Theatre. Mr. Ken Peaker will be muster of ceremonies for the occasion. pelt from Tucker and Kate on which she had set her heart.

She! recommended also their dry clean-! Ing service, fur work, and fur stor- ana Crown Biand 01 Syrup was not joyablc theatre party and dance 'only a good food, but often a lifelThose present were Mr. and Mrs bringing to women inr the cooking school. Similar sessions will be held oni Wednesday. Thursday and Friday mornings, beginning at 8.30 clc In the Capitol Theatre. After a period of community singing, led hy Mr.

L. D. Anderson, Mr. R- M. Cantlon, business manager of the Star-Phoenix, Introduced Miss Winters, an associate lecturer with the De Both Cooking and Home Makers School of New York and Chicago.

During me in-, termlsslon Ken Peaker and n'H Hotel Besshorough orchestra provided enjoyable musical selections. Tusday morning Miss Winters prepared, among other dishes, a pot roast with dressing, a cream pie. a spicy white cake served with hot fruit salad, a delicious easy-to-make candy called "Aloha Penoche" because of Its pineapple content, a tomato jelly vegetable ring filled with cheese slaw and "Macaroni Papoose," served with a side dish of pineapple. Before beginning her worn miss Winters washed her hands with Lux toilet soan -hleh she said was used bv most of the motion-picture stars of Hollywood. It was made by Lever Brothers, she said.

Other Lever products to which Miss Win ters called attenlion were Rlnso and Lux. Lux Flakes were recommended for the washing of fine woollens. Rinso was almost indls nenuable. according to Miss Win ters, for all household work. It would not turn white clothes yel low and It actually soaked the dirt out.

Her recinrs were planned for economy, Miss Winters said, and for this reason she found Kellogg's All Bran, manufactured by the Kellogg particularly useful. It was not only a cereal, she said, but a cooking ingredient. It could be used instead of bread crumbs in the cooking of fish. The fine rump roast which Miss Winters cooked was bought at Safeway Stores she said. She railed attention to the fact that Safeway sold nothing but Government graded meats.

The halibut steak she cooked later was also a Safeway product, she said. The excellent electric ranges which Miss Winters used were supplied by the Western Lighting Agencies, Limited, they were C.G.E. Hotpoint ranges and the air-flow TOM Miss Winters said. In addition to this product of the Canada Starch Company, Miss Winters mentioned Mazola. and Canada Corn Starch Miss Winters SKike highly of Hollywood Studios i a I examples of their fine work.

i- its Winieis showed a soft shoe -ith insulated sole, of particular benefit to women who suffered fiom burning feet. It was the Brou- wer'e Research Shoe she said, handled by the Sterling Shoes, Ltd. The shoes she was wearing had been bought at the Sterling also, she said. For the woman whose eyes became tired reading, or who was having headaches. Miss Winters advised a visit to Newton C.

of the Tor ie Optical Company. She showed the audience a pa of glasses which Mr. MacGregor had ground and fitted to correct her particular eye problem. For flavoring In all her foods. Mlsa Winters used the fine assort- ment manufactured by Love "The Flavor Man." She had never found anything to equal these flavors, she said.

The lecturer called attention to the attractive coiffures worn by her assistants, which had been done in Bishop's Coiffure Palace. The Palace also could offer the services of a masseuse, Miss Winters said. All kitchen utensils used by Miss-Winters were or Wearever Aluminum. She carried 250 pounds of it with her, she said, but the Saska toon Hardware Co. could dupli cate any article which she used.

She recommended also their Kyan-ize Finishes and showed several samples of their wallpaper A prominent place on the platform was held by the Colder-air Air- Conditioned Ice Refrigerator, han dled by the Arctic Coal and Ice Company, Ltd. It had many advantages, she said. It was ar, modern looking as one could wish, it was alr-condltioned, and there was al COMMEMORATE RUSH KIMBERLEY, South of the diamond rush to Kim-berley are being collected from all over the Union for a museum planned here. Photographs and old equipment will be included. I PERMANENT I WAVES Machineless CO en and up OTHER $1.95 and up METHODS These Prices Include Shampoo and Finger Wave To ladies with dry lifeless hair we advise a series of our regular $1.25 scientific oil treatments.

Special, 6 for $5.00. BEAUTY CLINIC LTD. Floor Canada Bide, rhone 7557 SELF SMOOTHING Pint, Quart, $1.85 35c 15c 50c BOTH FOR 1 rtWIti i ifitli Gr. WW IS ali PUKE Soap ENDS SEASON WITH PROGRAM Guests Invited to Hear Splendid Recital Monday Afternoon At The Bessborough Last of the Women's Musical Club meetings for the season was a particularly enjoyable all-Tachai- kowsky program presented Monday afternoon In The Bessborough. Members invited guests to the function and later tea was served In the Terrace Lounge.

An election to fill a vacancy on the program committee was won by Mrs. D. Campbell MacLeod and the full executive follows: Honor ary president, Mrs. C. D.

Mitchner; president, Miss M. Wilson; first vice-president, Mrs. R. F. Turnbull second vice-president, Mrs.

J. Suth erland; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Brown; program convener, Mr R.

A. Spencer; program committee, Mrs. S. Brocklngton, Miss G. Hen- derson, Miss Irene James and Mrs.

D. Campbell MacLeod. A paper on the life of Tschaikow- sky was read by Mrs. Lund. Born in 1840 In the Ural mountain dis trict in Russia, he had spent much of his early life with his married sister Alexandra, Mrs.

Lund said It was when he was studying law in St. Petersburg that he decided to take up music as a career. In 1861 he took lessons from Anton Rubinstein and within a year was ready lor a post at the conserva tory. In 1866 he had been appointed professor of harmony at the Moscow Conservatory of which Nicholas Rubinstein was director. Much assistance had been given him by the Rubinsteins, Mrs.

Lund said, The speaker touched briefly on nis strange friendship with Mmc Von Meek who assisted him for 14 years, to whom his Fourth Sym phony is dedicated, who gave him her house to work in, offered him encouragement and financial sup port and who never met him. Of his ten operas, "Eugene Onegih and Pique Dame" were the best known, Mrs. Lund said. He had also composed five "Suites," six "Sym phonies, and many songs and concertos. Mrs.

Lund did not feel that he should be included among the representatives of the distinctly Rus sian school of music, but said that he was the "symbol of union in music between the East and West." Tschaikowsky's popular "Nut cracker Suite" was represented on the program by three numbers, offered by two fine two-piano teams. As the opening number on the musical part of the program the Misses Patricia Ktrkpatrick and Bernice Pollock played the Bav Miniature Overture." Misses Grace Henderson and Myra Matthews closed the program with the quaint "Chinese Dance" and the brief, humorous "March." Mrs. L. D. Anderson offered two well sung songs in contrasting moods, the first the melancholy "Was I Not a Blade of Grass" and the second the happier "Don Juan Serenade." Mrs.

B. J. Tupman and Mrs. Bertha McDonald who sang the operatic duet 'Tis Evening" from "Pique Dame" were also heard in excellent solos. Mrs.

Tupman sang "Laughter and Dancing" and Mrs. McDonald "Spring Time." The dramatic and poignant "AHiell Fnrpfs" fi-nm "Toonnal gnani eanne DArc, was sung by Mrs Arnstead. Mrs. R. A.

Spencer Miss Tneima Johannes were pranrsts on the program. Spencer played the lovely "Romance in Minor" and Miss Johannes tho "Theme and Variations," opus 19, No. 6. Fine playing of the beautiful Tschalkowsky accompaniments con tributed mucji to the success of the program. Accompanists were Mrs.

C. D. Mitchner, Miss Grace Henderson and Miss Thelma Johannes. KERCHIEFS FOR SPRING The well-groomed woman gives minute attention to every detail of her costume. She chooses even her pocket handkerchiefs with care and an eye to color and style harmony.

tor tailored costumes haberdasher kerchiefs are most suitable. In this group are new plaids and stripes and dramatic border treatments mostly In conservative colors. Fairly large polka dots are favorites, also a new poker chip design in red and blue coin dots. DOES COUGHING MAKE YOU AN Is eouihint robbin you ef life's comfort? I Do friends shun you fail to invito vnu tn odal faUjerinsi? Arc you glared at in public places because ol your frequent coughing, so Hwiua woincrer tf to, why not use Pcrtunin. Vw mtn h.

delighted with its quick, throat-toothing I effect. Pertussin helps the moiiture glinda juur uiroat to tunction naturally after cold has retarded normal aecreuora. Many physician have nreacribni a sale and pleasant herbal eyrup, for over MO I ymiia. At au qrug atorea. For genernua FREE trial bottle, writ to Pertuann Limited.

Montreal. TUNE IN Tonight-CFQC S.45 to 10.00 HEAR W.S.BORLAND Discuss the GAS FRANCHISE Wmtrrn (anada Fori Aawirlatlm After the special guest program presented Monday afternoon by the members of the Women's Musical Club in The Bessborough, an enjoyable tea was served In the Terrace Lounge. Mrs. C. D.

Mitchner, honorary president, and Mrs. A. S. Morton, past president, presided over the table, which was attractive with carnations. Members of the executive assisted in looking after the pleasure of the guests.

Mrs. Edna McMillan of Toronto arrived by airplane Sunday for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

Wright. Social events of the week will include the annual tea and linen shower to be held by Emmanuel College Guild in the Y.W.C.A. on Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. R.

F. Taunt will convene this Interesting event with the assistance of Mrs. T. Waddington and Mrs. W.

H. Clare. The Rev. Robert Hall and Mrs. Hall will be at home at Knox United Church manse, 505 Fourth Avenue, north, Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock, and in the evening, after 7.30 o'clock.

The Mrsses Edith White and Anne McArter spent the weekend in Regina, travelling by plane. Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Whytc of Sas katoon, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Margaret to Mr. Frank Allen Dot-ten Mitchell of Turner Valley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs C. H. Mitchell of Asquith.

A pleasant evening was spent re cently at the home of Miss Irma McGinnes, when the guest of honor- was Miss Lillian Wright, who was celebrating her seventeenth birth uay. uames ana contests were arranged for the pleasure of the guests, prize winners being Miss Marjorie Brecknell, Miss Irma Mc- Ginnis, Mr. Roy Wozniak and Mr. Mel Crawford. At the supper hour tne Misses Vera Budaschensky and Sadie McGinnls assisted.

In addition to those mentioned, guests were the Misses May Richardson. Ethel Joys, Joyce Kirkpatrlck, Messrs Jim McLachlan, Frank Buchan, Tom Elden, Stan Jamicson and Harold Elder. Miss Marcla Bigley, 12-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Bigley, 211 Fifth Street, was an outstanding winner at the Alberta Highland Dancing Association competitions in Calgary last Friday. She won the highest honors in her class, receiving first prize, a gold medal for each of the numbers she danced, the Sword Dance, the Shean Triubhas and the Sailors' Hornpipe. Marcia is a pupil of Mrsa Margaret Book. Mind Your Manners Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1 Should you say "different than" or "different 2Is it better to say "go to bed" or "retire 3 Is tt correct to say "A party telephoned 7 4 Is it correct to speak of a per son as "retinea 7 5 Should you speak of acquain tances as What would you do if You make a social blunder and realize it as soon as it is done- fa) Acknowledge It once and then appear to have forgotten it even if you haven't? (b) Keep referring to it? ANSWERS 1 Different from. 2 Go to bed.

3 No. Someone telephoned. 4 No. 5 No. Best "What Would You Do" unin.

uon (a). Will Preside MRS. B. CORSTON who will preside at the silver tea which St. Thomas-Wesley W.A.

will hold Wednesday aft-ernoon and evening at the manse, 222 Avenue south. Others who will preside are Mrs. Malcolm Robertson, Mrs. H. E.

Bell, Mrs. William Mulr, Mrs. P. J. Joslln, Mrs.

William Gilmour, Mrs. J. A. Akitt and Miss E. M.

Layoock. Johnson, 432 Tenth Street; Mrs. H. Depper, 1305 Avenue north. Two Capitol Theatre tickets, don ated by Capitol Theatre: Mrs.

David Hunter, 1117 Twelfth Avenue. Burns' Five-Point Ham, donated by Burns and Mrs. Mc Lean, H9 Eleventh Street Orders for three Ice cream bricks, donated by Palm Dairies: Mrs. Stan Magill, 628 Avenue north; Mrs. A.

McDonald. 1417 Avenue 4 On Saturday evening President S. Thomson and Mrs. Thomson en tertained at a supper-dance a number of the graduating students from the various colleges of the univer sity. Assisting at the reception given by the Rev.

R. K. Sampson and Mrs. Sampson Friday were Mrs. E.

J. Edwards and Mrs. T. W. Mc Gregor, who invited guests to the tea room.

Miss Lucille McCalg, 816 Avenue north, was heard in an enjoyable musical recital Saturday evening. After the program dainty refreshments were served. Tea honors were performed by Mrs. Jack Dob- son and Mrs. J.

McCalg. Following were the guests: Mrs. Norman Best, Mrs. Jack Dobson, Mrs. Remona Wilson, Mrs.

James McCalg, Mr. Jack Dobson, Mr. Max Tomczak, the Misses Sadie Graham, Wilma Dobson, Eileen Griffin, Dornen Mathers, Phyllis Mathers, Lucille McCalg, Masters, Jack Wilson, Keith Wilson, Patrick Hurley, Jack Best, Hugh Best, Samuel McCaig, Jack McCaig. I Dr. Mabel Connell of Prince Al-ibert arrived In the city Monday eve-ning and is the guest of the Misses i Margaret and Jean Connell.

Miss Isabella Cooke, exchange teacher from South Africa, spent the Easter holidays at the Pacific Coast. The students of Success Business College concluded their social activ- itir.u IKa larm hlf hnMlnff Dn Jn. 11 'J In h. Mi.u Eunice nice McBrlde, D. Hill, famine Squarebriggs, Doreen Porter, Joyce Clare, Kathcrine Fife, Betty Smith, Leone Cole, Feme Patterson, Jus-tlna Downey, Maureen Hayes, Sylvia Hill, Olive Griffith, Eva Wharton Jean Smith, Marion Brown, Betty Johnson and the Messrs.

Paul Shea, E. Griffith, Ian Young. Frank Ayers, Fred Fyfe, Donald Douglas, Ross Peacock, Drum Donaldson, Art Johnsrude, George Downey, Sid Stacey, Mel Taylor, Ray Sargent, Clarence Crawford, Adrian Meier, Russell Lytle, Rus Schwinghamer. Rud Howard. Keith Byrnes, Sid Wollen, Sud.

Poser. Charles Wilson Al. B'rey and Don Kelland. Mrs. J.

G. Forrest of Vancouver inee Edith Metcalfe) arrived in the city Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

MacRae, Univer sity Drive. Prize Winners At the conclusion of the first session of the Ktar-I'hoenix Cooking and Home Makers' School Tuesday nrorning In the Capitol Theatre, many fortunate women carried home prizes. Basnets rilled with useful sup plies were won by: Mrs. W. N.

Wis- mer, 702 Twenty-eighth Street, north; Mrs. Mary Abbott, 11171 Avenue north; Mrs. Katherine Walsh. 305 Avenue north; Mrs. Ross, 823 Seventh Avenue; Mrs.

R. J. Ledingham, 821 Thirteenth Street; Mrs. Mary Spnoichavskl, 229 Avenue south; Mm. P.

H. Green, 319 Twenty-fifth Street; Mrs. R. Tlckner, 508 Eighth Street; Mrs. M.

Tumell, 312 Main Street; Miss Pearl Carroll, 213 Ninth Street, east; Mrs. A. M. Angus, Cerjtral Chambers; Mrs. Pharo, 732 Eighth Street; Miss Verna Clark, 403 Twenty-ninth Street, west; Mrs.

J. Albay, 133 Avenue south; Mrs. Kccne, Twelfth Street, Sutherland; Mrs. Ray Molloy, 313 Avenue north; Mrs. Rose Lansdall, J044 King Street; Mrs.

A. Campbell, 714 Melrose Avenue; Mrs. N. Setter, 734 Fourth Avenue, north; Mrs. Ed Lefrancois, 107 London Block; Mrs R.

P. Sefferle, 811 Eighth Avenue, north; Mrs. Ross McKenzie, 328 Avenue south; Mrs. A. Vossen, 518 Avenue south; Mrs.

L. Blais, 420 Twenty-second Street, east; Mrs. H. Aim, 811 Twenty-ninth Street. The following dishes prepared by miss Portia Winters went to: Halibut: Mrs.

W. D. Hunneman, 331 Avenue north. Cake: Mrs. E.

K. Hauser, 124 Eighth Street, east. Tomato jelly: Mrs. Brown, 1721 Twenty-second Street. Roast: Mrs.

W. N. Senlck, 119, Avenue south. Wonder-baking dish, with spinach supreme: Mrs. A.

Provost, 2018 Twentieth Street, west Other prizes were won as follows: Three bottles of Helena Rubin stein Apple Blossom Cologne, donated by Bishop's Coiffure Palace: Miss Janet Scott, 818 Avenue south; Miss E. H. Brandt, 213i Twenty-ninth Street; Beatrice Green, tuite 19, Nicholson Apart ments. Three pairs of Aladdin hosiery, donated by Sterling Shoes, Mrs. E.

Boyko, 420 Avenue south; Miss Marjorie Thorns, 432 Avenue south; Miss Bacon, 1402 Broadway. Six marmalade spoons, donated by Henry Birks and Sons, Miss Zena Fields, 111 Avenue south; Mrs. Frank Finnegan, 308 Twenty-eighth Street, west; Edna Funk, 682 University Drive; Mrs. Krau-shar, 205 Avenue north; Mrs. George Ellis, 438 Fourth Avenue, north; Mrs.

R. Foskett, 714 Avenue north. Bouquets of flowers, donated bv sasKatoon iNursery: Boshuck, 900 Twentieth Street, west! Mrs. E. Clarke, 1128 Avenue south; Mrs.

J. Roberts, 240 Avenue north. Box of Picardy Chocolates, don ated by Mcardy candy Shops, Mrs. J. A.

Service, 351 Avenus south. Two luncheon tickets, donated bv ine tune: Mrs. 8. H. Elliott.

1428 Avenue E. north; Mrs. Lowe, 806 Broadway. Two glass utility bowls, donated ny Keuogg Mrs. G.

Roy, 100 Alexander Apartments. Two $1 orders for drv cleanlne. gadgets which so speeded up her Triple uven, wnu-ii i.uutu wc iicaicu in separate parts. Miss Winters topped her halibut steak with slices of bacon from Burns and and recommended also Burns Bakeasy Shortening, in addition to Burns hams and bacons. All groceries and vegetables Miss Winters used were from the O.K.

Economy Stores, which required annual medical exams from its staff, to completely protect the public, she said. Miss Winters called attention to i stokel-g and gUaker coal, Th(, fowcrs which were attractive )ho by Mlss wlntPI.s and ner assistants had oeen donated by the Saskatoon Nursery, the lecturer said, and pointed out that the flowers were Via f.oah halloa thpw II'ACP! 1 grown locally. UU1BI nuns wiiu ii nnu H' i furnishing the stage were Bilks and Sons, the Depart merit of Telephones, the Gnat western Furniture Hot lywood Studios, and the Saskatoon Hard ware. From Henry Birks and Son came the attractive Spode dinnei set in the Gainsborough pattern crystal In the lovely Richmond pat tern and silver plate in the Regency pattern. The cloth, loaned by the Hudson's Bay Company was of Irish linen.

The telephone on which Miss Winters made a call to show efficient service offered or, all occasions was donated by the Department of Telephones. The excellent kitchen tables on which MisB Win ters worked, donated by the Great Western Furniture had matching chairs In modern dejign, she said. From the same firm came the Connor Electric Washer with its thermo tub, and the Connor Electric Ironer and the Philco radio. In baking her tempting looking! cake, Miss Winters used Royal Household flour from the Ogilvie Flour Mills Ltd. This all-purpose flour had been used on the Royal train, she said.

In the same cake she used Magic Baking Pow der, a Standard Brands Limited product, which, she said, was the only nationally advertised baking powder which carried a statement on the label, telling of all ingredients embodied in it. Miss Winters did some of her cooking in the new "wonder dishes" which are offered by the Dairy Pool which handles Primrose Pasteurized Cheese, Primrose Blue Cheese and Cheddar Cheese. The following dairy institutions of Saskatoon supplied the milk, Ice cream, cream and butter used in the demonstrations, the Dairy Pool, Hill's Dairy, Palm Dairies, Purity Dairy Products, and the Sask. Co-op, Creameries Association, Ltd. While her baking was in the oven Miss Winters showed a silver fox COLDERAIR Portia Winters DE BOTH LECTURER DEMONSTRATES Coldevair The AIR-CONDITIONED Ice Refrigerator AT THE STAR-PHOENIX COOKING SCHOOL The most modern thing in a modern kitchen is The Air-Conditioned Ice Refrigerator I'HONi; 6113)1 1 it "WsfcT HOW TO GET ORIGINAL ROGERS SILYERPLATE at ree rutu yz USUAL PRICE Send I Suntttftit Sosp eartna ends printed with the star and 60 to Sun Hftht, Dept.

GUI, Hamilton, On for Oriftlnal Rogers taupooiuin charm Ing "Allura" pattern. Alan how to tat matching knifes, forks, etc '1" 1 1 Mike your home mi I ft 1 i ways plenty of moisture In it so was no dancer of the food wmKi1 'sasr vim bw Enjoy the Advantages of Modern Air-Conditioned Ice Refrigeration With 1940 cheery, surround Ings bright Lustaquik Enamel comes in 18 color for furniture, woodwork or metal. Dries in 4 hours. No ridges or brush marks ulj-mootbing. Washabk drying out.

For parties and "nibbling" Miss Winters advised the candy products made hy Picardy Candy Shops Ltd. They had fine assortments for all occasions, she said. She called attention to the splendid prescription service offered by Pinder's Drug Stores, and mentioned particularly their selection of Camp Health Bells. Amusing posters and several dur able garments were used to show the quality of the Sanforlzed- Shrunk Process. Through a scien tifically controlled machine and by the use of steam and hot water, garments were so perfectly shrunk that the finished garment made from the cloth would not shrink In excess of one per cent.

As protection against moths, the lecturer discussed Di-Chlorlcide, handled by Merck and Ltd. It formed a gas that not only killed moths, but the larvae, she said. For floors, furniture and other-woodwork, the speaker had high praise for the products of S. C. Johnson and Sons, Ltd.

Their fur niture polish with a wax base she found particularly fine, she said. The availability of a firm which handled all furnace parts, factory made, was mentioned by Miss Winters when she told of tho fine service offered by the John East Iron Wor ks Ltd. They also handled grate bars and frames, water fronts and fire-pots. For the woman dr iver Miss Winters recommended the Chevrolet and Oldsmohlln automobiles handled by Boyd Brothers. At the conclusion of the school.

Miss Winters suggested that wonren who were staying down town for lunch go to The Elite, where the cooking was of excellent quality, and which she said was one of the most attractive restaurants she had ever seen. Miss Claribel Hicks was soloist with the orchestra. pi jhN i .1 '4-Pint, 35c; Half Pint, 60c; Special Trial Offer Vi-Pint Can Lustaquick Rubberset Brush Regular Price Miss Portia Winters Has Selected KYANIZE WOOD FINISHES, WALLPAPERS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS to demonstrate at the Star-Phoenix Cooking and Home Makers' School 7 iin REMEMBER COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH! Arctic Coal Ice Co. Ltd. I am.

NCi. II 4 ii ni IS 1 north; Mrs. G. W. Irvine, 129 donated by Tucker A Bate: Mrs.

G. Avenue north. I.