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PAGE SIX THE DAILY 'T1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1948 | Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the I' Social Department | TELEPHONE 33 Among those attending the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Edwin Down last Saturday were her sister and brother, Mrs. Harry Allen and Mr. Heber Baker of Lambeth, and cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Fish- bach of St. Thomas. * kb Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grindley, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Schofield, will be patrons and patronesses of the St. Patrick's Dance on Friday, sponsored by the Ontario County Flying Club, in the recreational hall of the club. Dress is option- J, and music will be supplied by 3ernard Tierney and his orchestra. decorations will follow the St. 'atrick"s Day theme and colors. EE Oshawa guests st the Laurie- | \lasters wedding in Kingston on saturday 'included Mr. and Mrs. [homas Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. ' james Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Char- ies Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harmon, Mr. Robert Pearson, Mr. Kenneth Mayberry, Mr. Milton Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKen- (ie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cocker- ham, Mr. Fred Bryant, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Richards, Mr. and irs, Harold Richards and Mr, and Mrs, Earl Richards. * +» More than forty {friends and 1 eighbours \surprised Mrs. E. O. 'argeant with a farewell party at er home on Cubert Street, last vening. Mrs, Sargeant leaves next | week for England to visit relatives | ind friends whom she has not seen {or forty-two years. After some en- 'oyable games, Mrs. Thomas Salis. yury, on behalf of the group, pre. ented Mrs. Sargeant with a steam. | rerug and some lingerie. Lunch was | served by Mrs. Melville Smith, Mrs. | 2. V. Sargeant, Mrs, Stanley Sar. | eant and Mrs. Henry Prince. | * op * | Fifty members of the Oshawa Re- | kah Lodge, No. 3, are going to irenton to.morrow evening to con. | er the Rebekah degree there. Among those who will be there from Jshawa will be: Mrs. Frank Bran. | cn, WM; Mrs. Matthew Love, {P.M.; Mrs. David MeCaldon, N.G.; | irs. William Hubble, V.G.; Mrs. L. | ". Disney, past president of the 'tsekah Assgmbly; Mrs. Gordon | -anker, District D.P.; Mrs. William vans, past treasurer of the De. :rtment Council Association; Mrs, _-onard Weeks, chaplain of the De. \riment Council Association; Mus. | .hester Follest, right aide to Mr. | 'eeks. ilingston Girl Bride | Of Mr. Joseph Laurie A wedding of local interest was ld in 'Kingston last Saturday .ternoon when Mr. Joseph Arthur 'aurie, son of Mr. and Mrs. * homas Laurie, took as his bride 'liss Kathleen Rose-anna Masters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Masters of Kingston. The cere- mony, performed by the Rev. H. M. Servage, took place in Queen Street United Church which was decorated with baskets of spring flowers and fern. Miss Pearl Nes- bit, organist, of the church, played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white slipper satin gown styled with a bertha collar encrusted with seed pearls, and a long train gathered at the waist. Her full-length. veil was held by a coronet of seed pears. She carried a shower hou- quet of red roses and white bou- vardia. The bride's train was car- ried by Master Teddy Ratez who wore a white full dress suit. The bride's attendants wore gowns styled alike with satin bro- caded bodices and net skirts with matching headdresses and mitts. Mrs. L. M. Ratez was matron of honor and she wore an orchid gown and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The maid of hun- or, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. B. Harmon and Miss Dorothy Me- Neil, wore gowns of green and blue, respectively, the former car- rying Talisman roses and the latter pink roses. 'The best man was Mr. Bob Pear- son of Oshawa and the ushers were Mr. Jim Laurie, Oshawa, Mr. L. J. Ratez, Kingston and Mr. Bob Harmon, Oshawa. During the cere- mony Mr. Kenneth Mayberry of Oshawa sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." The reception was held in the banquet hall of the Princess Cafe. The bride's table was decorated with candles and spring flowers and centred with a three-tier wed- ding cake. - The bride's mother received in a black sheer gown with embroid- ered satin flowers and corsage of white roses. The bridegroom's mother assisted in a brown dress with yellow daisy hat and corsage legrams of good wishes d at the reception. ; 's attendants received single strAnd pearls from the bride. Thd bridegrcom's gift to the bride was a three-strand pearl necklace and to the attendant a matching gold tie set and to the ushers, gold penknives, For a wedding trip to. Toronto and points west, the bride donned a blue ballerina suit with brown accessories, Upon their return the couple will reside in Kingston. Social Notices RT SE MARRIAGE The marriage of Muriel Trewin, younger daughter of E. 8. Haines and the late Haines, to Hugh MacNutt Jones, son of Mrs, H. Mont, Jones of B5t, John, N.B,, and the late Mr. Mont Jones, took place in St. Matthew's Presbyterian Church, 8!. John, on Saturady, March 6. Haines Mr, Mrs. 2. This Little Pig Went to Market w This lassie, all dressed up to do an Irish jig on the "17 of Old Ireland," Those Attending O.E.A. Convention | finds she's all tied up with that little porker she's trying to lead. Will Hear Fine Women Speakers Toronto--Outstanding women in| many fields of endeavour, includ. ing educationists Dr. Grace M.! Henderson, Permsylvania State | College, and Mrs. C. W. Murphy, McMaster University, radio com. mentator 'Mrs, Kate Aitken and | golf champion Ada Mackenzie, will participate in the 88th annual con. | vention of the Ontario Educational Association to be held in Toronto from March 29 to April 1. Reconized as. Canada's greatest | educational convention, approxi-| amtely 5,500 delegates will attend | this year's function and problems | pertaining to all phases of educa. | tion will he discussed. The conven. | tion theme is "Education for living | together." | Dr. Grace M. Henderson, who will be the principal speaker at the | Home Econcmic session of the con. | vention, is director of the Depart. | ment of Economics at the Pennsyl- | vania State College. She will dis. cuss the need of implementing | secondary education for home and | family living. { Other highlights of the Home| Economic. sessions will be an ad. | dress by Dr. E. V. McHenry of the | University of Toronto, a fashion | show and a visual display of color | combinations. "World responsibility for women" | will -be the subject of an' address | by Mrs. Kate Aitken to the con. | vention delegates while a golf demonstration will be given by Ada | Mackenzie, holder of many Ontar. io and Canadian championships. Formed in 1860, the purpose of the Ontario Educational Associa- tion is to advance and improve our system of education. Dr. N. R. D. Sinclair of Barrie is president, while H. Paul Sutton, Toronto, is secretary. Celebrate the Return Of Shredded Coconut Now that coconut is back on the market after the. war years, here are a few more recipes to cele. brate its return. The following is a novel idea that tastes really -good. Quick Coconut Fudge Makes 24 pieces: One.quarter cup hot mashed po- tatoes, 1 teaspoon melted butter 1% cups ('2 pound) sifted confec. tioners" sugar, 2 teaspoon vanilla, dash of salt, 172 cups shredded co- conut, 2 square unsweetened cho. | colate, melted. Mix potatoes and butter together in bowl. Add sugar gradually and beat until thoroughly blended. Add vanilla, salt and coconut. Pack into a greased 8 x 4 Xx 3 inch pan and spread melted chocolate over: top. Let stand until chocolate is firm. Then cut in squares. Orange Coconut Pie One envelope quick.method un- flavored gelatin, 5 cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1%4 cups milk, 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten. 2 cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons lemon puice, 2 teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 tea. spocn grated orange rind, 2 egg whites, 4 cup sugar, 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, '5 cup shredded coconut. Combine gelatin, i: cup sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Add milk. Place over medium heat un. til gelatin is dissolved, stirring con. stantly--about 2 or 3 minutes. Do not boil, Remove from heat and add egg yolks gradually, beating until well blended. Place over boil. | ing water and cook 2 minutes, stir. | ring constantly." Cool. Add fruit jui- [ces and rind. Chill until slightly | thickened. Beat egg Whites until | different than the gn tter; { half-pint | cups fresh strawberries (the frozen foamy, add % cup sugar gradually and continue beating until stiff, | Fold in gelatine mixture, Pour into | The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa-- (CP) -- Just once this column is going to throw sobriety to the winds and indulge in a little "sweet talk"--of the dessert varie. ty. While it isn't the most important part of a meal, dessert often comes close to being the most popular. And when Junior comes in ask. | ing "What dessert are we having for dinner tonight, Ma?""--why not surprise him with gingerbread, top. ped with "apple snow" The sauce is easy to make and may even be used along as a "light" dessert, following a -heavy meal. Here is the recipe for. Apple Snow | reccommended by the consumer section of the agriculture depart. ment: Ingredients: one egg white; two tablespoons sugar; dash of cin- namon or nutmeg; 1': cups apple sauce. Beat egg white -until stiff, add sugar gradually and continue to beat until mixture stands in peaks, Add spice. Fold in apple- sauce and chill, As for the gingerbread part of this dessert, there are any number of recipes, but here is one a little Ingre. dients: one-half cup bh one. | half cup brown sugar; one cup mo- lasses; one wine glass of strong coffee; three eggs, well/beaten; one teaspoon cinnamon; one .teaspoon mace; one teaspoon nutmeg; one tablespoon soda; juice and grated rind of one large orange; three cups sifted flour. After butter and sugar is. well creamed, molasses is added. Sift in the spices with the flour, and add the orange juice and rind with the soda dissolved in it. Beat well and turn into a loaf tin. Bake in a slow oven, If guests are coming for dinner and you want to surprise them with something new in desserts, here is a treat which will do those crystal sherbet glasses of yours a special credit. Heaven's delight -- ingredients: one-half pound marshmallows; one. whipping cream; two berries may be bought at most gro- ceterias); one-half cup sugar; one teaspoon vanilla. Whip cream until thick, add su- gar and vanilla, and beat slightly. Cut each marshmallow into quar. | ters, add to whipped cream, and set on ice for at least two hours. Stir several times during this iod, and then add strawberries which have been cut into small pieces. Let | stand for one-half hour before serv. | ing. This concoction should be serv. | ed with small cookies or plain cake. | goodies 'sweet. | or Brownies are the rich | destined to satisfy those toothed" guests at the club church social. | Ingredients: Two squares melted | chocolate; one-half cup butter; one | cup granulated sugar; two beaten eggs; one-half cup flour; salt and | vanilla; one cup nuts. Mix in order | given and bake in slow oven. Cut | in squares while still warm and Toll | in powdered sugar. . (Bake .in. an| eight inch square tin lined wax paper.) with | | eigen | Times.Gazette classified ads pay ~--Why not try one today? | | s------------------------------. for those new | 'EASTER OUTFITS FOR THE CHILDREN Shop at . cold pie shell. 'Sprinkle with coco. | | nut and chill until firm, KIDDY CITY MES-GAZETTE THE BOOK NOOK LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL ... By THOMAS WOLFE Thomas Wolfe's "Look Homeward, Angel" is not a recent book, having bean first published in 1928, but the fact that it is still being read, re- read, and, by many readers, only gicatness. The author, who wrote this book --his first--at the age of twenty- eight, was, after it's 'publication, immediately acclaimed one of Am- erica's most brilliant young authors. His untimely death at the age of thirty-eight, when he was at the height of his creative' genius, was a great loss to literature. "Look Homeward, Angel" is the story of the Gant family. Ben, the father, a tombstone engraver, whose pride and joy is his stone angel which came from Italy; Eliza, -his penny pinching wife, who, by her parsimony built ap a considerable fortune before the story ends; and their children whose careers are as widely divergent as their natures. Ben Junior, whose life is one of quiet desperation, who died from tuberculosis at an early age; Helen, who turned with surprising sudden- ess from being her father's house- keeper into a small time vaudeville singer; Luke, the sailor, who in his hard working youA taught other younger boys to sell the "Saturday A Saga with Classic IEVIEWED BY GWEN WAKEFORD o just discovered is proof of its Tendencies Evening. Post". with 'a spiel :that compelled. attention even though the listener: was rot a prospective customer; Grover, who died from typhoid fever at the age 'of "just twelve years and twenty days", and Eugene, the youngest, and scholar of the family with whom the story is largely concerned. This is not 'a book to be read quickly or lightly, or by readers who like their reading to have a rosy, happy-ever-after style. Embracing all phases of life ,i it does it must be savoured slowly to pity fully the father dying of cancer, and drink- ing himself into oblivion from time to time; to enjoy with the small boy the delights of a dewy garden at dawn--the heavy heads of green lettuce, the crisp red radishes with them, and, equally important to the boy, the chink of the coins in his pocket after he had sold the prod- uce to 'his neighbours. Packed between the delight of the young boy, and the degradation of the father, are the experiences of the rest of the family, gay, sad, sometimes sordid, often surprising, but always interesting. Altogether not a book to be missed by the thoughtful reader. The edition re- cently published is beautifully il- lustrated by the author's friend, the well known artist, Douglas Gorsline, Chinese Goods in Shanghai Stores Selling Under Western Names | The old familiar brand names have undergone great changes in Shanghai. Nothing seems to stop enterprising manufacturers from using good old trade marks to ad- vertise and sell products =. which bear little resemblance to the orig- inals, writes Eddie Creighton, of Associate Press, When you think of the name El- gin, you naturally think of watch- es. In cigareite stalls throughout the city, however, you will find a popular brand of Chinese cigarettes also named Elgin, And the manu- facturer of these cigarettes adver. tises them with large billboards | showing Bob Hope pulling a fist- | ful of Engin cigarettes from a |[peckage. Everyone is familiar with the red-and-white Lucky Strike pack. age. However, if you are buying | cigarettes from a Chinese stall, | you have to take a second look be | fore you can be sure whether you | are being handed a package of | luckies or a somewhat smiilar look- | ing package of "Horseshoe" cigar- | ettes, Laugh At Locksmiths Del Monte, in America, is the name of a famous line of canned foodstuffs, Here in Shanghai it is the name of a cigarette, a cafe and a thermos flask. Even locks do not hold the imita- tors in check. With such a name | as Yale, they are able to produce locks which are almost identical in appearance, named Yole, Yule or Yare. Imitators of imported products | frequently throw in every English word in their vocabulry .to make the package look imported. When you buy Kiwi boot polish, you can buy the geunine imported Austra. lian product, or a locally manufac- tured tin at half the price, with the words "New York Hong" print- ed at the side. The imitators did not even bother to ascertain that Kiwi polish is not manufactured in America. American towns have travelled very far from their home states, when you come across such place names as "made in Pittsburgh, Ala- | bama" or "made in Newark, N.J., | U.S.A" which decorate packages | of locally-made produce which the | makers try to fool the public into | believing were imported. Made In English Perfumes may be bought which have been "made in Paris, French and Company." And a "guaran- | teed British" bicycle is on sale | which bears the inscription, "made lin English, London." All this is not surprising in a city where great liberties have been taken with the English lan- guage, An English "text book" has been on sale here which gave such sentences, for the serious study of students, as "Do you want to learn, speak-or-write English?" and "Thank you too much, but I am satisfaction." The imitators copy not only imported goods--you can buy pens that look like -the.Parker 51 almost anywhere even try to approximate names which are only locally famous. For example, the Smart shirt. A very popular shirt made by a large Chinese manufacturer. A smaller concern, perhaps at- temptnig * to cash in on the "Smart" name, produced "Smare" shirt. Frequently, when a small manu- facturer does not have many re- tail stores as outlets for distribu- tion of his products, he sells them on the streets, bundled on band. carts. "Smare" shirts may be purchased along Szechuen Road, near the Central Arcade. Should its manufacturer ever decide to advertise in the English press it "would be interesting to learn whether his slogan would he "Look Smare in a Smare Shirt." | Corn, Lima Beans For Lenten meatléss meals, try first rate protein dishes made witn eggs, canned corn :or dried lima beans. _ CORN PUDDING Two cups canned' corn, 3 table. spoons table fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, slightly 'beaten; 2 cups milk, pepper to taste, Combine corn, eggs and milk. Add melted fat and salt. Pour into oiled baking dish. Set dish in pan of hot water. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until custard is firm--about 45 minutes. Remove at once to avoid over-cooking. For spe. cial. color touches, add some chop- ped green pepper, parsley or a few strips of pimiento to the pudding. BAKED LIMA BEANS (Serves 4.6) Two cups lima beans, 1 onion, sliced; 34 to !2 pound ham (such as trimmings from bone), if desired; 1 tsp. salt, ?2 tblsp. brown. sugar, % tsp. dry mustard, 4 tsp. Worcester. shire sauce, 1 small can tomato soup. Wash and soak beans in cold wa- ter overnight (or 5 to 6 hours in warm water). Drain, cover with fresh water and cook slowly until almost done. Arrange sliced onion on bottom of baking dish. Pour hot beans on top. Cut ham in %:. inch pieces and press into top 'of beans.. Mix salt, brown sugar, mus. cooking water to cover beans. Bake for about 2 hours. trimmings in the baked limas, try bacon, salt pork, pork sausage or chopped frankfurters, WORDS OF WISDOM It is thought' and thought only that divides right from wrong; it is thought, and thought only, that and desires.--George Moore. tard, Worcestershire sauce and to- { mato soup and pour over beans, Add | in moderate oven. (350 degrees F.) | Instead of ham | the moist earth still clinging to 8 St. Patrick's MAUREEN and CO daughters of Mr. Edgar Watts of I | | in the city--but they | | Rich in Protein | . In Variety of > By MARILYN LAMBORN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto -- (CP) -- This spring's flock of femininity will look flattery-fetching in soft wool. Ai a recent department store feshion show sponsored by the In- ternational Wool- Secretariat, wool stepped out as a further challenge to dainty smartness. Coats, suits, dresses and even resort clothes | looked their long-skirted best in eye-catching weaves, spins and | textures. For a light-weight tweed coat, | women were, 'advised to take the brown of the season's first pussy | willow and lay it on a ground of tender spring green. Combined to- gether, these shades accentuate the open weave of an English reefer coat--wide of pocket and princess of line. Taking its cue from the flowing flair of winter, the cape has made its dashing appearance on the spring fashion-plate. Its romantic folds are worn fabulously full for formal wear or modestly flaired for daytime. In four sections with the seam at the centre back, the grass- green cape gave promise of trim encer.bles underneath, whether slacks or formal attire. The collar is cut to stand at the back of the neck and form an attractive frame fc the face. A new fabric, with mink fur actually blended into a luxurious Canadian wool jersey, makes a hit when patterned into a light-weight uncreaseable dress. White pique detachable collars and cuffs, imita- tion bolero, flap pockets and long, fitted sleeves slashed at the wrist add to the simplicity and smartness of this all-occasion dress. ® Clever wool - gathering was achieved in a summer resort cos- tume of printed, sheer cashmere 'The dirnd] skirt is gathered to a curved hipline and swings into a | heavy corded flair at the botton. The brief blouse has a drop shoulder i line and 'small puffed Sleeves. The | model wore the ensemble with gold | design. | stuffing and let shoes dry slowly | elevates or degrades human deeds | not hot--neat"s foot oil, castor oil or | tallow. kid shoes and bag and four or five heavy gold bracelets on either arm --an exotic touch to the California | Coats, Suits, Dresses Are Sh | presentative Day Twins | Groups , Clubs = ticitind 15TH MOTHERS' AUX. An enjoyable evening of cuchre ¢ | and cribbage was held on Thurs. g | day, in the Athcl Street Scout Hall, E | under the auspices of the 15th Cub | and Scout Troop Mothers' Ausil. = | lary. Prizes donated by T. B. Mit. : | ston's chell's Drug Store, Ward's, John. { Men's Clothing, and Can- ta ! ning's were won by Mrs. Mae Lo. | gan, Mrs. E. Hobbs," Mr. A. Taylor | and Mr. W. Bradbury. Lunch was served by members of the Mothers' Auxiliary. Pertinent Pointers For Wise Husbands Women are forever being warn- ed of the importance of building up ¢ + wife's E husbands: So LLEENE WATTS ® lighland Creck and the late Mrs. Watts. The identical twins are celebrating their second birthday today. Photo by Campbell's Studio own Weaves, Textures ALPHA TAU, BETA SIGMA PHI Miss Lydia Brooks, formerly of Wnnipeg, Manitoba, who is now in 'Toronto as the Canadian Field Re. for Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, was a guest last evening at the regular meeting of the Osh. awa Aloha Tau Chapter held in the heme ol Miss Isobel Terry, Wood Sree. She spoke at length to the members about the workings of Be- ta €igma Phi at in Kansas City. She told them of the people who are resionsible for the efficient management of the publishing of The Torch, which is the Sorerity monthly magazine sent to every member, handling of the funds and how they are used, cor. respondenze and various other de. partments. Miss Brooks told the girls about Mr, Walter Ross, the founder of Beta Sigma Phi and his family; of his interest in the sor. ority and also of his unusual hobby of raising pure-bred Arabian horses on his ranch 22 miles out' of Kan. | sas City, Kansas. the headauarters a man's ego, hut it is just as im- portant for a man to keep up his ego if he wants a happy home So here are a few pointers for Remember never to credit any other woman with both beauty and trains. That rare combination be- longs only to the woman you mar- ried--she likes to think. In an all-out effort to make a {hit with your dinner hostess, don't say "I wish you'd teach Madge how | to barbecue chicken." When she models a new dress for you, don't let your first comment be, "what's it going to set me | back?" When she has spent the day i making new draperies for the live ing 'room, don't dismiss the sub- ject with a careless "Say, they look swell." Tell her how much they improve the room, and how smart she is to have made them. Talk to her when she is in the mood for talking. It's pretty de- flating to a woman's ego to have a husband who doesn't think any- thing she has to say is as interest- ing as the evening paper. Let her be a clinging vine occa- sionally. Women. need to be made to feel that there is someone they can lean on in bad moments, the | way men need to be made to feel they are capable of meeting any , emergency. JOINT EFFORT In time of war, Canadians learn= ed that there is nothing like a com- mon objective to draw people to- | gether. In peace, the Dominion is | seeking. to perpetuate that spirit of comradeship through mutual en- | terprise by inspiring interest in | commuiity activities and in com- munity centres. Stimulation of re- creational, artistic and even mus- | ical activities of our people is cal- | culated to promote health and to | glve everyone a sense of real par- | ticipation in a richer community | life. The speaker reminded the group of Founder's Day on April 30, at which time the pledges who have passed exawpinations for the ritual of Jewels Degree, will be entertain. | ed at dinner and presented with their j ceremdny. Following Miss Brooks' talk there was an cpen discussi about ways of conducting meetings, future projects. the Ritual of Jewels | and various other topics of similar nature concerning the sorority and future meetings. The president, Miss Prances Johnson, presided during the meeting. The hostess, as- | Joan Conlin and served refresh. Miss J. Reed, sisted by Mrs. E. ments. ewelled pins, in a candlelight | |AS | GENUINE ASPIRIN IS MARKED THIS WAY=----) ff) Wool really goes versatile when it | blossoms into a delicate pink geor- | gette for evening wear. A fitted bodice and long slim sleeves com- pliment the 'gay nineties" waistline. A pleated ruffle frames the shoul- der, and a white taffeta petticoat with a sheer nylon frill stiffens the fabric to crinoline fullness. HOUSEHOLD HINT Instead of drying the outsides of shoes by rubbing, which may roughen the wet leather, pat with a soft cloth. When the inside moisture is absorbed, remove the | away fi heat. Outdoor shoes | or children' shoes which have hardened after getting wet may be ! softened by rubbing with warm-- | A 3 SIMCOE ST. S. An Easter Portrait! another begins. portrait of your child will record this day throughout the years. It most K PORTRAITS TAKEN THIS WEEK WILL BE DELIVERED IN TIME FOR EASTER! HORNSBY STUDIO s one phase of life ends, A lovely will be the appreciated of fine aster gifts. PHONE 4139W holiday fun and Building, Toronto. TO COME BACK Let's see they have to offer. other parts share 'Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ONTARIO HOLIDAY ook that's the Thames pth bit of England alley in the heart of south- western Ontario. The River Thames winds graciously through rolling, fertile country. There's the fine modern city of London . . . and any number of Deaity spots in the vicinity that spe! relaxation. Forrouteand accommodation details, write to Ontario Holi- day, Room 1004, Victory LET'S MAKE THEM WANT t the best we veryone bene- fits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your interest to en- courage your friends from our