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ents were served seven past presidents acted as stesses. At Sparrow Lake's International meeting a teaâ€" re of the program was an informal interview ith three members who are new Canadians. 'om Holland, Germany and Italy. These mem- told many interesting things about their metands and the customs there and showed :i ch souvenirs as a pair of Dutch wooden shoes. ; pair of dolls dressed in the costumes of the lack Forest, Germany, and post card views from eir native countries. The convener of Citizen- 'ip spoke on the meaning of good citizenship nd the status of the Canadian citizen. Orillia combined its fifty-fourth anniversary lebration with an International program. Each . ember had been asked to bring a guest from n reign country and two Dutch women spoke bout their former homes and now happy they re to be living in Canada. .Tavistock celebrated its fifty-eighth anniver- ary with a program on United Nations. a motto 'That brotherhood shall prevail" and the roll call nswered by naming “a smaller member of United ations." Bloomingdale had a film on Germany and alive dances by German-born newcomers to the ommunity. Dundalk centred its International program round ACWW. The roll call was answered by aming a country represented in ACWW and "aking a contribution to Pennies for Friendship. ‘1 here was a paper on the life and work of the CW President, Mrs. Van Beck'off. an address 1 Holland by a. local Dutch clergyman. and ongs in Dutch and in English. Welland West District entertained Welland I ast at Welland’s tenth International Day. held : conjunction with Brotherhood Week. A mem- er of the Institute of Public Affairs spoke on ‘The Brotherhood of Man." Port Rowan had a program featuring the people 1' our own Canadian North. The guest speakers object was “The North American Indian": 21 etter describing the north country and its climate 2) as read; and there was a display of Indian and _‘ skimo dolls. Tavistock combined the observance of its fifty- ighth anniversary with an International program urwick's Tweedsmuir History ‘ ommittee with their book that ame first in the provincial ompetitron. The committee eets once a month and each ember is assigned a topic for eseorch. An article is read at hree committee meetings be- are it is accepted for the 00k. The source of informa- ion is always given. The his- Ory is in great demand by tudents but a member of the Dmrniltee is always in charge a see that the book is bundled urefully and to help look up he information wanted. featuring the history of the United Nations and a display of flags of the United Nations. This Institute started with eighteen members and now has about forty. Nobleton held a Valentine Friendship party. im'iting all the women of the community and each member bringing a guest At a meeting on Citizenship, Montieth had the roll call “A democratic privilege enjoyed by being a Canadian. At Welland City‘s Historical Research meeting the roll call “Bring a cherished treasure" was answered by twenty-two members each bringing "a treasure holding a happy memâ€" orv.‘ At Hurondale‘s family night. when "over one hundred persons sat down to a pot luck' supper. each member answered the roll call by standing up with her family. The motto was “Before keep- ing up with the .loncscs. find out where they are going.“ {\loira had an interesting "Farm Night" begin- ning with a supper at seven o‘clock followed by a program in charge of the convener of Agri- culture. A representative of the Federation of Agriculture outlined resolutions this group had put before the government. A speaker from the Farntcrs‘ Union told “hut that organization is trying to do for the farmer. And a member of the Hog Protluccrs' Association outlined the Asâ€" sociation's plan for hog marketing. The farmers in the audience were given an opportunity to ask questions of the speakers. The date of the meeting was the fifteenth anniversary of the Moira Institute so the minutes of the first meet- ing were read: the first president sang. the second president spoke and there were other musical num- her». At a Silverwood Institute meeting featuring historical research it member gave a reading from an old cook book dated IRTI. Among the directions for preserving fruits and vegetables was this recipe. "How to l’rescrve a Husband." “First. be careful in your selection. Do not choose one too young and take only such varieties as have been reared in a good atmosphere. When once decided upon and selected. let that part remain forever settled. Some insist on keeping them in pickle: othL‘rs constantly get them into hot water. This only makes them sour and bitter. Even