\

Page 14 The Guardian Wed. Msirch 26, 1958

new type of study to be carrieatquet. Thus bringing me meetingiiuncn. Three members reportedl ners with the use of toy dlSh€S.l9i.‘l1 at which time door prizes on during the winter months. C0l’l~‘§]01da clolsg. Nhexthmeeting to be having obtained their club cal-1'_£::1gL1$Ia0nhnerg?0‘iV§:algiiilcfigg1 'i1{1”O€§T%:V$c£g§u%?:d1:a‘;:1;sz . _ . Y I‘ ‘ - . t 1 ~ '1 E _ v 1 L >

‘S1.de1ab.1e “me “as they pent. m aid glnace are 7 a same 1me'Ves' Fee‘? ’e‘?°” b°°,kS,Were had with all showing keen i..terest and on “Manners.” Roll call for next leader, and the two assistants, dlscusslhg Ways, Of mterestmg A] d. d D- t - t 4H ed (“*1 Whhh ihshhhchohs refgahdlhg almost perfect answers. lmeeting is to be answered by . 8 former members, and 1 new, more ‘Of _°uh he1ghb°“rmg boys lexan ra Ian. - l.S_1;w Sc 1' the fllhhg 0111 °'f these glveh hyl Material on “4—H’s and Conductlnaming a Movie Star.

.member were present. The sec-1 and gms 1“ hewmlhg Club Them‘ Ca ffclub thild‘ ltsdflrs }1;e°1uar the leader- M1'S- J0heS 315° “'1 of A Meeting” was passed out for‘ The following are the new com- retary - treasurer gave a finaii-‘3he,r5> Jahet Jhhes W35 the,“ Com‘ Ilyhzlng Isl hag; rat $350 on minded the members to read{ study for the next meeting which cial report for the past year and; plimented on her success in once 1'1 83'. art , 3 - Pm-

_ _ _ their “Dairy and Beef Caylf Club a brief report of the “Club Round-again being Wen up on the hst Th: president Irwin Judson called Manualsgv

A Agricultural

(Continued from page 3)

song on the top twenty.

Due to road conditions, the next meeting will n-ot be held unﬁi April 26th at the home of can Pauptit. A debate was decided upon,” “Resolved that Winter is Better than Summer.” On the af. mittees: Lunch, Barbara Ellis and firmati-e side, Merilyn MacDon.

U.|.C. Benefits For Farmers A Necessity, Says Minister

Recalling that William Acorn {Liberal First Kings) and Harvey

Up” held in November.

The nomination of officers

‘in the “All-Canadian.Contest”. fol-

the meeting to order. Members

1 Members felt the needvof s-tart- stood and repeated the “Club

June Maccabe, sec’y-treasurer, gave the report on the Crokinole

nal School. Members and visito - all joined in a brief

sing-song, ending with the

Rodd and Judy Colwill. The next meeting is to be held at the home

ald, Woodland Pauptit and Peter, :

Dekker. The negative side, A111. son Laughlin, Betty Lou Razevet

will be held on April 4th at Pow- \ Stanley Pangh; program. Eleanor

Doug] (L'b l S d 1.... ;if..d.‘.§§“.nf?.’.’;. ..‘;‘.if.’. "R°TE5TANT tion in the Legislature regarding

Un '11 t I

Fisfl1:1I‘I1r1)<=?1'1xT1eI£1Ion. l\l1.suIEén]§:nneltl? ' said Monday the time had now 1 come when a similar resolution

,, . . singing of the of Eleanor and Bernice Rodd. and John MacDonald. Que t‘ ling at once to raise money so it vmedge 1“ “h1§°“' R°n C311 was Party held F€‘b1‘113I’Y 21‘5t- The “National.Anbhem.” Meeting ad- The meeting adjourned followed were asked from the handhggii 1/was moved and seconded that answered by “me members’ One Swm 0f $150 Was taken; 3 bi11.0f

. ' d. " b lunch and games. Judy Col- by Secretar , Me '1 M _ a Crokinole Party be held at Al- °f these bemg 3 new memm» $2.10 was paid. Members voted Mme \ y y my“ MDO"

lowed with Irwin Judson as pre- sident, Heather Jones vice-pr 3-

. Th N in 4-ire lf 1 to t ‘ , . t -t . 1d d Cl b L ~ ident, and June MacCabe secre-l exandra School on February 21% Brent MacKinnon, and the lead- e or am a Cu me W111 were My reasurer a an u eader’ Urban “'a“‘ tary-treasurer. The present lead-‘

er There were three visitors pm tr: hold another partylon If/Elrch at the home of Janeen and Wendy . Sherbrooke 4-1.1 Calf Club held ghlin. A test, received from‘ the er was asked to conﬁne as 1ead_lAfter the arrangemeptlsd were Seat‘ Miss MalCMman was unable 3 st, tsame tl._I‘(Ii1e ind lp aitii. ‘nfnlftlé Moore on February 28th with an its March meeting at the’ home Dept}; of 1Agriculture, was written Winsloe North, per W. L er for the present with an aS_1C0mP1€’ted. JOIIBS 0 ’ 0 31- to attend due to another meeting e1‘_S 0_PI'0V1 e 11110 8 1 attendance of 12 ‘members. The of Peter Dekker._Th_e meeting 09- by t e cub members. Following was in order on behalf of famb ~ $500. Leonard Cudmore & SOIL sis/[am (Mr H P Smml if heltendirig the Club Leader s Ban- - their friends. Mr, MacCabe offer- meeting opened with the singing ened with the singing of ,0 Can- the business meeting, T.V. was ers $1-‘O0 ea: Kenneth Moreside’ ‘Wm act) - - - . 11$ N1\o/Ivﬁ andlesudggelsted alt wlastmoivedﬁaiiigi seclondedtthat ed to get the prizes. adal. tThere twere ninetrigirﬁberlsl enjioygdbbytﬁill.hfolg.owedMby lunch ' ' IISS a-cian a 1 sini oecionwi eaenare- ~ .~c re A , _ _

The Minister of Health said the iﬁﬁglit giirnier A1tB§ithY(()3u£:.I:(e3:." We then had a short dis-cussionithe “Club Pledge" and other songs gular club meetings and that a ?dai~ n‘;7)(()tviiiiS1e((:It1iSn;g)rei:eIio bg a:s- lS<:r‘.] Meiyilyne lV[oZ:CeDs0Sllaldrs sag:-1: ' resolution -sponsored by the two Percy Arbing Mrs Jagnes cud: on club policies and also on the from song-sheet used at the ban- ‘ wered by naming your favorite tary-treasurer.‘ ,4 ' Kings members had received the more Mrs ’Stan1'ey Younke, ' hearty support of the House and ’ ' ’

of 0 Canada; followed by repeat- For the study part of the pr6- ing the 4-H Club pledge.

lgramme, members demonstrated It was decided to have‘ a social treat be passed rather than a full proper table settings and man- evening in Northern Hall on Mar.

4_—._

the Federal Govern t’ k. _ tug up their mind tomi?ir;tiiutI:ain- 50° ea‘ Enswmh P”°“d’ W31‘

surance for fishermen which has lace Smith’ Gordon C0185’ Nelson

ﬁrs,“ A boon to i-.‘.‘fy“".‘1f.‘:’.i’ i“.‘::...i’*3:i.3°"“k"— S an . ’ '

_ 30c ea: Floyd Houston; Layton Dr. Bonnell said the Federation Smith.

05 Agriculture might not agree, Total: $21.35. but he was insistent that farm- , New Perth: Collector Mrs. Lin- ers were being put to great dis- coln Dewar. advantage by not having the $1.00 ea: Alex. Hamilton, Bruce benefits of the act extended to Myers. Homer Moar. Ernest them. Moarivl Geor(g§ Kﬁineldy, Magg-

He said a farmer was obliged amt °ar’ en ac arent “' to pay a worker $4.00 a'da for °°1“ Dewar‘. . . six hours Work and givey two 50c ea: _W1ll1am Munchin, Stan meals. At the same time such a Meodowskl’ Gordqn My-erg’ Char‘ worker, he said would qiuckly 19.5 Kennedy’.A1h5ter Curne’ leave the farmer and work in a K1.i.d:eil,er lslmlth’ factory for $3.00 a day, simply 0a‘ $ '00‘

it was forwarded on to Ottawa Walter Roberts, Heath Craswell, A I

FINEST FASHIONS

and no doubt was a big fact“ in ' 75c: Mrs. Arnett Shaw. Spring - - that loveliest of seasons - - has brought the loveliest

l « tton i Murray Harbour North: Col1ec- , , , co . lfﬁgﬁlissialgnepS0<;I1:1r;i;§<:)too1:(nemi>1oy- tors Mrs, A1-cmba1d .Dixon, Myr- of fashions to Holman s Ladies’ Wear, Easter costumes, smart p ‘Dr. Bonnell felt that 1. t 1 he Ma°L°°d’ Betty Sm” '* ‘ ' ° ' ° ' -A 0 1111 0 ony . t d 1 t 1 11 d 1 NOW . $2.00 ea. Hazen MacLure, Mrs. spor swear, e ica e ingerie - - a on Isp ay In a Wlde should the benefits be made C_ J_ MacLm.e C10“, Bros.

available to farm labor but to

the farmer htimself. In. the case Kennedy, Edward Mi11ar_ Newton °f.hhe hghermah’ he 5319' he re‘ Hicken, Mrs. Belle J oh n s t o n, wves “n°mI’1'°Yment Insurance May L. Millar. Lowell Johnston, Whhe he is hhihhhg traps 01' Weir MacLure, Warren Millar,

Packing ballast While the farm‘ David Irving, Willard MacClure, er on the other hand feeds his M_ Jacksoh’ Ivan Reid’ Bin

stock or grades his potatoes dur- Irving, Albert MacLeod’ M1-s_ lng the winter. He felt there was, Davey, A, mow, Harry Reid, a parallel in each case and. fnr- Grant Dickson, Thomas Clow, ther investigation should be Carl Currie, Verne Johnston, made in the IIl‘a’£’teI'- Mrs. Matilda Millar, Elmer Mil-V lar, Webster Clow, George Mil- ler, Archibald Dixon, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. Donoran Ken- nedy, John Clow, James Mac- Lure. \ ' 75c: Herbert Llewellyn. 50c ea: Milton Llewellyn, Freder- ick D. Millar. Total: $38.75.

$1.00 ea: Rae Kennedy, William selection that will delight you - - - and at prices that will please.

~ curcouts

12.95

‘others 8.98 — 19.95,

urnel and tricot 0 . l - slips .

Double bodice of white embroidery topped with nylon sheer. Hemline features an insert of nylon lace and sheer scalloped nylon. Arnel-

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SIGN PAINTING Plastic Signs Trucks Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS

55 Prince St. Dial 3817 Reasonable Prices

A most versatile part of your new

‘ spring wardrobe - - the-ever-popular carcoat. At 0 n 1 y $12.95 - - Red, Royal or Beige in cotton poplin double breasted stylegwith knitted trim on pockets and collar. Sizes .12 to 18. At Holman’s Ladies’ Wear you will find a wide selection of car coats. See them today.

HEAR

A 'PREM'l*ER A. w. MATH-ESK-ON »

nylon

tailored

' V half slips A .m..i.i...i A

. 2.98 slacks A

Over others at 1.93-3.93 . / _ 5 - . , - ‘ . . " Smartly flounced with lace and sheer tricot. \ ’ I I . . , .. this most popular slip is a necessary part of

milady’s lingerie, beautifully underlining the others 4.98 to 10.95 /

Of’ crease rosistaiit rayon; blend with-XL4 ﬁnish. Tailored style with the new tapered '

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new silhouette. Flat elastic waistband. White

. your new / A only in Small, Medium ‘and Large.

spring I 'b-louses have arrived!

RADIO

nylon shortie 3 I 9 8 5 I Of beautifully sheer opaque nylon in Aqua and

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4.98

This,‘soft and most ﬂattering blouse of Dacron crepe featurés delicate embroidery

nljoa-in slim 1ino‘= '

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26-6:15 P.M. blouses “‘°‘ " "" '1“ 1”” ‘km "“" ° W ’

back for ease of walking. Of “biisket-weave" wool blend in attractive ‘shadesiof Blond Oak, Ivory Green and‘ Twilight TauP¢- Sizes 12, 14 and is. I '

PREMIER A. W. MATI‘-IESON

ny|ons

1 .39

”~ Sunglory and Smart Beige in. fine microfilm mesh. Dainty and sheer - - run resistant. Sizes 81/: to 11.

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A wonderful blouse for. the “career girl” who wants to look exactly right_ Easily washable, because it is made of famous Terylene*. Long sleeves with French cuff, neat collar and pearl buttons. In‘

White and Pink stripe, sizes 12 to 20. ‘ - "fTI‘rade-mark registered.

THURSDAY, MARCH27--6:15 P.M. ELMER BLANCHARD

FRIDAY, MARCH h28——6:15 P.M. J. 9, c. CAMPBELL

boucle knit

blouses

6.98

An important part of the fashion story for 1958 - - this boucle knit in Rosewood, ' ‘- Gold, White or Black is designed in ' blouson style with 3%; sleeves. Small

wing collar with self ties. ‘Sizes Small,» / ., Medium and Large. Made by Houlding / _ .3‘, Knitwear. ‘ »

IIOI.MAN’S LADIES’ WEAR . . . bath SW’

\.

4-j

FRIDAY, MARCH. 23‘-—7:45 P.M. E. D. REID

Step into the Easter Parade in fine shoes chosen at ' Holman’s. Latest in style, best in quality, and

lowest in price - - shoes for the entire family. T9 '

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comfortably ‘fit your feet, to pleasantly fit l’°“h 4 budget -A - shop at Holman’s Footwear Department‘

1

Savage Savage air step ' _ “ba"rb,, [cn0_scuff99 llsharonil 5 —- 8 8% -— 3

"f|irt”

1.95

From new tapered toe to slim heel, you’ll find fashion as- suraiice and comfort in the

14.95

Black calf ailored pump for real walking comfort. Choose “Air Step” — the shoe with the magic sole. Sizes 5-9. Widths AA to C.

6.95 Oxfords for the children - - well- fitting and require a minimum

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4.95 5.45

Gleaming patent “swivel-strap” with fancy stitched vamp - - a style so popular for the younger set. In-D width.

Famous FEATIIERVlElGltT‘' \‘

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‘A Yradmm in “IE.

cu. " 1

2-‘ Phone 1 MR. GECRGE BCUDRE/NQLT 76-11 Montague, l’. E. 1. 1"‘

Comfortable and practical for school, this well-fitting Savage oxford comes in brown and black. Neolite sole ‘and rubber heels. C and E ‘widths.

Well-constructed laced boots by Savage - - masters in the field of children’s shoe manufacture. Remember - - there’s a. Savage SllO&‘fOf e’\7&1‘§’ growiiig foot.

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SHOPPING IS ALWAYS A FAMILY

- AFFJAIR AT HOLMAN’S