arr

COTTON CO-ORDINATES

Here are some ingenious co-or-y them is worn a pullover shirt of 'I!"3!93 1” '50"0" "'51 W!" W 1! -l0Y matching check rut straight and

In the vacationer and nice for stay- at-homes to wear around the house..n"mw "9 mt mp” mm! cm” The mm tapered Dam, wmchy in wonderful muted tunes of san- rutf above the ankle are made of dalwood. greenwood and rose- s new satin stitch pique Withtwood.

NORTH WTLTSHIRE W.M.S.

The January meeting of the North Wlltsbu'e Auxiliary of the Womens Missionary Society was held in the church. The president. Mrs. Frank Mitchell presided and the meeting was opened with the devotional period led by Mrs. Bruce Deacon. assisted by mem- hers. who read the scripture pas- sages and led in prayer. Hymns. ”All Hail The Power of Jesus Name" and "For thy Mercy and They Grace" were sung. The or- ganist was Mrs. Bruce Noye.

The study period was conducted by Mrs. Frank Mitchell. assisted by members and told of the work . done in lndo-China and the Phil- llpines and conditions existing there. The business period was led by the president. Reports for the year 1956 were received and show- 'ed that a total of 3244.75 had been sent to the presbyterial treasurer and a large amoun of clothing sent to Overseas Relief. Parcels , of cards were sent tn Trinidad.

with full gathered skirt in an at- tractive wide green and gray shadow stripe print on a white ground.

I"; i av vsaa wmstou

Navy is First For Spring

Dresses appearing now tiring with them a welcome hint of Spring and of the coming fash- Ions of the vernal season. N- 's the color and silk emerges as the big 8 and Summer fa- hrlc. in this navy silk faiile dress. the collar is white with a lace edge. We a charming note and reminds

andaradnae ortrirn

2,000 Your Old

UONDON (Wat-ta nsadan wastes a 5-year- ."u"EL.. the mtfi M" flltln no eta-o.a:uns' any and sun evening dress was one of Hill! urnsnta illustrating the latest gnlhtsns and developments cot- on

Ci with tunic - like. .tastdalb ans-

mceting la in charge of Mrs. Godfrey and the study by Bruce Deacon. The. meeting ed with Benediction

l-Ty RONALD THOMSON

LONDON (AP!-Petite and good looking. the judge came into the musty courtroom like a breath of fresh air.

Under the solemn white uvii. England's first woman iud lie

day and then settled back to hear the first case.

Miss Rose Hellbron. 42. is con- sidered dne of the finest legal minds in the country.

Courtrooms all over the land know her ringing voice and rasor !mind. As a barrister she saved fire men from the hangmaii's noose.

She fought her way in the top despite the male prejudices of other barristers. of judges. and even.of the prisoners she was ap- pointed to defend.

"I want no Judy defending me." shouted an angry prisoner in 1949 on being told a woman would de- fend him on a charge of murder. He was acquitted with her help. She became the first woman in plead a case in the House of

missions, books read. visit to

hospital and homes were made by members, sympathy and Eel-well cards sent as well as flowers and fruit to sick and shut-ins

next Geo. Mrs. clos-

The worship period for

England's First Woman Judge ': Has Hc1d'Many Other Firsts

leafed through the business of the.

I-"I'll-K Sh? Vt-"K ttlw of the first two women named Queents Conn- sel. l A WOMAN FIRST

”She defends a person rather a! set of facts," said one admiring IIWM-r. ”I think it shows she is a woman above all else. Juries like It.'' 1

Miss Heilbron is skeptical about this, saying: y

”Charm will never appeal to a iury- The only way to succeed is t.n appeal to their sense of justice That is what I try to do."

The daughter of in Liverpool hotelier. she always wanted a car-I user in law. She vicnt to Liverpool- Unlversrity. graduating at 21.

Three years later. in 1938. she was admitted to the bar The war helped her. With many barristers away. she came into line for im- portant briefs. i

Her appointmrnl recently as re- corder of Burnley. liancashire. made her Britain's first woman Judge.

A recorder. principal legal of- ficer of an English city. sits as sole judge in a quarter sessions court. This means Miss lleilbron is responsible for trying a variety; of civil and criminal 0lICnl'CS4bliit not murder.

She puts only one thing above the law-home life with her hus- band. surgeon Nathaniel Burstein. and an eight-yearwild daughter.

SALV-

REG. 29.50. 34.50 AND 39.50 GROUP OF LADIES'

WINTER

. Huge selection of fitted and loose st,vles'

. saw from is on so!

OTHI-Ill

COAT GROUPS II

BUY snow OUR COST!

COATS!

1.88

HALE PRICED

FROM

CLOTHING BARGAINS FOR YOUR ENTIRE

FAMILY!

!O .

-ad the members of

PITNCETOWN ROAD I'.M.!. 1

Mrs Ru:-sell Pronde entertain- Princ.-town Road W.M.S., at her home on Wednesday evening. Dee. 5, for their annual meeting-

Mrs. Beaumont Newport iias

devotional leader. The worship.

service entitled "Ilia Constant

Lamp" was taken from the Mis-.

iiionary Monthly. This service was the Christmas candle-lighting cere- mony related to the current study on the Churches of Southeast Asia. Mrs Dale Proude was member from off-stage. Miss Sjanie Boei- howcr was soloist. Mrs. lloward Waite. Mrs. Preston Se;-liner. Mu,

Jlmmerson Kent. Mrs. Ivan Sent-

ner. Mrs. Russell Prnnric and Mrs Everett (flow. represented the various i-oiintirii-s each WPaT'll1it a banner displaying: names of coun- try represented Carols sling dnr in: service were ”Silcni Night." "Joy to lll(' World" and "Infant llnly." Itlrs. l-Irnesi Dollar was in charge of lighliniz Panfllltx.

Mrs. Frank Crabbe assisted by several members Have Willi? iii- terestion Nndlnnc frnlll Study Bonk-

Hymn 'nb! l.illlc 'l'-tun of Beth- lehem" closed the devotional per- lori

Mrs Preston Seetnee volunteered- to purchase chocolates for shut- ins

There were 1 home rails and 1 hospital call made during month. It was decided to send 8100.00 to Presbyterian Treasurer

Navy Suits, Navy Coats m-Arid Navy Dresses For Spring

The Guardian. Page 9

Thursday..lan. 10.1957

spared neither time or effort to see that an ice surface was pro- vided. The next few days will sea

. : H ' - x- - .. ' . - l I .- l . . - to meet Allocation. The 55-cretarzy mrjawand )g.!:,Wf,P;,,.. d;,,),n:u:'h:, :;r,::,L,,x'";,,,,:Ia' am,” WW ar the varItJu.li' lst-hon; lImlr;Ef was asked to send for Stu y par - dommam Hwnlgm "W yum. . . T , , . , , aim prac ic ng re u a rep I . par- Sondheim. also espousiiig nay). the Se-mum hmk',

et Two thank-you cards were re- ceived and acknowledged. A let- ter was read from Mrs. Stanley

aide next spring Paul Parnes and llertx-ri Sond-

likes a soft, draped from for his many of which

SDFIIIH dresses

araiion for . wars senior hockey is still a big question marl: and a far cry from

Thompson re: Presbyterial and l,:::?,'::;:Edner;-u:rd0;;-fnltx' tfgzm !! gin (l4::"":i:.';bm:dil hint: a few years ago, when the Genrltr Nominations. Presbyterial will he Jam or wring ShW,inuS I'M. H”, wamm on"! town Eagles flew past all own- he!!! I" S""""'"!!!' ”" '1'” 22 fashion press both present a pain Nexi in navi ihe spriii: Wt"? '"'"I' '” ."."p..”" Prnvmcm "ml and 23' The Pnndml Hmnked ade of fresh-looking navv suits and choice ix 3 light pearl grey and "!9d'a"' 8. ”"w"' L”! ye”! members for their 1'0-0nCr.llOHid'-95395 crisply acre-med in hK'hl(PI mam. (,MIN.mM am) xhnwil kw crack Juvenile team has been 11;. !!'"'!'”3 ye"' ins the smartest look for wring. outfits in innes of mauve and !'a”!- bl! we. "g"!'t'0"" "t W.”

Mrs. Beaumont Newport was ap- sing, the perennial ngvy ha: E5 ma"-V 0! "5 mcmbe" 9" "H"

pointed to act as chairwoman for election of new officers.

been somewhat eclipsed in the last several seasons by the vogue for The following is the slant" of ol- black and r-liarcoal grey. IIlIs' lira-rs. President. Mrs. Beaumont-makes mans Newpori ire-elected); Vice Presl-lGm.;y NEXT (-"M11; d9"!- M”r C!!a"!'!' N'wp9" Ir” Parnes and his desiiuicr. HI'III elected): Secretary .Mrs. Pres-.Cm,.,.y "N, "am in an y;,i,,-we-I ton Scnlner: Christian tfiiizenshiv from sltihhefl stilt and wool liicc-(ii Secretary. Mrs Ivan Sentner tre- .0 mm... (.".m., and rhino... clectrdl: ttommuniti Friendshiti, in nor cnllccliuii the ham now Secretary. Mrs. Ernest Dollar Ire-I "EM. drvss (,,m,,.m.s as "H. i,,".i.-. elccledr; Missionary Monthly and. bong ,,y (hp spring wardrobe, in he Literature Secretary. Mrs. Lester Johnston. Press Secretary. Mrs. Eva Scntner, Christian Steward- ship Sccretary Mrs. Emmersoni

lavender.

GEORGETOWN I!

Mr fileiii Wig early in the nee Hosloii. Mass .

Gerald ii. Miirph

in ion by k on lV'lllI'll

after having spent the sea-on”: lii-liday- as the rile.-'1 of his mother. Mrs William Wiuhl. Beriizird Walsh. Gerald Mui'lth.V. Paul Bali-liild-i er Roger Soloiiian and Terry Sol-

V

01:, min hockey the only thing remain-

teoilege and the services. so that what was the foundation of a load senior team has to a large extent Vdisappeared. With the situation as it is regarding Senior and Juve-

ing is in ice an intermediate ”C' team and the prospects for sue- a team is about the only brigh. spot in an otherwise dark hockPY horiwn. No doubt increased in- teresi will be shown in the vari- ous school and minor teams. as

' t ' - . oiii.'m. left recently to resume ' wnm wnh Spank!" Wm". an” their studies at St Ilunstanls PV"l9'""d It-V !!”' It"! I!!!" I!" "" T CiIlIf'ill'. after spending the h"lt- ('”'”"!"w'! Bramh "'d”"k Pa" Mrs. l.esicr.lol1nslnn invited the days at their homes in f2om'i:6i- ama" !'9g!",'l!l I!” .ma ' ;"'n1” ni-.-mhcr.-i In her home for the Jan iown. that they wi sponsor one o 0

Kent ire-electcrit: Treasurer. Mrs.

Th" IttIe'l"t'-SS llfttllttlt "r"'IiNt- 54"" Russell Prnude. Associate .'llem- - meeting. Roll call will be answer- "Tlar-V Tflafl ""0"!" "I N”VP'"' hr-rs Secretary. Mrs. Everett! ed by it verse of a favourite I!" """'”"g R"!! "3" W” 3"-W" (7l"W- SUDDIY SH'I'9tal'.V. Mrs- ! hymn Mrs Frank Crabbe will be

Mr Leo l'-'nr hf Nenporl was 'a !tllSIn('.SS visitor to Gerirgeiimn on

We.clnr.sriay, Jan

2nd

school teams. The Georgetown llitzli Srlmol ra- unr-nerl on Thursday. Janiiarv flrd.

ed with an atlance of l'.t members and 4 visitors The treasurer re- ported a total of silt '12 realized from Mite Boxes and travelling- apron Mrs. E. Claw i'l'porl.'.'d send- 1 ing thank-you notes to Smith Win-.

sine W.M.S. comerl two brides l(i meeting. Mrs. Beaumont .N'evi'pnri and

Dale ltroude tre-electedl: Auditor, Mrs. Omar Neill: Orzanlst. Dale Proude.

Tlic Cunimiiiiity l-'i'ii-iidship Set-Mrs. Murdock Macswcen rotary reported I total of 133 home calls and l2l hospital calls madelby repeating the Mizpah Benedic- The President welv ! during the year, and 2t rards sent.l tion in unison. Lunch was then xer- Severnl other reports were rereiv-. ved by hostess and committee in

OWNERS ACCEPT HUGE LOSS! it sans NOW IN PROGRESS 4:

HUGE SURPLUS WINTER STOCKS

ORDERED SOLD

BARGAINS!

REG. T0 1.”

Ladies' BLOUSES!

. Sums- 1 .44

fancy tum:

some plan-i' . Short

sleeves!

. All

sin-sl

REG. !.lt.R-GIRIF

PULLOVERS and COAT SWEATERS!

. Sires 2 to Rx and I in II'

1.97

ITTIQI GROUP! IOYR' ALL WOOL

LONGS!

BOYS? PLAT"

. A" line 5"" E, Q f'nlnrIuI ” .. ul u, . D-nan-l - ,tJ . wnm .22 . You save "lMIl"OlIl Winter "km?! .4 Mini Shirts! t

WITHOUT REGARD FOR LOSS A "l!.A..'?!!.'.!.'!....C?.t.t.!.5!...... 9.44

LAD

O N G Flannelsi

4.44

KEG. RM To s.s.'-

SKIRTS!

.-ifti-r having been closed for the "hrisiiii.'-is and New Year": hnll days.

HOUSEI-IO-i.IDI HINT!

To IIINIIIPCI the vacuum clean- er, sprinkle moth flakes over the rug, then vaciiniii them up.

Yliiss Hoverlv Robcris of C'i:ir lllll-"Ititln was a recent guest at Ill" home of .'ilr and Mrs. .l B S'cully

The tieurgelmsn Rink has ruin- IllPl'l('l'(I seasons operations. The recent cold weather iii:-is taken ad- Vantage of to the full by Mr. liar-

iold Publicover. the manager. who

devotional leader. Lunch commit- Mrs..tee Mrs. Ernest l)oilar. Mrs. Om- Iar Neill, Mrs. Lester Johnston and

Meeting was brought to a i-lose

I charge.

REG. T0 39.50 MF 'O

OVERCOATS! 24.

Q All Wool hi-on REG. T0 isms Mr-:N'a

rants!

. Rlnes. It-owns. Greys!

Q Single Breasted! Sires to MT! Pair-h and Slash Pockets!

he-iiry quilted linings! Many ool

. ':l1Dl to CM

TEN ALL WDDI.

ovellv iwr-NI-.. absrriimu and

BARGAINS! REG. 89:

FIRST QllAI.lTl'

LOdTO8' (OVI-1R4 I7;:Aal;lRTiq!) i REG. 2 .5 . r "- ! '..;;jm',0'"';-.. 64” sure: LEATHER -imi-. in JACKETS! all aisaai Q All first quality!

Sizes to M!

SHIRTS!

KEG. ll! MEN'S

HEAVY ALI. wool. 5-99 m-:i:roN,

WINDBREAKERS!

Q Si”: .14 In 6' Zipperg front? Choice of eolor:

lloim "l'l.l'M" COMIINATIONSi