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a. Re Orv eb oe bet / me . Nels "from the and 4 You will be sure to lead the Easter Parade with the planned perfection of the costume look from the Evelyn Shop. If you plan a suit, coat, or dress with jacket, make your selection early from our large collection. We have both coats and suits in pe- tite, regular and half sizes, all with the latest high fashion de- tailing, in Fortsmann wools, and textured worsteds, in deep blue, soft spring green and pebble beige; coats in looped Boucle, nubby tex- ture, as well as the softness and depth of cashmere; the hand wo- ven Scotia Craft coats, some with matching berets, in classic styling, take really hard wear and come in. poppy red, turquoise, soft blue and beige. If you are thinking of the popular camel hair, do not forget that Evelyn specializes in 100 percent camel hair in petite regular sizes. A Liberty of London blouse in the finest of Egyptian cotton has the feel of silk, washes like a hankie and requires practically no jroning. These come in beautifully blended colorings. Gloves impeccably styled and stitched by Paris Gloves, match and blend with any costume. We particularly 'like the 'Launder Leather', machine washable, in soft kidskin. With the shorter sleeve lengths, the longer gloves, softly crushed, are so smart. Many of our leather bags by Paragon are suede or leather lined, in the versatile bone shade, navy, warm tans and black. Predictions are that colored hosiery is to be big fashion news in 1959. With the "Hosiery Fiesta"' on in Montreal this month, the first of it's kind ever held in Can- ada, a new spotlight. will be focus- ed on "leg glamour." Evelyn car- ries Kayser and Phanton in the new spring shades. It is interesting to note that 80 percent of all sales - are in seamless hosiery. Ss Do not forget, no costume is complete without a new bonnet for Easter, and particularly, one by Piko. One caught our eye in the new Cherry Fizz shade with two roses perched jauntily on the side. We feel sure even the hard- to-please male would nod his head with approval. Remember, too, a deposit will hold your purchase until Easter. News Flashes Shipment of Ship n' Shore blous- es in Dacron and Pima cotton just received from the Customs. These are drip dry cottons as shown in "Seventeen" and 'Mad- emoiselle."' Three only short fur - fabric jackets, grey Irana Persian, Borg and Borgana in beaver tone with a"'ten dollar reduction'? on the price tag. Perfect worn over a suit for the chilly days. (Easter shopping is exciting, isn't it?) SHOPPE | Across the Kitchen Table By MRS. MAC It would be hard to find any- thing sweeter than the antics of chubby little tots on skates, wearing all kinds of lovely cos- tumes, their eyes filled with the wonder of childhood and their faces, reflecting their sense of im- portance. Watching them at the Carnival last week-end, I marvelled at the way even the smallest ones con- ducted themselves. One tiny wee thing in a delectable pink outfit, kept wandering off by herself and one of the bigger ones would skate after her and bring her back into line. : The older ones, too, were good, in fact the whole performance was a joy to watch and my thanks go to the Haileybury Club for a very enjoyable evening. "Spring, spring, beautiful spring, when the flowers bloom and 'the birds do sing!" Do you realize that Sunday is the first day of spring? (laugh here, that's a joke). Haileybury Personals Miss Regina Fortier has return- ed to Chicago, Ill., after spend- ing a week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Vannier and Mr. Vannier. Mrs. C. Armstrong of Winnipeg visited Mr. and Mrs. John Knox recently, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. P. J. Knox of New Liskeard have just returned from a holiday spent in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. W. H. Davies has re- turned from South River where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Willard' Hopkins left Wednesday night for Little Current, Manitoulin Island, to at- tend .the funeral of Mr. Hopkin's step-father, Mr. J. A. McGill. They were accompanied by Mrs. Chester Hopkins and Arden Hop- kins of South Porcupine. ke Peter Bond and Glen Watson were in Kirkland Lake last week- end at the recreational ski meet. They attended the banquet and dance. Saturday night and enjoyed the skiing Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maille have returned from their timbering camp on Lake Temagami, where they spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGill have as their guest Mrs. Lawrence Kirkwood, whose home is at the new Hydro plant at Otter Rapids, half way between Cochrane and Moosonee. Sheldon Dobbs of Elliott Lake was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbs. Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 1959 Applications and fees must reach the Conservatory not later than APRIL-15, 1959. 135 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 28, ONT. rx | TEACHER The Haileybury Board of Education requires for September, 1959, for the One Kindergarten teacher with junior music. schedule minimum $3,000 -- maximum $5,600. Annual increment $200 per year. The Board will pay in excess for qualifications and experience. APPLY TO - WANTED. Haileybury Public School: Salary Mrs. J. H. White, Box 638, Haileybury. BiG, 3 ipsa, & 9 "Tf winter comes, can spring be far behind," says ithe poet. Well, I can assure him it can be quite a distance behind, but it will eventually catch up and burst out in a blaze of glory and then, ah, then, we will forget all about and think only of the balmy breezes. (Or am I balmy? On sec- ond thought, please don't answer that one.) freezing winds and drifted snow, Thyrsday,;Mareh 19, 1959, -icdys Pot Luck Supper A pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson preceded the March meeting of St. Andrew's United Church Women's Federa- tion, with an attendance of twenty- seven members. Following the supper the de- votional period was led by Mrs. G. Maddison, assisted by Mrs. J. Ritchie and Mrs. J. L. Watson. It was decided to purchase new communion linen for the church. (Bebe agile urian, juoq Page ® A letter read regarding th® workshop on "Sex Education' i the Family and the Congregation" being held in Noranda on May 16 A number of the ladies announee@' their intention of attending. The members were reminded | of several forth-coming activities; including the May rummage sale, the dinner for the CGIT girls, the' Father ang Son banquet in April and the packing of Easter baskets for shut-ins. The meeting was concludéé@ with the Mizpah Benediction: NY Co ON ode NH ON NV NWSE NYE NIWA No sample copys le ANG > NG, NIN IN NGI NETRING " present the CBC Symphony Orchestra every Sunday evening. | : | We have welcomed some of the world's most distinguished conductors and instrumentalists. Among them have been Sir | Malcolm Sargeant, William Primrose, Sir Eugene Goossens, | Alexander Brott, Albert Pratz, Tibor Von Paul and Mary | Simmons among others. | We invite you to join our audience every Sunday evening at 8.30 p.m, for the CBC Symphony Orchestra For full details of the many other exciting things happening on CBC Radio and on CBG Television, may we suggest you subscribe to CBG Times--at the special introductory rate of 4 months (16 weekly issues) for $1.00 (yearly rate | $3.00). Write CBG Times, Box 500, Terminal 'A' Toronto, Ont. for a TANS Kea La Xe LAWN PAB OVALE AVEC, AUB SIE AOE OEE NYSE PNG Nf SW We Nw NZ N% A x Y a Great Music og aX on ai and CBC RADIO ug r<¢ x. Great music and radio broadcasting have always gone to- Leg LA gether. And listeners to CBC Radio have always expected the NS EY. very finest from their publicly owned broadcasting system, or | 'That is one of the reasons CBC Radio is particularly proud to eG oH NG Be NE Bh IMC: mee dian men and women. STEEL COMP in the world. Stelco is. Canada's largest steel producer, THE LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE ~ HAMILTON JOB MAKERS | CANADIAN manufacturing provided employment for an average of 1,146,156 Cana- in each month of 1958 This represented nearly 43 per cent of all non-agricultural employment in Canada. The combined income of those engaged in manufac- turing in 1958 was slightly less than $5 billion or about 31 per cent of all Canadian wages, salaries, and supple- mentary labor income. Manufacturing is by far the most im- | portant part of the Canadian economy. | | Manufacturing provides the greatest amount of em- iy ployment in Canada. It makes by far the largest contri- bution to government revenues. Its production enables Canadians to enjoy the second highest standard of living Because of its contributions to our way of life, Canadian manufacturing deserves the support of every Canadian through the purchase of goods made in Canada. Steel is the foundation of all our manufacturing, and ANY OF CANADA BRANTFORD . TORONTO %