THE UNITED FARM WOMEN 129 



The next club followed soon at Cambray, 

 Mrs. Webster's home locality. Writing of this 

 club Mrs. Webster says: "We are proud indeed 

 of our Young People's Brass Band, which has 

 been financed entirely by the club and has now 

 commenced playing at lawn socials and picnics. 

 The refining influence that good music carries 

 with it is wholesome, and we hope that through 

 such pastimes our young people will be better 

 prepared for the sterner tests of life. The fact 

 that boys and girls meet together, I believe, is a 

 strong point in favor of the movement. When 

 a leader is chosen from the senior organization, 

 parents are quite satisfied that their children 

 are in good keeping. My honest opinion is that 

 if we who are older will only give our time to 

 organizing the Junior Sections, and helping 

 them in any way we can, we will accomplish a 

 very great deal for the future of our movement 

 and our country." 



Or another lady writes thus: "We never lose 

 sight of our energetic young girls. We have a 

 real live U.F.Y.P.O. club in our community, and 

 the girls of that club form a girls' committee in 

 our woman's club. Every month the girls 

 provide their share of the programme. The 

 enthusiasm, which we who are older gain from 

 our girls keeps us young in spirit, and strong in 



