NOVEMBER 29. 1949

HOI-DSI-"IIVEI -I.ADE GILLETTE DISPENSERS 50 Gillette

B I. U E I I. A D E S in Colourful Holiday Gift Wrapplnq

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2-!

Il-Iere’: a gift that will really "ring the bell" with any man! Gillette Blue Blades give the cleanest. most comfort- able shaves ever, and the handy Gillette Dispenser takes the fuss out of blade changing. A thrust of the thumb and—Zl'P—there's an unwrapped blade

Some 200 young lslandens are presently taking seventeen night and day classes in six coumes at the Vocational School under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Mac- Lean and his assistant-instructors. Courses in drafting, carpentry, plumbing and pipe-fitting, ﬁieet- metal work, home economics and

~v e =1» in my Gilles Rm»- iziizsss" ."°‘"....§.°.‘.“.i-..Z“' .2: Y5. It’! l gift that Pmvidcl Rﬂl plastering course is starting. Af- ter Christmas. courses in me-

loin liede ﬂinging a duh ' chanlcs and agriculture are plan-

ued. The Vocational School ls a joint project of the Dominion and

shaving luxury for months to come. \

Other Gillette Gift Sets Priced from $1.32 re $5.00

Provincial governments in con- struction, equipment, maiinten- ancs and operation. Originally

used in the training of veterans, it went into its civilian progmmme last year with some 426 entering the various courses, including 280 taking short 6-week courses.

This year the School is being operated as last year under the two IQpGFIIlO agreements —- the Vocational Schools‘ Asdstance agreement and the Vocational Training agreement, the latter providing for the short coiurses. "The aim of the Vocational School is to round out the educa- tional programme of the Pro- vince by making available for young men and women of both country and cityncourses in the so- called practical subjects," said Dr. Lloyd Shaw, director of education for the Province.

EARLY GIFT SUGGESTIONS

FROM THE

GREENDAL CO.

MEN'S DEPARTMENT

LOWER PRIOE STORE

Queen sheet Tour of Building

A tour of the red-brick modern building revealed large; we-ll- lighted work rooms, with the best of modern equipment. Especially

DRESSING GOWNS- Flannel, Elder-down or Silk

$4.25 to $9.95

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS- Plains and Stripes $1.95 M $3.95

TIES-

Hundred to h f“, . ‘tractive Eihristlnggslgox. m and awry one In m lt-

75c re $1.50

SOC KS_.

‘Fine Wool or medium weight Cashmere, or tho ever-

liWPular Diamond pattern, 15c N $1.95

GLOVES- _ Lined or unlined in finest quality leather. $1.95 to $2.95

Siyled (or Ylord. Meteor

-buuiifu

liumi ui Uncle my

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noteworvthy was-that of the Home Management Department, on the top floor of the north wing, in charge of hiiss Doris Anderson. The large gleaming kitchen was completely finished by the Voca- tional School staff. It contains four units with uhite-enamelled cupboards, sink and stove which include coal, gas and electricity. Four sets of llrPllliillfli. tables and chairs, and a clinic; table, a wash- ing machine and zi refrigvratoi‘ complete the furnishings.

included is il large sowing room, with sewing machines lincrl along the walls and high sewing tables taking up most of lhc floor space. A small combined classroom, lih- rary and projeciioii-rooni takes up the end of the hall.

The drafting room, on the first floor, with Mr. (‘. i). Lam-bnurn in charge, is Oqlilllpvfl with some 19 modern hardwood drafting tables. The siiprrv:.~'or‘s officé and a couple of unfinished class- rooms are also on this floor.‘

The two large carpentry work- shops are under the supervision of Messrs. C.B. Hamin and Malccini MacDonald. Fach slur-lint, m‘ c0111- ple of students, are required to construct s miniature frame house to learn framing, shingling Blid the building of sashes. All the ne- cessary machinery is installed and there is a waiting list for tlicsc wishing to take the night classes.

A large higli-ceilinred room on the first floor. 60 feet square, is given over in the main to Mr. G. E. Oll\’E'S bricklaying and plastering classes. One corner accommodates four forges and welding equipment for the blacksniiths classes, under

the supervision of Mr. W. E. “lair.

Glasses

a Scot from Glasgow and est-RA.-

M

In coldest wuiher III‘

Shields cycsjlllnst

windshield. Dresses u rv

chrome eludes l! -beans tree for per

I10

GEORGE ST.

"Mule Air" type for rhindam warmth lilCk seat as

well as from sear. Flﬁcieni Delrosier melrs ice. lnovv. sieev oil windshields.

Iare . . . Iiel Iigap snow 15S and gun-spatter

Turn on auroinnii " when can ' u! Into reverse leer. ill£lln he. buckle: uﬂ niier rk

HIE GUARDIAN, (T-IARLOTFETOWN Vocational School

. NFVPAQ‘

'-~£\*-_y\_

F‘. mechanic.

Mr. Weir is also in charge of the Machine Shop. He shows with pride a. large l3 inch "Lang" lathe- also from Glasgow. Most of tha- machlnery was acquired from War

Assets, and includes milling and radial drilling machines, B, pre- cision grinder with magnetic chuck, a. shaper and bandsaw.

Sectional parts o! various oar mo- tors are available.

Sheet metal and plumbing is taught by Mr. J.M. Lee. There ls "good, uIp-to-date equipment",

some dozen plumbing benches and a couple of large sheet metal tables. The equipment includes a large adjustable brake, squaring shear, large punching machine, 30" rollers, bench folders for small edges, crimping and beading ma- chines. A house frame is available to set-up bathroom equipment. Students‘ work adorns the walls, including skylights, ventilators and various tin-ware articles. Out- standing is the zinc profile and cornice work o! Robert Bell, Char- lottetown. -

The electrical room under tiie direction of Art LeBlaiic, is filler! with wire circuits, parels, various electrical motors and types of ma- chinery 11nd batteries. Another course is coming ulp on Thursday.

REMEMBER-WHEN

Balmy Beach. standard-bearer of the Crntario Rugby Football Union. hammered out an 8-0 decision over Hamilton Tigers, Big Four champ- ions. for the Eastern Canadian Canadian championship at Toronto 19 years ago today. The Toronto Clulb went on to win the Grey Cup that year with an 11-6 victory 0V9!‘ Regina Roughriders.

the cs

Stewart Motors Ltd. Your Mercury £9’ Meteor Dealer ‘

PIIOIIE 831

Sport Echoes

l-‘roni Prince County

Standing of the "200 Club" of the Sunimerside Commercial Bowl~ iivg league: President, Allie Harris, Curran er Briggs, 2'26; Vice-Presi- deiil, Earl Smith, City Slickers. .. 4; Sedy-Treas, Stan Gallant, West- enclers, 218; Pinky Peters, Weslend- ers. 211; Dutch Underwood. llol- mans. 303; Frank Savidant, Mac- Quarrics, 20W; Austin Brooks, Cur- ran 8s Briggs, 206; Gus MacDonald. Holmims, 206; Victor Dodvls, R.C.A. F. ‘J05; Henry Gallant, City Slick- s. 204; Junior Gallairt. Dodgers,

202; Tanton McNeiil. Wesieiiders.

202; llarrlson Ferguson, City Slick- i-rs. 201; Walter schurman. Curran

_ & Briggs, 201.

The Toiwn Council has received an opinion from the Recorder that it would not be legal for the Coun- cil to build a ccrnmunity centre in Summerside. At least that is the way we understood the news item appearing in the. Guardian last Fi-i- day. If this is true, how Ripley, if he were living, would have loved to receive that bit of information.

Why any law should be drawn uni

forbidding a town executive to pro- vide facilities for its youth is be- yond us. We are totally unfamiliar with the intricacies of the law, but like other uninformed laymen w» believed that they were all based on common sense. The logic of the above regulation is much too subtle and escapes us.

If there actually ls a provision iii our town constitution which forbids the powers-ihatebe to erect a com- munity centre, then. by all means. let us crawl back into the twentieth century and have the rule amend- ed. It ls fortunate that someone has dug uip this old fossil so that the town fathers may look it over, and then give it a proper burial.

The meeting called for the Sum- merslrle High SCIlOOl auditorium next Friday evening may be a very momentous one as far as the causc of those who want a community centre in Summersido is concerned. If you are interested in the pro- ject, make sure that you attend this meeting. Give. your views on the question if you feel so im-lined. but even your sllenl. presence will in- diciits that. you are interested.

The Sumimerslde High School Pliers are now leading the High School Basketball League, having won t/wo games and lost none, The Knickeifbockers are runners-up. winning one and losing one, and the Snappywaokers have dropped both of their games. each contest by a single point,

Both the Summcrside Crystals and the R.C.A.F. hockey squad had their first practice of the season Sunday afternoon. They each had an hour's workout at the Charlotte-

Choose a gift that keeps on giving him added pleasure with every mile . . . a Genuine Ford Accessory for his car or truck. Shown here are just a few of the favourites now on display for your convenience s! your nearby Ford- Monarch Dealer's or Mercury-Liucoln-Mereor Dealer's. Come in today . . . you can be sure of ﬁnding just the right accessory to give him greater driving pleasure all year ‘round.

ADA

(‘vive the smart elect o! a solid-chrome wheel. Fir snugly ro oreveui noise and lnnﬂFinl vibration.

rear view mirror. Gives an abundance oi lllltl.

the school formal?"

‘ay Hyeail,

l

i Insurance.

PAGE SEVEN

COMB

Her tiny tot hopefully questions——"Wi1l Santa come this year?” Her tall son asks “Will I be able to go to College next fall?" Her daughter pleads "May l have a new dress for

She has to make all these decisions herself now. How wonderful for her to be able to thanks to her husband's Crown Life policies, arranged tn "rest their particular requirements. How grateful she is that he had i so clearly realized their vital need for Life

i Let a Crown Life representative show you how

‘ Life Insurance can help you in planning your

family's security.

Ill-blinked I900

Caowu LIFE

Insurances: Convaur

Home Oﬂln Toronto

J. C. SAINT, General Agent, Charlottetown

J. E. PHILLIPS, General Agent, Sumnicrslde Maritime Branch Office: 14 Church 5L, Moncton B. C. MacDONALD, LL.B., C.L.U., Superintendent

town Forum. A meeting oi the lea- gue executive will be held this Wed» nesday evening at the Physical Fit- ness offlcc in Charlottetown, and it is exipected a schedule will be drawn up at that time.

The Summerslds Schurmarrs bas- ketball team have started workouts 101' Y-hﬂr some in Charlottetown this week. They are anxious to ob- taln new recruits for the squad and anyone who has played basketball or would like to play basketball should Bet in touch with Charlie Iiinkletier who would be glad to Rive him a tryout.

The work of repairing the Crystal Rink has begun and the new pro- prietors hope to have the building in shape for the opening of the coming hockey season. Damage has been fairly extensive, but erieour.

4o"-

Massive, heavy-duty rlllt nmds rim add an extra touch of style. and “mu-g (h; [rille from damage.

%wlé yum? m». Mam/mm Mouniouuideilie eario adds-fen- and beam‘. Three models in choose (rum . . .1

a/girig progress has already bee! made in repairing thc ravages and two weeks of Work should make s vast improvement in conditions. INDIA GETS ENGINES

NEW Dam-ii __ IOPY _ Ayyane- ar. Indian transport and railways minister, disclosed that deliveries of Canadian and United States-built, locomotives would be built by the spring of 1951. A numiber of engines and machinery had already arr-iv. Br. ﬁnanced by a. Yorld Bank loan of $34,000,000.

CENTURIIN 0F QTONE

The Stone Age-a period in the earth's history when stone was used for all purposes now served by metal-lasted in Europe about 25o.- 000 years.

ch l\ lire-orooi, iind huvil!

‘chromed for astiag smariness.

DEALERS

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