I ‘l _ firsts, 12 seconds, 5 thirds; vper-

I4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, ‘VNT.. Nov. ‘36.

Kensington Home & Schoo

Hear A Talk 0

Dr. Frank MacKinnon. princi- pal of Prince of Wales College and president of the Atlantic Pro- vinces Economic Council, addres- sed a large gathering of par ents and teachers T1hu”sday eve- ning at the regular meeting of the Kensington Home and School Association.

Speaking on “Education” Dr. MarcKinnon said young people are the greatest resource of any nation. Mentioning \the serious scarcity of teachers he said. the profeésion must be made attrac- tive by the payment of adequate salaries and the provision of com- fortable living quarters. ,

“It is not how much, but 'how well a curriculum is covered that is Important in education", he stated, adding that a love of reading must be encouraged in young children.

'.“Ilt is important that a child

'Bocksirelch ’

(Continued from page 8)

'M. Ooughl-am, 126' starts, 20 firsts, 24 seconds, 17 thirds; per- centage - .309. W. Burt. 97 starts, 17 firsts, 9‘ - seconds, ,8 thirds; percentage. - H. D. JonesJ’dl starts, 10 firsts, 10 seconds, 4 thirds; percentage ' - .276. ‘ H. Kirkpatrick, 124 starts, 13

firsts, 21 seconds, 29 thirds; per- _

‘ , contage,- .276. a O. .Morrissey,. 92 starts, 16 centage '- .2716. .

J. Lang, 215 starts, ‘Tt “rats,

34 seconds, 31 thirds; percent -

a-ge - .256. . .

'A. Wood, 82‘ starts, 11 firsts, 12 seconds, tthirdss; percentage - .252. / .‘

The top ten money winning ‘. horses at John this season, .uprbo October 31, 1958, were: 1. ,

Major’s 2. Haida Byrd; 3. Ben Brook C.; 4._/Flllainiing High;

S. Dixie K.; 6: Roger Stone; 7. 4

’ Sturdy Jimmy; 8. Cover Up; 9. .jBold Venture; 10. Ramona Chips.

GREAT GROW‘DS

With weather in Scru- thern Califonnia, harness racing is drawing a great crowd at In-

‘ ‘gtewood mile track: Among the ‘i

'recent wins we note the “C” . Toot, purse $1,600 - Bpogue Han-

over .(J. O’Brien) 1, Lincoln The 9 other starters, time

. Great 2, six '~ 2.05. '

In the three—mama (rcpt, ‘

for, $10,000 added, Senator Frost

(R. Bunion) 1, Lumber Along

‘ (lP. Conley) 2, Little Rocky (J. O’Brien) 3, those other at ters, time 2.01 3-5. Those ‘who were present at the very valuable bletonian Stake for threedyear-old battens this year‘will never for—

r get the little bay colt, Little Rocky, that won the middle heat after not being given a ghost of

a chance to place in the money. .,..(mone) , ‘ .‘ ‘ ‘ But it was Joe"Brien‘s smart

driving- mnu'd quick thinking that did the trick to win a good slice of the Haunbletohian money for the Camp Stable. ,

'And now'we come to’ the “A” Pace, purse $2,700, which brought some of the tastiest houses? in Califonnia, and we are pleased to yide that the ,eightyear-old I-llaiw- kins H055, owned by Walter S. Found, Merced, Oalliltornia, a for-

, mer hslander was the winner. Please note theiime!!! By quarr- ters: 30 1-5, 1.01 2-5; 1.31 4—5; and _2.00 3-6.2 The last quarter was 111 28 4-5, and the time, 2.00 3:5, was a new record fm Haw- kins Hoss. ) v

, , l “The; $5,000 “AA” Palce was looked forward to'with great in— terest by the horsemen in Cali- fornia at Inglewood Raceway, be- cause it was to bring together the three-year—old Sumbelle and the fourayearolzd Guy Sota, the tormer driven by Joe’ O’Brien and the latter by Curly Smart, who has been having exceptional $320638 at the Inng meet- SUNBELLE CHOICE Sunbelle was the fawrite be- cause_ of having ‘won in 1.59 2-5 a week before. They were at the quarter in 30 3-5, the half in 1.01 21.), the three-qyartens in 1.31 2—5, then the speed jets were open-

r With the” final quarter paced in 28 4-5 seconds to make the mile in 2.00 1-5.

Suunbelle was in front until the last 'st'ep when Guy Sota got up to win by a nose.

We have a note ﬂrom “'l‘albs” MacLellan at Dartmouth, N.S., who reports that pacing on Hali- fax Commons is oﬁf to a great start. They mm twelve dashes in exactly three hours, and one last week went the three - eights of a mile in 48 seconds. with five of the eight starters staging a blanket finish at the wire. Crowd-s are getting larger and betting is bmsker; the Daily. Double last week returned $259.00.

‘ Wise Santas Shop At ROGERS

I 3 Gift Centre!

FOR THE FAMILY

Fireside Furnishings Coleman Camping Equip- ment Knives . . household Steak Knife and Carring Set

. pocket and

no I n Education

gets a thorough knowledge of ma- thematics, English and history," Dr. Ma-cK'innon said. “It is not aiming at the 50 percent pass, but teaching a child to think clearly and to understand what he reads is the important thing”. He said some drastic changes are needed in the methods of teaching these subjects.

“In occupations after leaving school the world sets the pass mark at 100 percent, and“? per- cent of the educational process depends on the pulpil’s own ini- tiative and hard work“, the not- ed educator said. "Success can only be attained where a pupil has proper food, sufficient sleep. is active and carries responsibil- ities well".

Dr. Ma-cKinnon was introduced by the Rev. Ell. Bean, and thanked by Mr. Elmer Power, Principal of Kensington High School.

Mr. Austin Pendergast presid- ed at the meeting, and reported on the smi-uannual meeting of the Provincial Home and School Fed- eration held in Summer-side re- cently.

The attendance trophy was a- warded to Miss 'Greenian’s class-

room.

Congratulations to Miss Noreen Bar- nett, 168 Great George St., Aluminum Ware Drawing.

; W was suzzesterl a pantry sale ” ‘ h: (l 21 i11r1‘;","i':i.uc.

‘, C‘.ommi;.ccs appointed ucrc; Ways and Means. Mrs. L.K. Zicl- inski. Mrs. Scott Moase. Mis. J.L. Davison, Mrs. Keith Waile. Membership—Mrs. Ron Kennedy. Mrs. Leslie Clark. Mrs. V(‘.l'(llml Paynter. Program. Lorne Moase, .Vliss Mamie Mill. Mr Robert Carruthers.

A letter was read by Mr. Pow- er expressing appreciation for the success of the library campaign when 500 books were added to the school library. Refreshments were served by the social committee.

SPECIAL

DAILY MEAL 85c EAT IN OR DELIVERED

Consisting of meat. pota- toes, gravy, vegetables, bread and butter, pie, tea, coffee, milk.

Any customer eating our special daily meal in our restaurant may have all the bread. pota- toes (French fries, mashed or boiled) and vegetables they can eat at no extra charge.

For Free Delivery Dial 5593

JONNIE’S FISH AND ‘ CHIPS

“Vi

winner of

— Tel. 3934 Tel. 8011

you.” . -. CHARLOTTETO I SUMMERSIDE

OVERSHOES

for all the'

‘ FAMILY

Keep warm, dry and comfortable

MEN'S Insulated BOOTS

Men’s insulated boots, sturdy rubber upper with full bel- low tongues. Keep out cold. 6' to 11.

11.95 "

strap overshoes

Men’s pure 'l‘weed‘is.

- plaids.

BY

GIFT SETS Tie Bar and Links U; Tie and Sox Sets

I Sox Sets

i i

GREAT GEO.

wool Harris Ivy stripes and Black Watch I a and 3 button, models from ' ‘ cummmmmmam

. DRESS SHIRTS

including Ten'ylene and No-Iron from

KELLY & McI’N‘NI‘S Men’s

ST. PHONE 3635

Forsythe, Arrow

$3.95

CHARLOTTET

,,

CAR COATS with Hoops

'will make them happy and

HOLMAN'S

MEN’S Men‘s strap over» all '_ effect Sizes 15 lightweight shoes with fur cuff, OVERSHOES ﬂeece lining. 6 to 12. Pull on high cut style. - $4.93 .50 Lightweight zipper style $5.98 Hostess Heavy zipper $6.50 . ‘ ' . 9 Buckle style .. . $5.98 . 0 Wlll be

thrilled p with these

for the

for Santa.

, . Face

Giggey’s glamorous gifts Dorothy Gray cosmetics are better than mistletoe when it comes to winning kisses

.' Check this list of Dorothy Gray 1

. Figurlne Cologne . Voltage Cologne . Bath Powder

163 Kent St.

“kiss winners”

. Lipstick . Face Cream . Medicated

Po'wder Scrub Set

Giggey Pharmacy

of her favorite

by

Dial 3170

heels. 4 to 9.

BONE CHINA CUPS AN'D SAU‘CsERS'

1 .5o , to 4.98 9th

Choose from our large selection of Royal Albert, Aynsley, and Grovenor. Teas and saucers in many different shapes and designs. Fine English bone china with generous pat.- terns of red roses in white and colored backgrounds. Gold

Get

INSTANT

ANY BRAND

TOILET

IRISH

Thermometers “’cstclox , . Watches

The ROGERS HARDW. RE Co. Ltd.

WHOLESALE 8| RETAIL I37 Queen St. Dial 8501

. Clocks and

GET YOUR EASY BUCKS

* P. 1. Me

I 8585 GRO

t

l

Coffee '|.'I4

Coffee 95c Peaches. 2 for 49¢ Pears. 2 for .. 39c Lestoil ., . . . . . 49c

Kleenex. 2 for 3?: Tissue. 4 for . . 4?:

Stew. 2 for . . . 59c

Take A Tip From Santa

’Your Groceries

and

Holiday Treats

From P. I. McDonald's

Sugar. 10 lbs. 85:

TOILET

Soup. 3 for . . 25c RUSSET

Apples. 2 doz. 35c APPLE

Juice. 2 for . . '29: Peas. 2 for . . . 29c Corn. 2 for . . 39c FROZEN

Peas. 2 for . . . 3?: ANY BRAND 2 FOR Shortening . . . 5?: SWEET

Biscuits, 2 lbs. 69: PEANUT

Buffer, 16oz. . 35c

ENTRY FOR FOR LISTENING

DONALD

CEREES

“A

'J‘;

8

lined handles and bases.

STAINLESS STEEL SERVING Pieces

2—tier trays. cake plates, serving trays. and lid-bit tray. All stainless steel with bronze handles. All 4 pieces are made from polished steel which never requires cleaning. '

2—tier trays .... .. $7.95 Cake trays 6.95 Serving tray ...... .. 7.95

liq-bit tray ,............. ..

one of these pieces would thrill any homemaker

'Checse Boards

Choice of Salad Sets. carving boards. Lazv Susans. and cheese trays. All pieces are made from high grade laminated hardwood and are smoothly sanded and lacquered in glowing natural finish. Easv to leash. resistant to normal food acids, oils, fats. etc.

$2.93

Carving Boards

Salad Bowls ..

' Lazy Susans

‘B—E EARLY, so

I

FLIGHT BOOTS

Newest flight boot of leather like plastic. Thick shearling lined wedge Black, Brown and Beige.

Women’s Flight'Boots, all, rubber easy pull on style. ing. Brown. 4 to 9.

CORNFLOWER CRYSTAL by W. J. HUGHES ,

Sherbets, goblets, cake trays, and numerous other pieces of hand cut crystal in the ever popular “Cornflower” pat- tern. Each piece is a mastenpicee in design and many serving pieces have “Candlewick” edges.

individual pieces .75 to 7.50

,. Goblets $1.50. Sherbets $1.50. Salts, Flippers it'd, ' ,. $2.95 pr. Cake Trays $7.50 ea. Cream and ,- , “Kl/5 1": Sugars $8.95 pr. Tumblers priced from .75c ea. ' to $1.00 each. - WOODENWARE

10 $9.98 .. $3.98 to $4.98

6.98

Deep pile lin-

Low flight boots worn over the ,foot, straps and buckles, soft rub- ‘ber, rayon; lined. Black and Brown. 4 to 9.

Women’s Overshoes Wrap around

n y l o n over- shoes, soft fu:

collar, opera heel. BlaCk and Brown. to 9.

Boys’ rubber

hmng.

Ill-NWEMBER, m”

ones for every growing girl.

Quilted lined coat with white pile lined split hood. zipper inside closing, but- ton front, double-breasted '

RUBBER” FLIGHT BOOTS

boot, strap style. Pile

,.,........,.,..,_lm ‘ E \

have the perfect

anon. ,

Cordunoy jackets, wooden‘toggles, 3 patch pockets with wooden toggles, .I' on sleeve. Colors Red, Lt. Slocum 14, 16. ~- ’ '-

6.98 I

\

over with cosy ﬂeece linr

Nylon shoes

img, soft fur t r i m, laced fr 0 n t, ﬂat heels. Bl s c k and Brown. 4

to 9, , .93

flight

7.98,

/Boys’ 4-buckles day overshoes, $4 38 r :13? rubber . . ( .BOY‘S' STRAP BOOTS A11 rubber no u ‘ . per style $550 > the Boys’ strap boots, 00, Shearlivng collar, ad- 0:13 - a justahle strap $5.98 — on: Without strap $5.50 . \

I 5.50; and 5.98--

for V the . CHILDREN. '

Child rn’s WRAP AROU N‘DS I

Children’s wrap Children’s

arounds. fleece lining, around ﬂight 2’86 worn over the shoes. shearling collar. ‘- an Wool cuffs. justable straps ’ “D

3.98 to 4.50 5.50 to 5 T _...‘ ' ' . Sak "" lied

. a STRAP n m;

A

Children s 511' rhea cotton fleece ', the r are

T

3.50 t. . . the

. Con

011