NOVEMBER 19, 1953 I -ma GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTIETOWN
MENi S WEAR SALE
HENDERSON & CUDMORE give you a great Pre-Christmas Sale of Men's Wear starting at 8:30 this morning. Right at the beginning of cold weather we present a vast collection of merchandise at prices defying comparison. And for the Ladies-A golden oppor- tunity.io buy for Christmas giving.-Diamond Sox-SportShirts-Sweaters and dozensof other gifts.-All Quality Merchandise.
BIG SAVINGS on TOP QUALITY VELOUR OVERCOATSI spam smms THE TIME TO out is NOW!
Santorized flannel in plain tall Regular Values shades with tancy trim. An ideal Christmas Gift. . Regular 53.95 ' Irish LIIIOII HANDKERCHIEFS m Full .50 sized. Hemstitched. Stock up for Christ- ' mas-giving. Reg..40c value. Now, 3 We have selected I00 Coats from our great new stock for this Sale event and specially priced them tor this
tor 1.00 week-end only. Look tor sale tags on our Overcoat
9 Initial Linen HANDKERCHIEFS-Famous racks. SAVE MANY DOLLARS.
PAGE SEVEN
MPPY (O07-A S O X
REGULAR 1.25
m-95o
' GLOVES--A tine quality pony leather with white fleece lining. Black or brown. Regular to 3.95-Sale priced .. . 2.89
u'a-e e are-rarrrr-1
Sparkling new coats from our trash" tall
stock. This week-and you'll save many
dollars by buying from H. 8: C.
aeeaaeeeaaanj as-0-eesaae
Shamrock quality from Ireland. 60c value. Ideal Gift item. Each . 50c
PYJAMAS-
Flannelette and Broadcloth-in plain
shades or stripes. All regular M35 values. Tops as Christmas Gifts .... '
' WORK SOXmLight grey all wool Sox in heavy winter weight--3l.25 value 79:
9 WORK SHIRTSmEntire stock of winter weight Doeskins - Chambrays - Plaids -
ovsncoirs Specially PRICED
Manutacturer's Clearance-
ARGYLE and DIAMOND SOX
SAVE! 200 Pair Wool-Nylon Man's Brogue Weight Argylos.
0 A very special purchase was of- fered. We took the manufactur-
wrneusi
V :r...- -
- 0 ' t' tock. Hand framed, i an 51 ' ' ' ' 'm" N ' ' ' ' ' ' 20 A, OFF Ellsvvfdiolreasrid nylon ieinfprced '49 V. ' HM ' OVERALLS - Entire stock of quality where they need it. Full welghte i not seconds.
work clothing by Kitchen -- Carhartt -- Murphy-at a ear. 0 -1 in e e a a . zoodO
Fleece COMBINATIONS
' WHITE SWEAT SHIRTSma heavy'qual- ity fleece. Reg. 32.95 . . . . . .. 51.95
' WORK SWEATERS-All wool in navy and black - heavy weight - tull size. Regular 55.50 34.29
9 JACKETS-Quiltedilined waist and hip length cloth Jackets. A variety of styles ,. . . . . .. . . . . . . . 20Ve OFF
9 CARDIGANS--I007. pure wool, moth- prooted. Colors are wine. blue. green.- Regular t6.95 54.89
sronr SHIRTS 3.39
' Plain Shades l ' Hand-stitched collars. ' ' Five fail shades.
Regular to 85.95
I All wool yarn dyed worst-e'ds. tailored
Regular I.95 Value .. . . . . . . .
by leading Canadian makers and sel-
ected trom our regular stock for this
A 54.25 Value . Heavy weight blue mottled tleece underwear .
pre-Christmas Sale.
3.29
' SHIRTS-Odds and ends of best makes. Two dozen in the lot. Reg. 54.50 SL95
" DUNGAREES - Murphys lace - black. Bluenose style. Reg. 53.25 52.89
9 PAN'I'SmAll wool meltons and tweeds. A pant tor the outdoor man. Regular to 59.50 55.95
9 ADAM HATS-The popular pra-creased style from this famous maker.- Only 54.95
GLADSTONES Regular &'55.00 and 539.00 cow-
The original 4-season Coat. Wear it as an
4050 Overcoat. or Topcoat.
Regularly S39.00 . 2 9
- Entire stock. Except llaiis The finest display of Men's 2070 oil
Pants and Sport Slacks in the City go on sale today at this great saving. Choose from over 500 pair .............. ..
Station Wagon
.GOATS
Heavy quilted linod Coats tailored in luxury gabardinl-.
Regular h29.;'5il
18.50
in make their meeting mean .x0i1l(l-
fabric guaran-
17.95
ReguIartoS59.00 One dozen only in wine and blue all wool flannel. A wonderful Christmas Gift. 1 1 Regular ili1tI.0(l Value .................. .. c I A plastic coated feed to outlast leather. Brown, Black. Regular .t20.00
hide bags for men. In brown and
tan. Buy for Christmas ....... ............ ..
E
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NilEii5llNrli.'UllMlill
IVVHERE QUALITY I8 SURE I
time And
nrnnis arr devised in suit the needs
753-3””-5 w- '- 3'1"! Mil C00"-if belill Mid I" something that you can tum over and school teachers have to he the speaker and cxprcssrd the ap-
T” "I9 Fchml "1""-ll mm with M” 3,9 the uhml md cx cc; mm concerned about the child's plny- pi'rcl;ii.mn of the Association to thing; if t.lierr- is not me 3” of the sriiool or community,
P'l'he annual rneetlnll tilt the Henry Peters as lnsttrl:(c!tor ltlklid nhool wwher M hmml; mmeg mam teacher, and M, communm, mm I-or ms addmssy Jud,” syr. Mme mi. mare” Wm tend Willi: lirnuglri. aimut by questions belat- haxrgsdale Woman: Illltlu; the large groups a nl e Oommued mm P", 1 mm”. R ,5 MW”, & mm, D”. teachers. They need to be con- vnre Dcaftoche moved a vow of out. It is important, said he to ink to report. cards. televiaion pp. 21” "I ll" l""””"dN”V' I Wm. W"'"' D '1 (t ) dung, or . ohiw, your um of "Mn. oerned that the playmate teachers tlmn-ks to Dr. Frank Macxinnon, make the parenfg rm m.m;me Rfllms, or comics. The tailormabl ah '"""b'; "g '" "I 'l:l'c;'t "M" M” I'tIf"'V in :'m ;";'.';h yam”. -want mm, Q;-gh. you hug . m-jog Me. 1; have adequate and whdesome rc-- Principal of Prince of Wales Col- Many of the parents differ in re. are cnllrsrs for children of pre- Le;'":a'I ” i ' I129: i ' ' 'l'”'l'E :1 "9 fizz; 3” in To. "And .0 my w on E is true. in bringing up your chug, cmtion facilities. They heed to see lege. for the use of the auditorium. llgion. rncef social class etc The ”i"”” "RP and by the use of car- Man c nmiitnpru G 'iven' Mr! I? ' lierdenmounted toyu 51190 that edumuon 1, .11 of oney R” but you do not do the whore Job. that library facilities are ndequntc to the teachers of the city schools only thing that will bind them to- ml" ill-'li!R7.lnP-'i Mich I8 PI-Mnll' liaroldy hiladicofllnlswertilchoollt Illtl e; cliidhetilres :34 4:14 23 ' ' ' It is not aomethins that youp can H" "m" 59"” 0' WNW"! Ireyour "lid "W ROW m0Vi06 Mid radio Who Conmbllicd W Li"? W0ll"”"- lrethcr is A common desire to serve M"”7'”l" "mi LI" Nmoml P"'
D ' ' ' ' pgrgnggg, whgghu Wu me 1L 01- and television programs are avnll- and to PITSS and radio for the mm. chudrmg Amuu mm inter. ('iltS' Wcnkiv.
-several articles were required in the class rooms and also ar- rangements for Christmas concert in be decided. Mrs. Fred Gallant Uilck) reported a number of vnrda sent out. Mrs. Cyrus Pick- hrd (Guides) reported the need for another leader. and also stat.- ed plans for a future meeting, when Guide: will invite their mo- tile-r'a to attend. Mrs. Leslie Mac- Kw (Brownies) reported a Hal- lowa'en party had been held and "V I presentation having been "Hide hy the Brnwnles to a former leader. Mrs. James Burlu-.
Mn. Maclnnis (Scouts and Cubs) said I l-nllowren party had been held and the sale of "Nil"! by the boys on Sr-mils Millie Day was sucrnssful. Mrs. Edwin Cook gave a report of the -3. League annual meeting. Mrs. Ii” Mclsaac reported on the
.Mrs.
Mrs. Horace MacEwt-n for the auditors complimented Mrs. Doug- laa'nn the accuracy in which all books and statements were found.
Mrs. Frank Rosl. Convener of the nominating on m m Itt re brought in the following slate of officers for the ensuing year:- president. Mrs. Arthur Seaman: secretary, Mrs. Ovid Dollar: trons- urar, Mrs. Henry Dounlanl is! vice, Mrs. Horace MncEwen; 2nd vice, Mrs. lmo Mei.-mar; Rrd VIN. l-inrolri Clay; illrr-Morn: Mrs. Vvnrrrn Burns. Mrs. Erin-in Cook. Mrs. Geo. No-wnnm. Mrs. Lewis O'Brien. . Mrs. Aubrey Found, Mrs. Hilbert Frlzzell. Mn.
Viv-tor Hudson and Mrs. Wilfred Oniwny; lull mmmitiv-v-. Mrs. J. D. Mr.-Aalull. Mr-. Robert Comp-
ton, Mrs. Fred Gallant: auditors, Mrd. James Burke, Mrs. Chas.
Snow; pianist. Mrs. Ernest. Mac-
start at six years of age. It is not
Kay: press secretary. Mrs. old Macinnls.
The new president was eacori.- ed to the chair and after a vote of thanks tendered the retiring officers the following committee: were appointed: lunch, Mrs. A. Found, Mrs. Leslie Johnston, Mrs. George Newman. Mrs. A. Sea- vnnn; school, Mrs. P. Giuliani. and Mrs. Arthur Small: sic-k, Mrs. Ernest MncKay. Mrs. H. Mar.- Ewen. Mrs. Richard Brown: ad- risory cllerlng comm ttu. Mrs. H. Douglas, Mrs. W. urns, Mrs. E. Cook.
Pltlns for the Arnmrirs dinner on Remembrance Day were dis- cussed. Mrs. Edwin Coo was ap- pointed to Dlnce the wreath on the monurn--A
Har-
not. You have to be interested in them. You have to work with them. You have to try to see that they are working with you and not ngainet you.
"It is because of my belief with regard to this that I have been for many years Ii-lame and school man. The main object of Home and School Associations is to pro- mote the growth and development. of onildren and youth in home, school and community".
Joint Piannihg Needed
"Home teachers and aohool tench- ers need to plan and study to- ;!Pill0I' how nest. Ito do rlIlFll' Jlllnl. Job-to help boys and girls grow up to be the kind of persons we would like to have in this Canada of ours. And the home teachers
able. They need to seek the aid of church and welfare agencies in trying to understand and guide the development. of children. Education is a. joint responsibility. Let us as parents and teachers and citiz- ens take atepa to make the part- ners in a child's development act- ive and intelligent partners. con- sulting one another and studying together no that. all it was said of Jesus long ago. our children may 'grow in wisdom and s-tnturr and in favor with God and man'."
The largely attended meeting on presided over by Mrs. .1. Cor- don MacDonald who called on Mr '8-nail MacDonald. vlrw pr:-slrient til the I-lomb and School Association for Queen's County, to introduce the guest speaker.
Mr. Melvin McQuald. vice presi- dent for Kings County, thanked
apnea and time they dr-voted to the work of the Association.
Afternoon Meeting
in the niir-rnoon, the .srmi-nn- nual niorting of the Provincial Home and School Aasociation was held and Dr. Lnycock discussed many of the proislema with which an or-gnnlmilon of this kind is confronted. ”I( it becomes an or- gnnlzntion that interirrcs with the school. ii is bound to fail". amid the imirrl rducnllonist Tho pur- pose of Home and school is to pl'lUll4'liI liin gr-owi.li and rinVPl(Yll- ment. of the child and the youth in the home. the school and thr- coznlnnniiy It. should not be in competition with the Women's In- stitute and other similar organi- zillions.
Dr. I.II)COCK advised his audience
PM ll.V aslung them to participate in the discussion In the larger nit-clings bun. smsionx are n more practical means of bringing forth ideas. The Association needs the help of every member if it is to achieve the beat for the commun- ityis children.
important as the problems of the children are, the problems of the pnrenta must. come in for con- sideration as well. the speaker stnird Frank discussions with one another concerning certain prob- lems and their solution out he of immeasurable help to the parents. The." problems may be feeding; temper tantrums. shyness. lying or
stealing. "Programs can be of two kinds: tll homemade. t2l tailor-made."
l-eid Dr. Leycock. Homemade pro-
Dr. Lnyrock dwell. for it time on tho stihjr-rst of meetings. how they should he condliried. Perhaps the most. important. factor for the IU- cons of the meetings is n feeliyi of friendliness among the mCI- hors which will tend toward I
frankness in expression ofopiniona.
"Nothin.z can better promote the
highest development of your child
than the mutual understanding and on-opt-rntinn of his parents mid his teachers And an effective Hcmr and School Association can rnllirllllllli gr!-ai.Iy to that end; both working in make that died!- iveness a reality", said Dr. Lay- cock. ”
The executive met at. It dinner meeting at tho Clinrlottetown Ko- tol. A very interesting round-table discussion led hv Dr Lnvcock were the feature of the meeting.