A. PIGKARII AND GO. LTD.

Phone 5541 COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL

Prompt Delivery

BETTER VALUES 9 FOR YOUR MONEY

FUR COATS 0Ll!1ARING-- Regular to 55195.00 for 9119.50.

Regular to 36149.50 for 089.50. , d49.50 for ..... ........ -. 029.50 , LADIES mm M mm LADIES iliotii coats

cmh c””ss4.5o -1'33 .............. -. 519.50 KNIT SUITS in Wool 0r Boucle-all newest shades, in prices ranging from 018.95 to 339.50.

iiousis coirs-satin, Nylon or Flannel- s7.95 to 313.95

Buy one now for that Special Christmas Gift. LESS 107.,

CHILDRENIS Jumper Dresses 52.95 up

LADTES' Skirts in wool or taffeta,

formerly priced to V1.95, New Skirts 9.49 to M35 now 92-95 1s310USt9S ---------- --l-- "P Blouses, regular 1.95 to Y;f(;1werS' reg” " lg 88 52.95, now d1.00 - si1.69 - Gloves andsmlt-(Pp 32.49. to 100 Pu l t ”33 95 55c Y ' E:t':5vSp1:Eil;131' 0 9w 4!; Vests (short sleevesll; ------ -- - - c up Hats arriving daily- Bloomers in navy or pink, 53.95 and 04.95 ;59c up Use our Lay-Away Plan. A Deposit will hold any garment until needed.

The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.

Alas of Education

Continued from page 3 10 to 16 per cent of the student

body.

The Charlottetown public schools have no library fhcilities located either in the corner of indivldu classrooms or as central fscilitie. It is almost impossible to develop an effective library program with. out facilities at ha.nd.1f the schools were not so over-crowded. stand. ard classrooms that would ordin- arily be unused could easily be adapted for library use.

Ifiisdernrtens

Klndeflartena providetheschool- home for the child's first year of formal schooling. School itself is a bewildering and forbidding world for the little people. They are expected to leave their shelter- ed homes where they are loved and protected and go to a strange room filled with strange children where a strange woman. is charge. It is a shocking experience and requiressgreat deal of adjust- ins.

The transition from home life in school life should be a. pleasant experience or else the child will build up an attitude of dislike for school. This may be difficult to correct and may persist for years. It can persist throughout the child's entire school life. Kinder- gartens have been found to be especially valuable as a bridge be- tween the world of home and the world of school. The Kindergarten teacher is in a. key position to make this transi- tion s. delightful experience for the

whstislscking in physical environ-

merit.

The physical

titude toward

and washrooms in or kindergarten room.

available so that the children ca

temporarily tired. The room

LADIESi STORE 150 GT. GFX). 81'.

have direct access

ground ares. convenient arrange- ments for wraps. coats. ski-pants. overshoes and the like should be provided.

. . . overcrowded conditions cannot be excused in kindergarten class- i rooms. The children will need as much or the teacher's personal at- tention as it is possible for her to give them. Twenty pupils to each teacher will permit an equitable amount of attention to be given to each child. There should never be more than twenty-five pupils under each teacher. The Muller'- garten is definitely'no place for mass herding. The child's entire school career is at stake in this initial experience. This single fact

should guide the entire kinder- garten program. Charlottetown has only one

.Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

child. However, she cannot provide

West Kent Schol lnlil. The survey

was successful the kindergarten.

1" up. falls short of th

ards in many WWI- ment classroom that survey staff feels

soon as possible and effort should be ma

lC1ISS lrlndergartens. EBBSFLEET Followlnl 11 th

merit.

kindergarten. This was opened in

staff commends

the School Board on looking venture. The despite the fact that as presently set

was set up in s. substandard base- verted into a kindergarten

The other three schools. as have no kindergarten facilities. e

in-tens should be opened there as

the standards necessary for first-

Ebbsfleet school Primary Depart-

Grade IV.-1. Freddie Butler: 3. Grant Butler and Rayburn Trem-

in September. the forward- "experiment" a above stand- The classroom had been con- at, that kinder-

that maximum dc to approach

SCHOOL

estaridlnlof

Proud in the knowledge that in. your Wallace "Third Dimension'Beauty" pattern you have 'a value unmatched by any other brand.

,"Tliird Dimension Beauty" identifies the sculp- tured effect which sets Wallace patterns apart from all otliers.,This perfection of design from tip to tip-andi'froin.frontit.0 backzmakeegood the ;Wallsce boast-Canada's Extra Value Sbetiillgt-'

,CHOOSE'YOUl WALLACE PATTERN TODAY

environment is most influential on the child's at- school. The room should be spacious. convenient. and comfortable. It should bean attrac- tive place. cheerful, well lighted, properly ventilated, and with I. variety of equipment and mater- ials. The floors should be smooth. warm. and clean for the children to play on. The walls should be bright and attractively decorated. There should be child-size toilets near the Child-size chairs and tables should furnish the room. Mats or cots should be

lie down and rest when they are should 2. Darrel Costain: 3. Louise Wedge.

to the plav- Mrs. Mary E. Caliaghan.'1'escher.

blay equal; 3. Helen Carragher. Grade III. -- 1, Arlene Shea: 2. Phyllis Hustler; 3. Edward Allen. Grade II. Sr.-1. Alyre Gallant. Mabel Gallant, equal: 2. George Gallant; 3. Alfred Gallant. Grade II.-intermediate Patricia. Shea. my osllsshsn. equal 2. Velde. Deagle: 3. Ellen Hustler. Grade II. Jr.--1. Owen Costain; 2. Mary Ellsworth; 3. Ivan Costeln. Grade I. A.-I. Joseph Gallant: 2. Ronnie Shes: 3. Helen G-audet. Grade I. B.-1. Elaine Doucette; 2. Elsie Delaney; 3. Roy 1-iustler. Grade I. C.-l. Frances Ellsworth: 2. Eric Carragher; 3. Mary Gal- Y1 larit. Grade I. D.-I. Key Mcoormick;

x

and in a wide variety of colors.

CHESTERFIELD

CHAIR VALUES!

Luxuriously Comfortable Chairs in friezes. velours

S69-50

357.00

0 3s;.50

353.00 . 348.00

CHESTERFIELD STJ ITES

'ss99.0o 3225.00 9219

3 Pc. 2 Pc. 2 P: 2 Pc. KROEHLER SNYDER spjypn KROEHLER Vi s 't P k mi s ' 1.”l.3;:.'ge::; "8.:.m.l2"l I;;;;;, i;,';';f;;

5259.00 5355.00 5279-50 5299.00 For For For For

.00 3239.00 .

I V l

4

0.Vl.llill'ili';ill.E. 4 B.EST.il!ll', .

Quality-Wiseii . .I.)rice-Wise.- Crockett 5-? Storey Has Never

N

Had MORE to Offer You!

' PRICED S moss

Carpeting by the yard, in 9 foot'width includes:

At d6.50 par sq. yd.-good Axminster, beautiful grey re .

At 38.25 per sq. yd.--heavy.Axminstcr, tone-on-tone

and

KRY-

ODDS and ENDS

nor: UTILITY SISAL sums wmoow . r noon MATS TN"-E5 auunsn RUNNER smibes 0 - w ..:..l-:. I... w wm ”."..:.'l2i" , cm e um 69: 511.95 32.19 yd. 34.75 Yd. 31.79 as.

TAIL! MIRRORS LAMPS Discount with shades L 6 95 10Ve'

ciori-iss, MATTRESS HAMPIIS ' ' 5P,;',',',8;;,'rd "O

WEEK rursniv T0 SATURDAY

.50

sq. yd.

At 12.00 per sq. yd.-Grafton Axminstcr, tone-on-tone beige and green, and chintz.

HALL AND STAIR CARPETING:-

4 suitable patterns-including Oriental aml toiie-on- tone in wine and other colors-at 154.95 per yd.

RUGS:-

A wide variety of color, pattern and quality in all sizes

from 6'9x9io9x12. p , 6'9 x 9-from 341.95 and up. 9' x i0'6--from 559.95 and up. 9 it 12-from 369.95 and up.

MATS:-

wide assortment of

55.95 each

and up

Axminstpr and Wilton:

lllllilllm

a.-..-..-w --

A Grand Array

oi”New weaves and Pattern V

u.m......

. of ilocorator Perfect colors

. Truwoiiy H liluallty from Famous Mills