or‘ "war #11,:

9, 1949

As a Christmas shopper I'm tops. I never make a mistake. My gifts to friends and relatives are always exactly what they want. My secret? Listen ; ; ; I send Royal Bank Money Orders, with a personal card of course. They get the cash and buy just what they want. That makes everybody ' happy. Best of all, I can buy Royal Bank Money Orders

for as little or as much as I like, an important consideration these days. So if Christmas ‘ shopping gets you down, try my simple solution; Your nearest Royal bank branch will be glad to co-operate; '

Send a Gift of Cash-Use Royal Bank Money Orders.

"You eenibenir on the ROYAL"-

v>»--|.

smou scnoot.

l?‘

Marion MacDonald. Grade

v

i: Gillie.

John Cantelo. Grade ii Sr. - l. Carol Mac- Donald, Z. Angeline Gillis.

Grade VII —- 1. Hector Mac- Donald. 2. Harvey Bishop, 3. X — 1. Betty MacDonald, Florence Cantelo.

VI — l. Lorne Canlelo, Z. 1. Francis Mae- Lester Davies.

Grade IV — 1. Blair Buchanan. Grade III — 1. Edith Davies, t.

Grade ll Jr. - 1. Lawrence Macwllliams, 2. Helen MacKin- non.

Teacher —- Edythe MacDonald

. Ix __ l. Margaret Davies, 8.

iNEcimns .... . . . . .. 75c-l52.00

a

ERS ...t $130-$235 widest choice. Avoid tho inst-minute DRESS GLOVES .. .. $1.95-$4.95 Christmas rush. Dmsss snmrs- lain and ltlllc _-roi~syth, Brill $105-$750 PAJAMAS-qiialnalildstﬂ sass-sow SWEATERS-all wool by Falner . . . . ..$3-75-$1-95 pARDlGAN SWEATERS-Heather sans-sons BEACHES-Boxed 50c-$l.50 BELTS-Boxed . . . . . .. 50c-$l.50

HEEL SAY

m”: rggzzr When He Sees These Giftr Under His Tree!

h!

styled furnishings

Our distinctively are bound to please that man ofyonrs —for they are tho gifts he would sel- ect for himself.‘ Stop in today while stocks are largo and you have tho

HANDKERCIIIEFS 250-550

3111A Wool SOX .‘ . . . . . . 59c-$1.50 noun sox . .15

“Um s1 eo-sz

. . . . . $135-$105

SKI CAPS-Gabardine at ‘roar. ALL arrniaorrvnnr noxnn

......---.---¢ ¢-.--.... -.-

use 01m my - awav PLAN

THE GREENDALW§0.LTD.

‘S AND BOYS’ 144 GREAT GEORGE 8T. .

LJI . -.- 1-. ﬂ-

lTliE GUARDIAN, CHARLUITETOWN

Plan Party For i New Canadians

A Charlottetown organization is arranging to provide a Chrismnas party for New Canadians. 11105?- ot whom have not known home life since the beginning of the world war, and have slanost for- gotten the meaning of Christmas.

The Citizenship Council of Charlottetown, composed of re- presentatives from_ the Cathﬂlie Women's League, Canadian Red Cross, l.O.D.E., Women's institute. Queen Marys Nendlework Guild. Women's Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion, and other willing workers, have the task in hand of providing the New Canadians in Queen's and King's Counties with a Christmas party. The party will be held in the Cana- dian Legion Hall, on Wednesday, December 14th, and special care will be taken to see that the children who range in age from one year to seven or eight years, will meet Santa Claus, and be ap- propriately remembered. All told there are about eighty new Cana- dians in Queen's and King's Coun- ty areas, including natives od! Poland, Hungary, Yugoslavia and Holland.

When war broke out, these peo- ple were drlven from their homes and carried off to forced labour in Germany. When the war roll- ed over Germany they were again ll.1)—l.'0Oted, and wandered over Europe without homes. without food, and altogether help- less. To remedy their plight, the Allied Nations sot up the Inter- national Relief Organization and these people were gathered into camps to the number of two mil- lion or more. and were provided with the bare necessities of life, living in over-crowded barracks. Eventually, most of the Allied Countries agreed to accept some of these people, and Canada has received her share.

Harried from post to pillar as they have been, many of them almost lost faith in human na- ture, anti their acceptance by countries such as Canada, has been the first ray of hope, after s long record of suffering and uncertainty.

Knowing the background of these people, the Citizenship Council of Charlottetown is wish- ful at this Christmas season, to do something to lift the spirits of these unfortunate war victims, and more especially to restore to the wmnen and young children, some realization of what (Ihrist- ma: means.

A niunber of citizens and mer- chants have already tangibly helped the cause alomz. and it is felt that others will follow suit.

School For The Deaf

Student needs and student ac- tivities at the School for the Deaf in Halifax are attracting titcreas- ed interest and support from groups outside the school itself and as a result considerable pro- gress has been made in exvpaxision o! recreational facilities and in provision of equipment for hand- craft work.

Groups which have already played an important part in mak- ing these improvements possible include the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. several c! the Halifax service clu-bs, in- eluding Kiwanis, which has pro- vided extensive ‘playground equipment, and the merchants of Halifax who have assisted the boys with the production of the "School News".

Increasing recognition of the fact that the School for the Deaf serves all four of the Maritime Provinces. drawing its school pop- ulation trmn all sections, is ap- parent from the aid which has come voluntarily from Nova Scotia chapters of the I. O. D. E‘. under the Provincial Cihapters jurisdiction and it is the hope o! the Ladies‘ Auxiliary that Cllllp- ters, service clubs and other groups throizhout the Marltlmes will include the School in their programs of good works.

The Ladies‘ Aruxlliary invites in- quiries from all those who are in- terested in knowing more about the daily work and daily lives or our Maritime children st the School for the Deaf.

The following slate of officers has been elected for the coming year:

President-Mrs. Garnet J. Col-

ell. wIst Vioe-Presldcntr-Mrs. .7, A. Hanway.

Becretarylircasurcr _ Mrs. A.

TODAY'S

BIGGEST

RADIO VALUE!

' mm: um

:22". ‘Z725, of '

At CAPITOL ELECTRIC

61 Grafton St. - Phone 2280

MncK. Duffus.

Corresponding Secretary M Mrs.

11...). Rankin. Visiting Convener - Walker.

h

From ‘$10.00 to $17.00

...lley to the Combination of Good Looks and Leisure Comfort!

lie wants comfort in his dressing gown. You consider style and appearance first. Give him both—by selecting from our collection of fine robes for men. Come in t0- day!

"\ Picture!

PAGE SEVEN

Give him quality shirts from our extensive collee-

tion. From $3.95 - $5.50.

All colors, collar and cuff styles-veil sizes.

An artist's dream-our tie collection. Give him one to match his every mood. From $1.00 to $2.00.

The classic look of a man in gloves.

Give

him gloves that are worthy-from our. collection. A",

sizes. From $2.75 to $5.95. Give him handkerchiefs a. .

. he has never enough.

Designed for blow — yet fine for show. From 25s

\ to $1.00.

Give him braces .~ . gart

Grﬁ-nmwwﬁlvQpi

cked them

because they move with him-not against him. All

coloys-varied designs. Braces $1.00. Garters 501x450.

.A.MoDONALD

IIG YAKISTAN

Mrs. J, A.

each 80 feet wide.

DAM

The Sukkur, or Lloyd Barrage

dam in Pakistan, has 86 spansi

Price §2.00 per bottle

H I11 m G l" v-l m

Morlsseys Stomach Tonic has helped me so much that I am writing this in hopes that it can helP 0W0" ll "Illa! ll l9 h" helped me. I suffered for over a yesr with stomach trouble and Indigestion. l had trlerl everything for It and got no relief until l started taking Morlssoys Stomaoh Tonic. After hklnl ""9 Mme. l began to feel like my old self again. I highly tsoommend Moris-

sey's Stomach Tonic for anyone.

BERT FLOWERS. Wirrsl Station,

Queer’: 00., N. B.

For Sale at all Drug Stores and Drug Counters 21-day treatment

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l rssirs ro usnasnrrs lllSlIiT

BLUSSB

OF CANADA

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Y11_ kl: _

LIGHT llP

wifh

I

The bulbs

that light the

C.P.R. and C.N.l. Hetols -when liditmud he rlﬂlt

istributors

ll. T. lilillﬂliil. Limited

Summerside - Charlottetown