Will He Be PLEASED With Your Gift? It's hard, sometimes, to select JUST what a man wants . . . even if the man is one you know VERY well . . . even if the man is your husband! You'll be on the safe side if you give him something ALL men. appreciate-such as one of our fine robes, tailored to inspire masculine pleasure. LUXURIOUS WOOL AND MOIRE ROBES $14.75 - $24.50 SMOKING JACKETS $10.00 - $17.50 MGDRE s. MFLEODEEI‘! ‘ 1, 1949 GREENDAIJS SOLVE THAT on PROBLEM... FUR COATS. What would be more appreciated by any 1m‘. than 169?." t0 29599 Special discounts for early Cllri tmas Sh Lay-Away Plan on all our winters coat stoglllpm ‘M tlentral Guardian .._._. This column in reserved for new: n! local interest, but advertising oi n newly nature may be inserted n the emu a wold. strictly payl- able in adnnu. COOK’! for rnoiogrlphn lnnlms ran. Phone eza. OONFEDIBATION LII‘! IN- S UIANCI. O. 0. M. BOOTS AND SKATES. The Rogers Hardware 00., Lid» CHRISTMAS TREE IJGBTS. glacial low prices. T1110 Rogers Herd- were 00-. hid. GENERAL ELECTRIC Kettles, Irons Toasters. Clocks. Warming Pads. Toombs Music Store. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. —- Advertlsers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classl- fleds, etc., should particularly bear ihls in mind. HOUSE COATS-II in doubt as hat to b f lady, just have a look at our glamorousugisolhfllt: House Coats and Lounging Pajamas. Plain cm ro der- ed or quilted satlns in a beautiful array of colors. 50mm ”“’“°VEMENT PRICE RANGE $12.95to$zz_50 LEAGUE- The regular meeting of School improvement League was held in West Kent School on ‘Tuesday, Nov. 29 with a large number of members and visitors present. Mrs. J. Gordon MacDon- ald presided and introduced the speakers. Mr. C. J. Hine, principal of West Kenn. welcomed the School Improvement League to his school and spoke of the increasing ln- terest in education. He mentioned three factors necessary for school work, (l) safety, (Z) cleanliness, HAND BAGS-All the newest and smartest in a wide variety of styles to choose from. .. . . $2.95 to $11.50 SATIN BEDJACKETS .... .................$s.es SWEATERS............. ...........$2.95to$5,5o JUST ARRIVED-Beautiful Kaymar SLIPS-P (3) facilities for carrying 0“! Blue and White . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.95 to $4 programme. He emphasized the ' fact that teacher‘ are the ecgntre NYLON SLIPS-Whlte fllld Pink . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 1 l - “w” w“ ‘h m’ w“ ° “a Iladics’ lace trimmed PANTIES-All colors 79o to $1.50 tional system revolves and the prime requisite of a good teacher is a high moral standard. Miss Jeanne Simmons, domestic science teacher for city schools was next speaker and told of her work since she came to Char- lottetown in October. Mr. Tait explained the work oi the Man- ual Training Department. He Ladies’ Flannelette PYJAMAS . . . . . . . . $2.98 to $3.98 Silk Jersey NIGIITGOWNS-Plnk and blue . .. $2.85 WOOL BANDANAS-Plaln and plaids . $1.00 to $1.86 New pure silk SCARVES-All color . . . . . . . . .. $3.50 Children's wool plaid OVERALLS, 2 to 6 . . . .. $1.95 1-4. annual meeting and last monthly meeting wore rend and appmved. The DYB-“ldent gave an cnrour- Rslllc report of the year's activities. and the secretary treasurers re-l port showed that a new ceiling had been put in the school. inter-i ior and exterior had been pointed , a new water fountain purchased‘ and a number of smaller ltcms sup- _____________.___ ROSE VALLEY W. I. The annual meeting of Hose Receipts Valley W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Will MacDonald. The president presided and the meet- ing was opened with the Creed. Roll call was responded to by some- thing pertaining m "Remembrance Dayn" The minutes of the previous $2.00 uns donated '\'\I\I\f\ \¢~»§ 6* x "\'»\~ '\'\'\7\'\ w The kiddies ables for the holidays! LITTLE ONES (EIFTS POI! THE BABY Taffeta and Silk Dres Whits- Llama Bunting Chinchilla Blllltings (lhinchilla Baby Coats Wool Scarves Wool Mitts and Gloves Pretty Silk Dresses Viyclla Dresses Silk and Broadcloth Rompers Wool Sweaters Llama and Chinchilla Parkas Flannel llonsecoats Esmond Iiousecoats Satin Nightgowns Pretty Bed Jackets Wool Kerclllefs Chinchilla Pram Covers Coats Quilted Satin Covet? and Shawls Iesslnzfl Ski Suits Esmond and Wool Blankets, Bonnets, Bibs, Toys, Etc. Flannel Blazers v A Large Supply of: Children's Hose, Sleepers, and Underwear, assorted sizes. Vlyella Skirts will surely please her. IIRISTMAS SEASON IMQUEENST.” _~ always look cute in their dress-up togs and it's clover to give the wee ones, wear- FOR THE TEENSTERS and Alpine and Wool Dreslll Plaid and Wool Skirts Silk and Broadcloth Blouses Parka Jackets, Sweaters REMEMBER WéYRE PACKED WITH VALUES FOR THE nolurs and BRADLEY plied amounting In s11 to $215.62. for the year were $311.77. Oi this amount $25.25 for the Sal- vation Army. $8.50 for U. E. F. B. and $13.40 for the Red Cross had been clnvassed from the district. to Christmas Seal sale and 95,00 for Christmas treat for school children. The bal- ance on hand ls $16.80. l always S85 PHONE 92 Possibilities Stressed is e ln our trade with American Mrs. Mary Ramsay. Belmont. Mass. a former pupil, donated a globe {or the school. The election o! officers was as follows: president, Mrs. Henry Chowen; vice-president, Mrs. William Newsome; secretary-treas- urer, Mrs. John W. MacKenzte; auditors, Mrs. Juries Cousins and Mrs. Ewen Todd; directors. Mrs. James Macintosh, Mrs. William MacDonald and Mrs. William Mathcson; school committee for next three months, Mrs, Ewen Todd and Mrs. Henry Chowen. Red Cross converlor, Mrs. James Cous- lns. Program committee for next meeting the president and vice- president. Collection 40 cents. Next place o! meeting, Mrs. Chowelrs. Roll call to be an exchange of Christmas gifts not to exceed 25 cents in val- ue. The meeting then adjourned and lunch was served by the hos- tess. Goal llnd Mineral TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 30 — "The expansion orf Canada's min- eral production during the past twenty five years, is one of the brightest features of the Domin- ion's more recent developments," stated Fred V. Seibert, industrial commissioner, western region, Canadian National Railways, in a speech before the Canada Assoc- iation of Mining and Metallurgy in Toronto last night. Mr. Seibert, several months ago. was elected president of the association. "In the great plains of Western Canada," Mr. Seibert continued, "one of the world's major oil and gas development programs ls now spreading over a wid area. Since the Imperial Leduc discovery well first found oil in 1947 over one billion barrels of new oil reserves have been proven and there is every indication that other bll- lions of barrels will be developed at a rapid pace". Mr. Seibent also stressed the importance of both the coal and oil industry to Canada. "Our coal problem is still with us," he said "in spite of the fact that Canada has huge coal reserves, no solu- tion has yet been found to the geographical handicap imposed by the location of these reserves. On the other hand. the our oil deficiency appears to be in sight. Recon-i oil discoveries in Alberta are of outstanding irrglr!» do lar areas. Alberta oll is si pre- solution to ' non with the United States to the extent of 90,000,000 dollars per Year. Id the pipe line to Superior, W154. were in production, this amount would be increased by 40,- 000,000 dollars. W_e can ressona-bly expect these amounlts to be doulb- led within a few years. Mr. Sei- bert added. NEWSPAPER rnlcr." or m SOUTH AFRICAN crrllls JOHANNESBURG. Nov. 30- (Reutersl—Daily newspapers in Johannesburg, Pretoria a n d Bloemfontein will cost a penny more—¢three-pencs instead of twopence-ifrom Dec. l, the News- paper Press Union of South Africa announced today. Sunday newspapers will be ln- creased from three-pence to four- pence. Newspapers in other South African cities may find lit neces- sary lo take similar action, the Union added. With the recent increase in the price of newsprint as a result of devaluation. newspapers could not maintain the standard of ser- vice to readers at the present selling price. a statement said. SAVOTS PRES AGENT PRETTIEST IN LONDON LONDON. Nov. 20 —(C1=) -4ean Nichol, 21-year-old publicity direc- tor at London's Savoy Hotel, has been called London's prettiest press agent. Whether it's a millionaire maho- rajah wanting to keep his trip hush-hush, or a top-line movie star out to make his visit a. front- page affair, Jean does her best for them, She was a baby of two when shs left Perth. Scotland, with her fa- mily. At 1'7 she went to the Savoy as a junior tyvplst. Today she has three girl assistants and averages s 10-hour working day. One day a busy London news- paper man. Derek Tangye, called in to talk over a story. They fell in love, married and tookl: a horns on the hanks of the Thames, Jean's job has brought her 's ra- markable collection of signed photographs. distributed all over the walls of her pastel-painted office. One of the most prized is all autographed photo of ‘Field Mar- shal Montgomery -- -- a rarity since the field marshal dislikes autographlng his portraits, Jean says one of the most 1m» portant aids to her work is an "all-hours suit. By dotting the Jacket, changing the blouse, od- ding a touch of jewelry and s change of shoes she ls ‘a la mode’ sent helping our exchange posi- liibf. i. ‘t: pnftlOl. . \_ fir. ' e 9 ‘ llellollms‘ for lunch, tea, cocktail or dinnes stressed the value of this training to boys and said projects were chosen for suitability and use. A very interesting film, “Who Teaches Your Child" concluded the program. This film was shown thmugh courtesy of National Film l Board with Briar Chandler and Lloyd Palmer ln charge of Ipmjec- tor. The manual training and do- mestic science rooms were then visited by me/mlbers. Mrs. Mac- Donald on behalf of League ex- pressed appreciatlon to principal I-Iine and stat! for eo-operatlon in arrangements for meeting. __________.__ EDITOR CALLS FOR FEDERATED EMPIRE Children's wool MITTS and GLOVES .. 49o to $1.00 Little Girls’ MIDDIE DRESS. Sizes 8 to 6 years. Navy Blue . . . . MEN'S PARKAS . $14.95 and $16.95 MEN'S HEAVY PANTS . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 to $8.95 MEN'S SLEEVELESS SWEATERS. Special . . $2.95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS- Plain and fancy . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. $1.95 to $8.95 MEN'S TIES in Christmas Boxes . . . . . . . . 75c to $1.50 MEN'S SCARVES, whites and fancy .. $1.00 to $2.50 BOYS‘ PARKAS . . . . . $7.95 to $10.95 BOYS’ BREECHES . . . . . . . . . $2.95 to $15-95 BOYS’ GOLF HOSE 59cto89c $1.95 ml $2.95 .-~o-~--~~»-¢.. LQNDON, Nov. 28 - (GP) The idea. of a Commonwealth parllment has cropped up again- in an editorial in European Affairs, fmlglgfila, 111$ “°"°°‘~’d ‘° BOYS’ SWEATERS . The mag-saint! suggests that HELMETS in cloth and leather .. . . . . . . 98o and $1.25 Britlan, in turning over her em- pire to its various peoples, might find new scope for her qualities in such an organization. “Evldentlyfl it says, "one of the main evils o! our world is the CUll- tirluatlon of imperial power with all lts primitive and dangerously- hldden implications. "Progress has already been made, partloulary since the end of tho last world war, with the granting oi independent status to such na- tions as India and Pakistan. Come and see our assortmcnt of Christmas Gifts for evcry member of the family. SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS The GREENBAL 0o. Ltd. 99 - 101 QUEEN ST. i ____ blllty of s. Federal Commonwealth of inevitably ruomlml a seat and true federalism "But Britlans future as a clvl- government which might well be which ivould n m“ lizlflg force still has to be fouflht anywhere inside the Commoll- less to United Sates in u ‘o. wealth cannot; be dismissed could indeed 51W a 8005 enmp- for. With this in mind the cun- ception o! a Commonwealth Par- liament having all the features o! to curry the xvorthlvhile responsi- rur rlursr IoFKFEIl You rvrn noun to other notions, whether in Elm?‘ "A Britten, giving up such an evll or elsewhere." ___._.- IN! GRIATIST NAM! IN CIGARITTES OFFIRS YOU CANADA'S FINIST CIGAIITTI TOIAOCO l O ll A C