i‘

nacalvlpan 1o. i941

...-_...._,..

. Gay and excivlnq, ~ these Deadly Boxes, which are favourites of many women, make Christmas giﬂs of great distinction.

‘v

a. TUCKAWAY KIT-neatly packed in simulated leather in plain, or alligator graln—Black, Irown or Red—contalnlng l2 Essentials for loveliness

and comb . . . $13.00; smaller size $9.00.

" l I ' 1 i - I QVICE KlT--she'll freshen up in a twinkling with this ,_ ' "y designed trim Serylre Kit. . . carry ll

in her hand . . . tuck it in her pocket. . . In Bloch, Brown, Ton, Blue or Red Leather . .. $7.00-

MGDRE a. MPLEOD nus . Dorothy Dix Says

(Continued iron. Page l8.

DEAR. MISS DIX; Do you think it. a wise thing for a couple w “one time saving money before they get married in order that they ma‘: have a. start at getting a home? Everything is so uncertain now and another war so likely. in which case the boy would be among the fir; i0 go. that it. seems foolish not to spend all the money they have in llriYlilg a good time. It seems to me that. they should grab all the hep. plilltS they can before it is too late.

UNDER-TAU

ANSWER: Your motto seems to be: “Have fun while you can for tomorrow you die." But suppose you don't die and after you have spent a.l at your money hitting the high spots, what are you going to do for a liilleC to live? Of course, things are uncertain now, but they always are and always will be. You always have to take a. chance in life. and the \\'lse thing is to be prepared for it in case things go blooey.

My advice to you ls to keep your nest egg intact and add to it. TliCll you ‘iivill be prepared for whatever happens. i

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Does it matter if a mother and daugh- lcr marry a father and son? What is your opinion?

UNBATZSFIIID.

ANSWER: 1’ do not see that the relationship of the two men makes ilv slightest difference, provided the group stay in their own age class. I‘ would be rather absurd for the mother to marry the younger man and the girl the older, but otherwise I can see no objection to it.

AND MORE INTELLIGENT BOLIVIAN ANTIMONY

Pile average huvrlan brain is Bolivia is the principal lluwc times the size of an average producer of antimony ore. rorilllifs. '

» dunner to . ' rouirnvuru and raiiuras

world

_ WE ARE NOW BUYING ALL GRADES CHICKEN AND FOWL Alive or Dressed V

We prefer buying direct from rhe farmers, and can supply shipping crates ii desired.

minus arcs. ., SUMMERSIDE. r. r. i.

ilhess Wizard Plans arlllsli Medical Study

WINNIPEG. Dec. l8 — (OP) — Four times Canadian chess chem,- ion and at as one of the WW1 I youngest chess masters. Abe YEN?!- aky may soon be leaving Canada (or six years to study medicine at Glasgow or mndon.

Yanofsky. whose ambition la to become a doctor. has applications entered at universities in both cities. He must be ln Glaaiii”! Wilh- in the first six month! of M" year to be interviewed for accept- ion there. but 1° rats. Inndvn hasn't said when he must rPPOPL i-le already has a bachelor of science degree from the Universlt)’ o1 Manitoba, conferred in 1M4 before he jollled the navy for two years’ service.

Abe hopes to reach Europe in time to watch the slx top oh"! masters compete for the world's championship.

He has been asked lo second defending champion Dr. Max BllV/e o! Holland at the 12-week tourna- ment. hal_t of which will be laYed in Holland and half in ualiu. be lnnin in A rll.

{fast ygifill’ inpHolland. Yanofaky was acknowledged a chess master alter finishing 14th in a field of 20 of ihr- most promlricni players. His average of victories was [well above ihc 30 per cent required for such rating. The recognition ullmaxed his tour of the continent‘ and British Isles.

Although playing the game since he svas 8 l/Z Yea" 01d. he doesn't eat. sleep and breathe chess. In fact he last played in the United stats open chess tournment. last slimmer at corpus Christi. Tex.. where he finished; tied for second place.

Wants To Root

"I want to mlaX." 58V! Abe. 3 slight. brown-haired youth. "I've been competing in Dominion and lnternatlbnal events since l was ll. Every stay at home ha! been a visit." Now working as n hook keeper in a Winnipeg wholesale fruit mm, Yanotsky won the first

THE _ GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Tug Grounds While ilnliistory- Waking Voyage

vloronfa. use.‘ 1': - (or) -

blg deepeea tug Brl . from Seattle to Buenoa Alras, limped into the little Brazilian part of Baa Luis Marenheo ‘today after being aground for some {iolidrs on rocky Ban Marcos 1s- en .

The tug suffered some damage. but the British Oolumbian crew of l0 men from Vancouver and Victoria. escaped injury. it was re-

land Tug and Barge Ltd.

The Snohomish sailed last. Oct- ober with six former United States army tugs lashed to ihe deck of a

mission. longest ever undertaken from the Pacific northwest.

The big tug. 550-tons. and 139.6 feet long, was formerly a United States Coast Guard vessel. opemt. ing from Pacific ports.

BRACKLEY INSTITUTE

The Christmas meeting of Brackley W. I. met at. the home of Mrs. Keith Cudmore with l6 mem- bers and three visitors answering roll call by the exchange of Christmas gifts nicely arranged under a ‘beautifully decorated Christmas tree. At the close of the meeting. Miss Shirley Prowse acted as Santa in the‘ distribution of the gifts. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. followed by minutes of an executive meeting. read and declared correct by the president.

A letter of greeting and saluta- tlon from the Harrington W. I. was read. A motion was passed to place this letter on file and that a. reply be sent by secretary.

Mrs. Douglas Barr reported on information received regarding the formation of a “Blue Cross"

tournament he entered - the Toronto boy's _ at 11 and followed with first place in the Toronto mans’ compﬁbliion which is one of the major events leading to the Dominion matche.

He first won the Dominion chamnlonshlp in 1941 and he! hold it. since. with the excePUO" of 104-6 when he tailed to contest his crown.

Most, of his experiences and many of his more important matches since his first tournamﬂll in 1937 will be outlined ln a Mill! he has written. due. to be Pllbllilwd early next year by a New YOTX firm (McKay).

Robert Wade. former New Zea- land champion. who toured Canada garly this summer with Abe. assisted him in some of We important games included.

The book's title. not yet definite; might be “Chess the Hard WaY-' Yanolfsky says. because most of hi; experience has coma in the rugged school of competition and little from theory. _ Right. now. a career in medicine

occupies his attention and hB smiles when it is suggested a doctor may not have time fol‘ chess.

“That." says Abe, "Will have to look _after itself."

HOWE BAY SCHOOL

Report for November. i"

Grade X — 1. Dorothy Lutz. 2. Doreen Lutz. _

Grade 1X — 1. Rita LUlC, Q. Joyce Stead. 3. David Mar-Kie.

Grade V1111 -- 1. Isllly StQB-d. 3- Kennetlt Lutz. 3. Robert Lutz. Grade Vll - 1. Elaine Mac- Donald. Grade V1 — l. William Blackett. Grade V - 1. Edwina MacDonald. Grnlle 1V — l. Sterling Blackett. Grade lll - l. Clare Stead. 2. Edward Lutz. Grade lll — l. Lloyd Jeffrey. Grade l it". - 1. Betty Blackeit. Grade 1 r. ' 1. Wendell Mec- Donald. 2. Robert Stead. Perfect Attendance Stead. Wendell MacDonald.

Islay

eighteen.

more and Miss Marion Younker

Christmas decorations was senied by Mrs. Gordon Webb and Mrs. Douglas Carr. This was very interesting and entailed consider- able time anci talent.

group. This matter was tabled for a later meeting. i The sum of $2.50 was voted. to e be paid to the teacher. to provide

0n a history-making voyage, the

ported here to the owners. the ll- '

bis barre. on s 10.000 mile towing ,

our BI

I» CAN'T SHOWJ

has grown in strength and numbers.

thousand of them make the Bof M.

‘To the outstanding services of i the men and women/of our Staﬂ’, l would like once again to pay | m tribute," said B. C. Gardner in ' _,\ his general manager's report

__ to B of M shareholders. Pointing out that t.hc volume of counter transactions handled by the Staﬂ dur- ing the peat year had surpassed all previous records and that the Bank's deposit account: now exceeded more than 1.600.000. Mr. Gardner

a Christmas treat for the children. On motion it was decided to send a gift toa member of the com- munity who is ill in the hospital; also send Christmas greeting cards to several of the elder folk of the community. The treasurer reported $47-36. proceeds from pantry sale. Bill for advertising of sale was pre- sented and voted paid. On motion the treasurer was in- structed to open a bank account It was moved and seconded that appreciation be “P118804 t0 the ladies o! the ' . especial- ly to those who are not memberﬂ of the Institute. m» the valuable assistance given by their dona- tions to the recent pantry sale. Sick and visiting committee re- ported one call made. One new member Joined at this meetinz. bringing the total membership to

A discussion on Red Cross work followed. after which Mrs. R. L. Bryenton was appointed convener and instructed to secure material and present same at our next meeting.

Roll call for January meeting to bBIBRfNBIEQ by a. log cabin quill patch. meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. R. L. liryenton. With Mrs. Douglas Barr and Mrs. Guy Pierce on lunch committee. Citizenship convener Mrs. Arthur Rodd is to provide material for. discussion with his. Keith Cud-

as enterta‘ . ‘Jcommittee.

A demonstration of homemade pre-

Mra. Keith Cudmore. assisted by

{teacher -- Rosalie MacDonald.

Miss Marion Younker.

presented

Mr. Fox Rancher W are all set to handle your Fox Pelts, Mink and

Muskrat Skins.

Bring them In anytime '

WE'LL no rllr nest MARITIME Fllll PililL

r. n. MolAlliE. local Representative

waft‘? MADX vfrin

-—-—--- -_----_-_._-_.-________ _- ----'

the agriculture program.

James MacKay and Mrs, Arthur Rodd presented an interesting con- test on Christmas. Hadley Stewart and‘ Miss Marion Yaunker taking the prizes.

served by the hostess. assisted by the lunch COMBUtwe.

North Pinette W.I. srie‘ at home with i4 members and one visitor grlesent. Meeting opened with the

was answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Minutes of pre- vious meeting were read and ad- opted. Two bills were presented by sick committee. A map of the Maritime: for the school has been received. It was moved and sec- onded that $5.00 be donated to the] 1°“ TB League. also $5.00 to the Prot- estant Orphanage.

offered her heme for a. wl-iist lo be held in late December. each mem-

dcscribcd the measures being taken to speed services to customers and to lighten the lIBYY burden on the Staff. U

"We are," be said, "continuing to wry W! further mechanization in connection with routine transactions and are adopting new and revised

' . working methods to expedite business.

"We have a group of routine organization oﬁcers who visit

‘MY

1817

In IHHJI aalnn

G ASSET

Cl Cl

. ,

methods.

"As an additional aid to stzE training, we have recently estab- lished a school at Head Ofﬁcc and we hope to extend this form of instruction . . .

raga Nnvarlgalv

MUS asset ls the Bank of Montreal family . I . 8,970 men and women who are working with the million and a ilaif Canadians who bank at the Bof M.

No amount in dollars can ever express the value of this asset. Yet‘, of its nearly two billion in resources, no asset of the Bank of Montreal is so productive as these people who daily serve their customers — just as BofM

people before them have served on every business day since November 3rd, 1817. '

Behind this asset is the accumulated experience of 130 ycara- ‘ﬂirougii ﬁve genera- tions, the experience of the original staﬂ of seven has multiplied as the B of M family

Each member of this family is a distinct personality . . _. together, nearly nine

branches periodically and assist Marie- gers and Stall‘ in improving routine

‘The organization and arrangements relating to the development, the progress and the welfare of our SHE an under continuous and careful study, and l lsnow of no feature of our business that has been given more cue and consideration

over the past yar.

"...to my immediate “xi-macaw to the entire Staﬁ l wish to express my sincere thanks for their loyalty and devotion and for their

efforts in maintaining and im- proving the services which we render to our customers and to the ornmunity at large."

BANK or MONTREAL

llllNll'

1947.

A ll

ber to donate two pounds of judge to sell at whlst. Mrs. Sam Buch- anan. Mrs. Ernest Morrison and‘ Mrs. Clarence Panton are to be on committee to buy candy and fruit for the usual Christmas treats given the children of the Dstrlct.‘ Mrs. Sam Buchanan invited mcm-. bcrs to meet at. her home lo pack treats and each member is to don-i ate one pound ,of fudge and those who can are to bring apples. Col-I lection for the evening amounted to 91 cents and penny ticket which was donated by Mrs. Charles Ross‘ and won by Mrs. Hector Panion' brought in 6a cents. Mrs. C. Pan- ton ls to bring next penny t.cket.l Mrs. C.N. Morrison invited mem- bers for the next. meeting. roll call to be answered by Resolu- tions. Program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Mabel MacEach- ern and a contest put on by Mrs. C.N. Morrison. "Guessing Cora", won by Ml‘!- J.R. Ross.

Meeting closed with Island Hymn after which all repeated ihe creed. ThQ|hDHfrESS then served a deliv- luncli assisted by Mrs, H. Panion. '

aIExYCETs-rihtds

program committee, Mrs. with Mrs.

Collection amounted to $1.68. Meeting adjourned. Lunch was

NORTH DINETTE WJ.

The Deeeml: c meeting o! title t e

of Mrs. Mabel MacEachern

e followed by ro" call which

Mrs. Mabel Macliachern kindly

Mexico has 22 ocean ports.

KINGSTON W. I.

The Decsmbcr mcefng of Kingston W. i. was lleld Thursday erelniig. 14\._(‘X]Au.. 1 ... the home of Mrs, M81111 Green In the abscncewf the president. Mrs. Lyrus Holmes. the vice-presi- dent presided.

Themeeting opened with the singing of the "Ode". which was fOll0W'€d by the reading of the “Creed” in unison.

Roll call. which was answered with cards. was responded to bv seven members. The minutes of last meeting were read and ap-

ill‘ 011

‘ proved. The business arising from

me minutes was coilcerniug paper towels. drinking cups. etc. which were to be bought for the school The school committee gave no re- port and a new committee ilvas appointed. The corresponding sec- retary reported that four cards were sent. It was moved and sec- onded that a donation be sent to the Tuberculosis League. It was decided that the next meeting be held on Jan. 8. rather than Jan. l. with Mrs. Whitfield Yeo as host-

' éll.

lt W85 agreed that candy arid nuts be given as a Christmas treat for the school children. It was also decided that the members mnkc and sell candy at the Chris!- mas concert. The collection W3» then received. All bills were paid. II was then agreed that roll call for next meeting be answered with "a joke or u nicklc."

The meeting closed with "God Save The King."

SEES GOOD IN SUNDAY MOVLES AMERSHAM. Bucklnghamshire. Elmland. Doc. 11 -(CPl—-RcV. Wal- ter Wynn, 82-year-old “broken- d°“11 P1113011." has started a coizn- paign for Sunday movies "because they take girls off tho streets."

"l know what happens when girls are permitted to be on the streets or out in ollr lanes or across the fields on Sunday nights." lir fold a house office inquiry here.

BRAZILIAN EMPIRE

Brazil W115 an empire until i889.