yqgyaitiaaa 1941

SAVE on FOOD

BUY A LARGE ORDER FROM THIS SALE OF SPECIALS

‘I'll RBI PULHT

Preachi . Minister, xtllfe said: distinguishes these great among mankind. They are en with a discontent:

depravity they

comradeship

RADIO PEAS. mi his

3tins..-

Always Sweet -‘ Always Tender

31g 45c

;r,i;...*r.;;.;;.. KETCHUP. Lge. Z for

For that Extra Flavour HUBARB— 65% 5119i" 5Y"'P-

Ztins .. it Today

u. Delicious. -' ‘n. I e 53c

mind,

uine heroes made of heroism bites deeper; these lighted souls

\vell that this mortality, whatever city

from this trait of heroism. had better not The true hero

Fresh Frozen STRAWBERRIES. Pkg. For Shortcakes, etc.

. . d ~;-}*-—_"""r" iiiefiaetii RAlSlNS. 2 H.573

For that Light Coke you always like.

5...»? sisiiviifresii, Pure white. Large pkg.

grim; here he has "no city." l-low can there be an

planet itself grows cold?

ing to build here some

l

uiiling to hc honcsl.

, .. .. . that EXTRA SPECIAL

=rtsn COCOANUT- ' I. 59c y

Reg. 79c. lb. iole Price, a lb. pkg. Stock up today lor your Christmas Baking l LOOK ! .' TUESDAY MORNING 8:30 A.M. to ll:30 A.M.

ROUND STEAK.

Lb. . . .

Young Tender Beef Sold Over The Counter Only

No Telephone Orders WFElTiu have ' TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS,

CHICKEN in stock

for Armistice Holiday

ORDER EARLY

EXTRACTS-

25 Flavours to choose from iii- cluding Lemon, Vanilla, Rum,

|\‘.

Ellen's Diary

(Continued- from page 2) James‘ is ‘not’ one the setsr-‘any store by such fascinating doings. though he is careful to horse-shoe, walk around ladder. never put much depend- always avoids meeting anyone on a stairway.

the observance of any superstitions today. for breakfast was scarcely past before he was off with the team in a grain-wagon to a new work. He went. I believe, with backward looks toward his home- rzires. "This" he said gathering up the lines "would he a grand day

' - to work at the turnips." But when g“? Pepglermln" Honey Maple’ one sets out to do a good turn utleri °V¢i Almmldi CW"- there must he no looking back. no llll , elC.

regrets and no loitering. "It's many a day. Ellen" he said before mov- \ng off "since I worked at the like of what we're going to be doing to- day. Yes. many a day. Though to bc sure we could not have asked for any better day." By way of lending a helping hand to a neigh- "nor at his farming. they threshed a strange grain in the gear set today in e barn up at the other farm. An interesting and versatile grain, the flour of which once fig- ured more prominently in the diet of Islanders. than at present. Made "raised“ with yeast_ sweet and sub- stantial and wholesome fare. or in a batter with milk or buttermilk. golden fritters. to tantalize healthy appetites in the tangy Fell eve- nirigs or when Winter came to farmeteads.

Clerk's 8i

56c

‘WW5. 3 tins

t... Qniirhirrrr“ TEA. Lb. é°l Brand SWEET RELlSH

'19- Price 25c.

Sole Price

Large Bottle

CANDY IN STOCK lelll’ Beeps, Gum Drops, Pepper- mints, Kisses, Hard Mix, Choc- "hi". Fruit Drops.

r" s d tiisirziii iscmlmmu 65c

Buckwheat. of course! In shape fashioned after the beoehhilt! which 1 fancy are crannies the“ days to make meaty chewing! M‘ fortunate children. W110 595"“ them out of leafy recesses. or for those interesting friends of Jamlei and mine -- the squirrel families to add to their Winter stores. Av dinner, when James returned (Ind Jgmis with him) to talk about the threshing, it was not at all diffi- cult for me to hear once again the buzz of summer bees goth!"-

RINSO sokrlmwosii With an Order

Dunstofinage Brand OLD CHEESE. L‘. .

.495

Hei CHIL l the riches from the m”; Basin Held by Mrs. Irvin lob- SA M I sighted blossoms of "that buck- "W"!

UCE. Bottle when, up m m. new 1......» m... u, 1.00 Each: Roddie Kidwh; Ira ‘- —— see youngsters bearing bow], or Young; George Jarvis; Reggie SALMON’ 3 precious raspberries from sunny 3°59? ETVln Rflberlmni M"- FMSY KEN. Lb. tin .. c l slashes in the neighboring wood- Lyman m)"; MTS- R536!‘ R0591‘?

lands, through the frfldflnw °F ll’- choosing footsteps carefully so as not to trample even a stock of the grain in their proud homing . . . And now turning away from his picture-hook. and while awaiting James incoming from the 1B8! 0f liis clioring, Jamie asks shyly. "and now‘ how about a little

Delicious For Salads

iceberg Head w‘ LETTUCE. Head

23c ou cfiTriTfwWs-é;

"fir JAM. Zllujar lSLAND ‘Sizes

N’ talk -- until gran‘daddy COMO-i iilipi MdClnfOIll APPLES. “but. tomorrow _ Diary 4m- Willis they last. night.

lllgaisllel“ Hamper, v iiii.°.llpis.'. 750 fiTotfsf-T-T-"WT-

limited Supply. Doz. .. 29C

0 h & 0 assure?”

I87 GT. GEO. ST.

SI r ti . Mouoiiir.‘ NH. 10th l

Sure relief for

Head Colds

Mififbl

stops colds where they start

yesterday morning, the Rev'd. TJ-LB. Somers, Incisivel-y we are told what hearts strick- “They desire a better country." 1n the mldgt or foresee a just and joyous commonwealth. In the midst. of war they dream of a righteous ‘ in the earth. Abra.- nam could not abide the earthl- MSB 0f Ohaldea; that land was

IT d rotten at the core. So Abraham Flesh (:07: c went out.‘ not knowing whither COFFE , - - » - - -- - he went. ‘seeking a city that hath

Delicious Flavour foundations." Moses could not en-

dure the oppression of Egypt, 5nd people across a wilderness to a Promised Land. Always that discontent — not from a warped but from a mind illumined by a dream. Of such stuff are gen- But this mark though yearn and strive for a fairer world. they know full planet and man's may here be built. can never satisfy their .onging. "They desire a better coun- lry, that is. an heavenly." It has been our recent fashion to flinch We flinch but face it. _ is a realist. lie de- sires a world of reasonable plenty and of peace. but only that p11- srims may be helped on their pil- {s-rimage. For he is himself a pil- abiding abiding city where years corrode and death makes mockery of love. and the The pil- grim understands a strange para- dox of our life on earth. This para- ' dox; if we live for this earth, covet “brave

fill: l world at host coulrl ne\cr ronteiii i us. The heroes live in that bones-i

pick up a] a stand-l

ance in Friday a thirteenth and‘

However he had little time for‘

Herbie Fraser.

Kingsboro by as; McLean '

bed McLean.

Mrs. Percy Coffin; nedy; Mrs. Robert Robertson; Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis; Mrs. Lydie Stew- art.

son; Mrs. Geo. Bruce; Mrs. Hilda Fraser.

Red Point Bruce Mrs. Garfield Ste\vart

Rawielgh Bruce Mrs. Roy Bruce; Arthur Bruce. Red Point by Mrs. Aivsh Chin;

llam Chin-g; Chester Charles Chlng; Nelson

Red Point by Irene Young

Jr.; Mrs. Major Young. Total-ZOO.

East jioltie by Mrs. Colin Dixon 2.00 Each: Mrs. Colin Dixon.

Mrs. Pansy Rose; Gerald Bruce; Mrs. Mrs. Waiter Dixon; Mrs. A. Gar- rett; Mrs. R. S. MacCiregor; Mrs. Foster Garrett.

Mel-Mrs. Wallace Rose.

Contributions To

i.

Specials

L» M- Montgomery. 1.041s. and Calvin L.0.L.

Lewis. lvlrs. Austin Scales Frank Deacon ..... ..

DBaT/"l: EVP-feit Sch urman;

George Lewis; Geqrgg Mrs. C. B. Matheson;

Riliiers; Mrs. MPS- Cecil Reeves; Truman P

William Francis; Edgar Hubert MacNeill; Walter Simmons.

Burns: Barlow Bird; C152 Von. McCauil; Rene Arbing; Mrs.

Albert Campbell.

Clifford Francis. Total--33.00.

Russel C. Clark

2.00 Each: Russel C. McLeod Douglas; W. L, Harold Affleck; Mrs. Mrs. Earl Jay; Winston Birt; Bruce Affleck.

1.00 Each: Mrs. Mercer; Mrs, Chester Coffin; Mrs. Ll Jay; Mrs. Jonathan Affleck; M tague MacKay; Mrs. Luther Coffin.

_ . - e- - -»---_ "cw world" a» though there were fig“ §§§§,i.M§S.'g§“,§"°’,l,,f"“l§§i Aylmer DlCED BEETS or fllgufi-ilgeaiteaf deoatlglaizd yslars. iOltll‘ heard’ ' ‘ y .. ' ' w r ' um es no . gAtlliio-rs. chzos}; hut [if w? trly to build here‘ Qgames Campbell‘ l - I a 1g ivay orplgrmsoulsthink-lM " No Work - No Waste ma meanwhile of another worldi E0312; Slew“: smith by M's‘ L‘ -- ha r i t it. thi ' _

Delicious lor Salads 2M garfgiléss °cfmeferlflst°lngjferslg 1.00 Each. Mrs. Roland Jay; W"; f" T a‘ There is a lost saying of Jesus‘ Mm Esther Clark: Mrs’ Alfred QT‘ HE CRUS found not long ago in a dust heap Amevk: Mrs‘ Daniel o‘ Clark’ lpligi- l h Eg-t ima iossilil aithentl 75“ M“ P‘ h “mm 6°“ L‘

While if LOST! l ivliicl1Hiea<ls' “lPhis KTFTlCi i c’ E’ Jay ’ _,_______ ,_ _ , . v _ __ - 5 a 50c Erich.‘ Mrs. Ami-n am; Mrs. — ——‘ l>ll(ll.(‘. _\c li.i\c in ii.i\cl 0\(‘l it.l .,.;.,Hl 1g. Mnccr. M“ J“ _, J _ Ficsli Tender PRUNES- iillfl not lo build Hllll‘ houses onl [imlpf M“ n.a\‘cln_ii', MZZLEROZI‘; Z H,’ (GHQ bug 4_ _ c it." You and I know. when ivc arcl ' " ‘ ‘ '

Bond; Mrs. Laue Ciflfli: MP5. Harri" Crane; Dduzlas; Ernesl lifi-Enchei-n. 25v Each: Mrr. Arthur A. McKenzie. Tntal- ll.lD.

Mi-lizi iii-inn;

Albany Villain by Lr-ra Ross and

Sly-rile Walsh r.

Protestant Orphanage .

Orange Service Bradalbane by

‘ .. 16.20 PFWWWII by Mrs. Austin Rogers, Mrs. Hubert MocNeiil and J, B,

1.00 Each; Colby m1‘, 5e Brew" Avid; Mrs. John Lewis;

Nielsen; R. C. Auld; Mrs. George Reginald Reeves;

t": John Psyntcr; Clayton smith; Reeves; Ruth Simmons;

50c Each: Cecil Paynter; Ralph Everett Fran- J. B. Lewis; Austin Rogers;

25c Each: Sidney Blgelow; Mrs.

Mount Stewart North by Mrs.

Ghrir; McLeod; Morrison;

Stirling, Clark; Harry MacKay;

Mrs. Addison Coffin; Mrs. Frank Rose;

John Garnhum;

Pigott: Mrs. Fred Wm.

Mrs. Earl Gurnliuin; Mrs.

rga_ GUARDIAN.

BY!!-

oyd on -

v iin-hcc-i suol .1 l" lite tool = zoo i-iwh w. P. Caineroitl l SlFFlllll: Afar-Kay. I‘ a 50c Each: Stanley Delaney; ‘ Florence Cameron: Ernest Payn- ter; Mrs. George Burns; Murdock “MY BANK"

Dawson: Harry Ross.

Clo Total-loco.

EASTERN DISTRICTS

South Lake by Annie Rose

Mrs. Renfrew Cameron 2.00 Each:

Mrs. Elmer Fraser.

1.00 Each: Beth Fraser; Mrs. A.

Cameron: Fred Rose. SOc-Mrs. George Coffin. 'l‘otal-l2.50.

Bothwell by Pearle Stewart

1.00 Each: Robert Bruce; Jeanie Bruce; Joyce Bruce; Talbot Stew-

art; Mrs. Trueman Mossey. 50c—-Mrs. Percy McDonald. Total-BEG. Kingsboro by Edith MacGregor 75c Each: Mrs. ertson; Mrs. Harvey Stewart. 50c Each: Mrs. Havelock Rob ertson; Mrs. Robertson Mrs. H. R. Bell; Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Clinton Stewart. 40c: William MacDonald; Edith MacGregor. 25c—Mrs. Freeman Stewart. Total-_—5.00.

Kirrgaboro by Charlie Robertson

and Clinton Young

1.00 Each: Mrs. James Robert- Betty

50c Each: Fred Robertson; Josh-

son: Charlie Robertson; Robertson.

us. McDonald; W. Young.

35c-Mrs. Barton McDonald; 80c: Harland Kennedy.

25c Bach: Mrs. Seth McLean;

Total-sci.

1.00-Earl Kennedy 05c Each: Chester Bruce; Wil- 50c Each: Mrs. Wayne Bruce; Marlon Ken-

Hc-Kenneth MacGregor. Zoe-Mrs. John Robertson. Total-SAW.

50c: Mrs. William Robertson. Total-i150.

by Mrs. Rawleigh

.. _ 3.00 1.00 Each: Russel Garrett; Mrs. 50c Each: Mrs. Harry Bruce;

Total-SM.

1.00 Each; Clarence Ching; Wil- MacNeill;

Soc-Ha rry Arnette; Zoe-Jack \\’.

5.00 Mrs. Austin Fraser;

Florence Rob-

Robert 35c-

in the Mariiimes e

Cuaicilrrrii-Jn in lSb7 was lsrgcl} an in! of lzith . . . bur the bonds of union

lcpcntd nri strcngthcncd as the VJHOHS provinces found thcir interests merg- ing in cniniucrce, trade and enterprise.

Th: B of M lcd the way in giving midcncc of this new national outlook. Right after the signing of Confederation, the Bank of Montreal established branches in the seaboard region . . at Halifax and Saint john. The Charlotte- town branch was opened in 1907.

Today, the B of M serves the people of the Maritime Provinces through Z7 branches and is constantly adding to this number.

\l i!

I0 I NIH/WI [MUM/III

An exhausted Europe-torn by de- cades of war-was breathing more easily . . . two years before, the d at last ended at Waterloo. In the New World, the three-year-old Treaty of Ghent had ended an attempted invasion from the south . . . and the peoples of North America began a friendship that is the admiration of {he world today.

INTO this scene came nine men of

vision . . . nine English and Scottish merchants who realized that, without a solid financial foundation, the colonies could never reach nationhood. Together, they determined a course of action. With their own money and the backing of Z09 other pioneering citizens, these nine men founded the Bank of Montreal, which opened its doors for business on Nmember 3rd, i817. Never once since then has ch’ Bank failed to open on n business day.

won immediate

Within a year of its

by the Government

BUT all we: no: easy. There were hard, trying days ahead-each cle- cade had its ups and downs. From 1836 I0 i840, Canada experienced a succes- sion of bed harvests, political convul- sions, commercial changes and failures. Rebellion had depreciated the value of property sad seriously hindered the im-

provement and further settlement of the

country. The Bank of Montreal survived only by the most careful us: of its re- sources and the confident loyalty of its depositors.

RECOVERY was

came 1867 . . . and u

to the limit this great

union's economy 150

of communities from coast to coast“

What 0f Tomorrow. .

morrows for the nation.

GeoncsW. SPmrmnQM .G., President

00c Each: Mrs. Elliot Bruce; Mrs. H. MeoGregor; Mrs. R. Dixon. Total-l5.25.

Lekeville by Jean Baker '

1.00 Each: Mrs. L. Rose; Robert Rose.

50c Each: Irving Baker; Mrs. L. Rose; Mrs. William Baker, Mabel Rose: Mrs. Lewis Rose. Total-4.50.

North Lake by Mrs. Charles Mac- Cormack

1.00 Each: Mrs. H. Morrow; Mrs. E. D. Fraser; Mrs. Charles Mac- Cormack.

‘ibc-Mrs. Stanley Dingwell.

50c Each: Olga Morrow; Mrs. Wm. Fraser; Mrs. Russel Ding-

Stewart. 90c-Tyler Ching. Total-SM. -

1.00—Mrs. Theo. Robertson. 50¢ Each; Mrs. Alex Robertson.

E. S. Rose; Mrs. 1.00 Each: Mrs. claytori Rose; Geo Robertson; John Dixon;

well; Mrs. J. E. Dingwell; Mrs. James McLean. Total~6.25.

Munns Road by Mrs. Calvin Ken- nedy

‘1.00 Each: Mrs. J. A. Fraser;

Mrs. Calvin Kennedy.

50c Each: Mrs. Stanford Robert- son; Mrs. Alton Robertson; Clar- ence Robertson.

Total-IMO

GRAND TYYTAL EAHIERN DIS- TRICTS-STPS.

.__.__._____ WAS DUTCH EONG

The “Yankee Dnoille" sang wa" taken from on old Dutch harvest

IOIII

fiiilit:

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—-

(Continued From Page 2)

AT the very outset. the Bank issued its own bills and coins. Here was Canada's first real money. The currency acceptance . . . goods moved more quickly. nine mea hoped for came rapidly. The people proudly welcomed this Canadian currency-and. as its circulation spread, so did the reputation of the new bank.

the (iovernmenfs banker, audits currency officially replaced the British money used

But a trans-continental railway was I condition of Confederation, and aow the Canadian Pacific had to be pushed through. To speed the construction, the enterprise was placed ia private hands. The work wear fast, and the last spike was driven five years earlier than ex- pected. With faith characteristic of its ' nine founders, the BofM ind backed

PROVED THEIR FAITH IN CANADA

.. .130 Years Ago

18 1 7 . . . Sturdy colonists of British North America- half a million of them-were scattered over as many square miles. To the west and north lay another two million square miles, unsettled and untouched. Merchants and traders did their business by barter and with a hodgepodge of foreign currencies. whose changing values spelled chaos. Trade development languished.

JUSTtvvo weeks after the Bank started, Canada's first branch bank was founded . . . the B of M's Quebec agency opened-and, thus, the Canadian brand: banking system began. The following year saw agencies opened at Kingston and York, now Toronto, and branches spread as the years went on. Hailed throughout the world for its strength and flexibility, this system of branch banking-begun 130 years ego-has proved ideal for a country us: in are! and small in population.

handthesiabllirytbe

founding it became

up to that time.

rapid during the middle years of the century. Thea

—she century opened with a new flood of prosperity which lasted for more than a decade.- Two more trans-continental rlilway systems . . . a great influx of new sealers . . . abundant crops . . . thousands of new industries-and then . . . World We: ll Through the crying times which followed . . . the inflated days of the 20's and the depressed days of the N's-through a second World War in our time . . . Canadians worked and fought, and Canada became a world powers

astioa was born.

imioanl project.

—Peace . . . pew plans . . . new hopes . . . rehabilitation. Life in Canada still lakes work, courage and, above all,‘ vision ... the kind of vision which spurred nine mea to pioneer the

years ego. Prom s oorpvrl-l’! 8'11"! ill

i817, the stafl’ of the HofM has grown to m army eight thousand strong . . . working closely with Canadians and their industries in hundreds . supplying the lifeblood of credit to en expanding anion . . . seeking always-through sound counsel aadirieudly service-w give practical help oo the million and s halt‘ customers who put their crust in the Beaks

. spjust as history forcsbadows the future, so the record of Canada and of her first-established baak working together gives promise of bright to- “The twentieth century belongs so Canada” . . . and for that future we pledge ourselves anew to work constructively with Canadians in every walk of life.

_ BANK or MONTREAL

Canada’: First-established Bank B. C. Gannmm. Vice President and General Manager

DRAFT AND DAMP

While they do not always. in themselves. produce colds. drafts often sap the vitality", particularly of infants. the aged and the sick-

ly. The medical profession. there- fore. says. "Dodge the draft".

Other factors tending to weaken resistance to colds include sudden changes in temperature and ex- posure to dampness.

ANSWER: Perhaps when the rich girl Jilted you for another man it hurt your pocketbook worse than it did your heart. but, at any rate, it does not seem to have put any crimp into your fasclnations for the fair sex. However. I should earnestly advise you to stay single and thus prevent the tragedy of wrecking the lives of the three estimable young women who are so much in love with you. To keep three women happy is certainly a noble work of supererogatlon that fails to the lot of few men and will merit the applause of the gods.

But one thing troubles me-has a young bachelor. who is ideally suited for marriage. a right to stay single in these days when there is a shortage in the husband supply?

_-_1-.__-

DEAR M158 DIX: We are a young couple who wish very much to have e family. Since our montage. I have worked with my husband in

man to take care of the children. time to the rearing of our family. What do you think?

care of your children. but.

It has been beautifully said that when the Creator found out that 1i could not be everywhere, He nude mothers

l

You can't Bli FIIIIR FLOORAX \§