one reason why

132,000 Borrower:

Preferred the ofM

in 1945

_ Thcre are a lot of reasons why 132,000 (Jlﬂiluldflﬁ ciiu-ic to burrow for personal pur- pusils‘ ni thc liaiik uf Montreal lest year, inst as ihci-c are u lot of reasons why well over a ‘ill-l "I1 Pwpll choose this bank as theig depository.

Perhaps the most important reason is that, htfl: at the linnk of Montreal, they can obtain personal loans at the lowest cost.

Nowhere can you borrow more cheaply or un more (airourahle terms than at the B ofhL g And nowhere will you ﬁnd formality and red tape so cut away.

' i Because of the low ccsi. convenient terms, "d d" ffiefldl)’, helpful approach of our People. you, mo. will enjoy dealing with the B of M when you have need to borrow money.

A point to remember is: when you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour.

HAZELBROOK W. I.

The May meeting of the Hazel- amok Women's Institute met at zhe home of Mrs. Holden Wood on Puesd-ey evening. the seventh. Due f0 the absence of the president. Ara. Austin Ooady was appointed to take the Chlll‘ Meeting opened by singing the Itistltute carol foll- lowed by repeating the Club Wo- a-ieiije Oroed in uni-son.

Minutes of the April meeting were approved as read Roll call was answered bv ten members with ‘Hint: on gardening" and one visit-

sick committee ‘rind ii.» rrnriri fur thc pﬂFi irioiiiii Tlic S€Cl‘("I<ll‘Y stated the government grant had bceri received anti n letter concern- ing the Canadian Cancer Society was mad It WES sugqcsiciti that a letter be written thr Sccictv sskin: what the Insiliutc wiilcl do to help as a group because Wf‘ do not in- tend to conduct ilie Cancer Cam- paign in the district Mrs Kent Jones invited the next meeting and it was derided to answer the Poll call with “A Qdvsiion Box" Grab hag amounted to Si 00 21nd coPcci-

or was present Tllv -.'7iV"<il“llAli_flI stxvcd by

bf°ll8ht close

(Patriot please copy) COOLING WHITEWASH

cooler. Previous

dcgrees cooler than iiii washed one.

i... 50 lélifoTgggnon the may, rm: adjCumKd_ zfgigﬁy gang‘ T“ “if . no n4: The Kmiolaplms-an-t evenlnd was

ranmunsnthuhbia - (GP) _ Nissan huts hem have been painted white in an effort to keep them _ experiments Sierra loom showed that. at mid- oay. a whitewashed hut was six tin-white

we CBABLQIEEIQW"

Georgetown Town _ Council Matting

‘The r ul _ or we Mei?» in $33..“ ofiéififii

Pundence was

c"! Gmmnmpleelt wih. the sev- lows:

a reported as fol-

Flnance Committee reported a balance of receipts over ex iirilt- use for month o April as t .00.

1""! Public Property Committee "Pﬂrted that several window panes 11nd been broken in the skating "XIX and recommended the board- 1118 up of the windows as a pro- tection to the lass from mlsslee thrown at than y passing Vandals.

The Street Committee reported 59"?!“ brlllbﬁs and culverts iii 1 damned condition and the streets in many sections of the Town in ‘need of attention and that arr-an“. merits had been made with the Pro- vincial Department of Public Works "M1 Blithways to have the road machine, operating in this district, do some naoeasa work on the Principal streets o the Town. The

mlmwd 9108mm of street work

or the cumin summer consists of the laying o approxknatelv ism thousand feet. of concrete sldewaflr and it was thought advisable to have the work don-c by contract. the Town to supply all material and contractor to furnish all necessary equipment. such as concrete mixer. tools. barrows and labor. A rmolution wusypacned adopting Daylight Saving Time, thn change vi time to 8o into affect at riiid- iiight Saturday May 11th.. and pub- lic notice to be posted aslti all citizens to advance the harlm of their clocks (me hour on Saturday night. i Notice ‘was to be lven that the “Wk bwinnlng Mon ay May l8 and ending Ma l8. will be t-lean up week and l residents are requested to oo-oporate with the Ma or and Uoangll in this essential ceen up project-Geo.

Georgetown Branch llanadian Legion

0n Wednesday. MayB. i946. the Georgetown Branch No. 16 Can- adian Legion, 812.8 I... held its monthly meeting in Kory Hal There were 36 members present. which was a good attendance. oun- sidering the inclement weather and the fact that man members me at. preaerlt labgit ‘rpm the Town. en aged n o or a n.

The prosidari-t. Comrade William Fitzgerald eallai the meeting to order and one minutes rillerioe was observed in honor of fallen cum- radon.

Five new members wen: admitted to the Branch and initiated by the president. Reports were heard from various committees The secretary. J W Livers read oorrupondence oi the Branch. received since the in last regular meeting.

‘I'm Brazidh expects early deliv- ery of its l6 mm. motion picture projector and lans_ were talked over in oomiecton with this mat-

rains

THE FARM C1113

"‘ ' ~14. s. ~ e

offer Canadians a chance

e . . and n challenge!

They offer u chance For IMMEDIATE JOBS-STEADY

i; _ - JOBS m.

O O I I

4:: a They also offer iobs For experienced form workers-

ha. hr mechanically trained writers-and any others

‘oi-ﬁ- able to help seusonollya

Then, there is the challenge lo Fight off starvation threatening many notions.

0 JOIN INJI-II FIGHT AGAINST HUNOII 0 JVOIQ All AVAILYAILE IN YOUR DISTRICT

gwaqemeauem

I Apply todoyfor work on the form to either- Your: NATIONAL aivinovaamnomcl

. riioviuciai. aonicuirunat anvica

tar.

The tMr of idi '- grmind?“ abo tglrgli malidmtilih cussed at some length. .

W. C. T U. I NOTES

‘Til darkness here-the darkness of the Night.

Wherein we feel our Wly- W" cannot nee .

What licii beyond our Bar. Our

only Light

Is Faith. The Milt. has blurred its certainty,

And when we read, Life la en

Elegy. Burrow and Bin. Doubt and Dist- ress are here. But there ls no Night Thcrc! The Light of Immortality l: There: There is i! change-a spirit world

—8 cam. Oi which the Soul ha: always been

BWBFC. Which in our darkest hour came in redeem That which was lost. O Dying Love Supreme: The darkness now Day is Here. For there is no Night There. --I,R. Aikeria. Gi-lmsby Beach. Ont.

DR. JOHN COBUIIN CANADIAN TEMPERANCE FEDERATION SECT IN AMHERST. N- 3-

Tha vellry of the First Bu" .lst Church. Amherst. N. 5.. was lied to capacity January 31st to hear a moat intereltin lecture by Dr. John Coburn, ll ustratcd by two talking pictures-"Irs iiic Brain that, Counts" and “The Pay off." Then films forcibly stressed the need of arousing to the growing liquor menace. He atateii that $00.- o00.000 a year we: spent for total education purposes-in our schools d Canada-and $0000.01!!! for the work of the chi-ration churches, while $300,000,000 was apent year- l in the purchase of liquor and t la amount rapidly growing- this was but one phaaeoftlia man- ece. He spoke of the coming battle in NS. for the establishment of "Beer Parlors" in Halifax and towns of Nova Bcotla. stating that these would be. if ntablillud. a far greater danger to the youth of our land than the liquor atore or bootlegger aalea. A collection of

.0) was received for the pru- “motlon of Temperance Education.

HOW 8.121. KAY Ill’! BE . TAUOII

is pl\<' “he

Min Gall Stewart was In Inn's repraaentatlve taking the .031‘. U. Bcholarah Cour-n at Ohau-

lenon on what

lreat of (live, world. wliole idea of teaming temperance a to lead the atudeuta to lea for

held o M do" M, _ Boiidivguit ogmslldin .y ‘lib-unlit’: \ Nadia: qr the niimi and wires-

is bound to please.

105 KENT STREET

Colonial Empire. Others found the size of the French army and navy and then their minds began to work. If France had all these fortifications why did she colln so so quickly? They decided to div do their clan into groups to find out for the next lesson. Speaklnf: f0!‘ the group. Mary told how thous- ands of refugees ﬂeeing from the Germans blocked the way of the French Army hurrying toward the Belgian border. John said his group found the French army lacked adequate supplies of m0- clianized materials and aeroplanes. Group 4 wanted to know why France wasn’t prepared as ovary- one knew that mechnlzed equip- ment was absolutely necessary. Group 5 spoke on the changes ln government. opposition to immeas- ed taxation to provide for war and how a generation of fatlierlell children lacking training and self discipline had grown up. ind someone mentioned an article that the soldiers had too much beer and wine in the winter oi 1989-40 and that Marshal Petain said “Our soldiers were drunk and couldn't fight." ‘B01218 thought beer and wi-ne had no bearing on defeat so the class at the request

Irorremr

HETHER y»... new» is n career woman or a housewife,

See the very latest in Canadian- _ EARmNGs ma“ y pom". n Wm “mm she'll love a little gift to ntatch her LOCKETS . HER DQIIIOIIBIILY 01l- MOTHERS DAY. PENDANTS . ALSO Delight her with something she PE A315 A complete line of silverware that wouldn't buy herself. from our BRACELETS

lovely array. COSTUME JEWELLERY

CROCKETTS JEWELLERY

PHONE '20i18-J

great battles‘. This is their report

le of Hastings 1066. Tun writers. Grlndrod and Mlmsbury ; any “The invading Normans spent l ~ time in fasting and prayer. tho Saxons i-n drunkenness and de- bauchery."

Alexander the Great 328 BO. conquered the world of his day but was himself conquered by the wine cup. A few monthl after he had reached the peak of his power he was invited to a great carousel. He l drank all night and next day died l of effects and a fever.

NOTICE i

. Daylight Saving goes into effect in Georgetown at Midnight Saturday, May 11th. All cltiunl of the Town are requested to advance the hands of their clocks one hour. '

C. M. FITZGERALD»

of tho teacher left France to look up what caused defeat in other

(Plum-en's Liven and Rn-ll-u .- Town _ Historian) clerk

RUIIO-‘Jlﬁllltlll Wei-h lWdl-g. we 5- war equ ponen pure an y e _ Japanese was whiskey by the bar- u u‘ i-ei from Peoria. Ill. The JI imm the Allies. Luderidorff himself army iook the burrela of w like? ma. "If we had not found alcohol m nucuiui am be solid rm. to the battle field in dewvl from we should have advanced further." 00st price or 80s (o1 a c , ,,. which they fled. only to return -————-?- simian rate the priog wwkg n later to lrlll the Russians who ARMY BISCUITS EASE ’l 1-2d per pound. which is "quire were hopelessly drunk SHORTAGE the; " Aootmiin i0 Major

(Reader's Digest. Nov. 1004 —-- . iihe o! the w" Pane 9i. and June 1069. PHI: 15). CAPEIOWN. May 8 - (OF) - Stores Dis Board 8.000 cases

World War 1 1914-18. When the Tb alleviate the acute bnad short- have l1 been sold. French were retreating from rlan- age in South Africa. 9.000 AO-pmmd ---___--.__.__ albert and Msrville in 101B they cases of surplus army biscuits have NUMERICAL GENDER. left behind them wreat store! of been made available to the War -—— alcoholic drinks. While dlvialona Stories l Board for aalc to The ancients considered even of German: were later found both the European and non-Eur numbers as female. odd numbers drunk ready to be cut down by opoaxi public. as male.

Wl-IO WHO WHO WHO WHO

31 STYLES —-

HAS

WRIGHTSH

»A»

, l S is constantly searching the markets to bring you those hard-to-get items ‘of footwear which have been so scarce these laat low

YOOPM : a

'3 STYLES MEN'S WORK BOOTS

BROWN .AND WHITE SADDLE OXFORDS

800 PAIRS

TENNIS SHOES MEN! ISNEE and

4 RUBBER BOOTS CHILD'S WHITE SHOES

~-.-.._>__ v. .... _._ . -~ --\_,-\.‘__ _

We think we have the ~ largest selection of fine " work boots in P. E. 1. All have grain uppers,

Women's and Clilldi brown and white an diva. Rubber sole an! heel. Sizes 11 to 3 sru Ii to 8

2.95 i. 3.95

bond outsolea (or pnnco and solid leather in- soles.

4 STYLES WOMEN'S BROWN AND

3.15 to 1.oo

JUST RECEIVED‘ ' ' A wide choice of Child's

50 Pair Men's womn,‘ m". n, . g4 300T; ‘Mane’ 5 _TINNIU_ SHOES ‘ ‘ .- ‘I " .>.~ . .

ioo Pair Mari l ‘W315 KNII BOOTS Co"; ﬁlm. Brown,

. 313i. ‘and Wine

WHITE SPECTATORS $3.48 to 38-05