aarnmwamnai-ttr-r’

l

l

voun near. wonrn 1s

You should

YOUR. ABILITY T0 EARN Multiply the monthly snwunl you are now earning by the months you'll live from now until you are U. Quite o sum, isn't it‘!

protect this iortune oi your

earning capacity. -

A Dominion Llie Policy will ensure your de- pendents continuance o( your Income or provide atiund for you on retirement.

LET‘! tans: rials oven

M. c. srewnvr, lepmontofiva 111-115 Graiinn Street, fiaarloitctnjvn. P.E.I.

rue kilns ruarrr

preaching last ovenina st the Centenary Commemoration ct the Death of Henry Francis Lyfie, 9.1)., 3411101‘ of the well-loved hymn, “M, with Me," the Minis ct, the 55,111, T.H.B. somers said: "Abide With Me" will live as long as the Lnglliih tongue endures. It was the favourite hymn of the late King fieorgg v. its thrilled to hear it ‘Wm iiy the vast crowds at the lorilhali Finals in the stadium at “q-mhlci‘. sir Ernest Shackleton on 11,5 last. voyage took with him a “who or Clara Butts rendering. “Ki dying amid the unpttying snows, drew strength with which 1,0 race Death and whst ls alter djJllBZ

"1 {my no foe with Thee at hand to bless.‘ _ 111s have no weight, and tears no bitterness;

where is death's stlns grave, thy victory?

1 tritimph still ii Thou abide with m6.’

where,

Nurse Edith Cavell, iactng ex- eriitiOll by the-firms Squad. will! |eprat€d Lyte's beautiful words:

"Heaven's morning breaks, and earths vain shadows flee."

lord Kitchener asked that this hvmii he sting at the Thanksgiv- hi, service at Khartoum following m; \lr'l01‘y at Omdurmen. Lord Atlenby at. the Bervlce following his entry into Jerusalem. which is

In loving memory oi our deer mother and wile. Mrs. A. J. Phiilipl. Harrington, l‘. E. island, who went to her eternal home November 20th, I942.

"Sweet memories will linger ion- ever,

Time cannot change them . . . itb true.

Yrcus that may come cannot sever

Ollr loving remembrance oi you.”

Evrr Rmnembered by Husband and Family.

in loving memory oi our dear son and brother. A. B. Billie Mncliach- rrn. ivhn lost his iiio in the sinking oi the ii. M. C. S. Shawinigan on

ditty-ember 24th, 1M4.

looking so handsome, 'll"\lfl

11's klsst-d his tender lips and clung to h'a parting hand

ll/aliing and watching lor his return

I'nill that (lz-atlly ennmy had struck his ship at sea

The ilnal blow that saddened our hearts

lust three yenrg agp Mdpy.

tnd there he lies, his blue eyes film. his childlike lips apart.

4M from a better home he smiles at us

The ones he leii behind.

Sadly Missed by Father and Mother, slit-Bra and Brother.

brave and

Promptly Relieves

BABY5

couou

For overuse by‘e silo

t

l

o This eoiivo ireeh yeast works fast because it's flail-strength. It saves youtimeendextre steps. And the Parker House rolls you bake with ‘Flsilobmaitii’! will be especially testy vi textured

not iar irom Emmaus, listened lo the impressive singing oi this im- mortal hymn.

It has been translated into many foreign tongues and has comforted untold millions. The tune "Even- tide" now always associated with the hymn, was composed for it by Dr. W. H. Monk, perhaps forty years liter the death of Lyte. It is said to have come to the com- poser's: the‘ inspiration 0i e mo- ment, and was written in s very lcw minutes.

The grave oi the gentle poet has been a place of pilgrimage for many Christians during the past, century. Many oi them bring ot- leringa oi flowers. His tomb is near the centre oi the old cemetery at Nice, in the south oi France, "where he died on his way w Sicily for his health. His last resting- piace is marked by s. plain white cross. The graveyard has been clos- cd for further burials by the local authorities. Tali cypresses) palm trees and olives east dark shadows over the grave of Henry Francis Lyte. Near by the fragrant mimosa waves its golden blossoms, and the blue Mediterranean, the mighty sen which Lyte loved to extol in verse. laps gently. The modest, iaithiui servant oi God is at rest. His work is done, but his blessed mtluence will endure terever.

mur-rmtino nanmr

NANAIMO B. O. (GP) Bambi. a tame lawn, picked up last spring when abandoned by its mother is the pet of Sylvia and Shirley Btomier. It was raised on regular baby's bottle, nipple and all. At iirst it took a lull hour to empty the bottle, but now he losses of! several 1n a row at the rate oi a minute each.

RAINI-LAM, mm, England - (c?) .- In 30 years, sexton K. J. Oidland has dug 2,000 graves.

In loving memory oi our dear mother and wlie, Mrs. A. J. Phillips, Harrington P. E. Island, who went to her eternal rest, Nov.

24th, 1942.

"Sweet memo i" will linger ior- ever,

Time cannot ‘change them. . . it's true;

Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance or you."

Ever remembered by husband and family.

in Memos-lam

in loving memory oi our dear son and brolher_ A.B. Billie Mne- Eaohern who lost his llis in the sinking of the HMCB Shawinigsn on Nov. M, 1134i.

Looking so handsome, brave true _

We kissed his tender lips and clung to his parting hand ‘

Waiting and watching for his re- turn

Until that deadly enemy had struck his ship at sea

Tho final blow that saddened our hearts Just three years ago to- doy.

Arid there he lies his blue eys dim his childlike lips apart.

And from a better home he smiles at us

The ones he leit behind.

Sadly missed by Father hiotlser. Sisters and Brothers.

and

and

tender, light, smooth-

o

ll you sass Al‘ lions, us» ruisesaiaaa’. active Fresh Yeast-tho dependable yeast: with the familiar yellow label.

it's been Canada's isyorise for more than 70 years.

IAIWOIYS hi»... ilroceri

|The Central liuardlan

this column is reserved tor news ul local interest. but advertising oi a uswsy nature may lie inserted at tlvs cents s word strictly pay- able in advance.

000KB for graphs.

Christmas Photo-

OONFEDERATION LII’! LN- IUBANCI.

PROGRESSIVE OONIIIIVA- TIVE. Committee Rooms, Legion Building (Clover Club). Grafton Street. Phone 262.

MARITIME CENTRAL Al‘!- WAYS three times daily to Nonc- tcn. Air and rail connections tc MOQIZS€BI and Boston. Phone 206i or .

A MEETING oi Progressive Con- servative Voters East and West Poll, Georgetown, will be held in the Club Rooms at W. S. Easton's, Tuesday, November 25th, 8.15 P. M. By Order oi Committee.

POLICE COURT-At the Stip- cndiary Magistrate's Court Satur- day a man charged with theit under $25 was sentenced to 30 days in jail. A man charged with attempting to steal gasoline irorn a parked motor vehicle was re- mended until today. A drunk and sisordcrly was lined $20 and costs or 30 day-s, while two drunk and lncapables were remanded until Wednesday and n third remanded for one week.

Protestant Orphanage Contributions To

Charlottetown Continued Swift Canadian Co. 15.00 Mrs. Leslie Gillespie 2.00

Mt. Herbert By Winston Wood b James MacPherson

Orphanage Staii Russel Drlscol]

Earl Ings ...... 10.00 "ln Memoriam‘ 10.00 A Friend , 10.00 Milton Bueli 5.00 Roy Pippy 500

2.00 Each: Mrs. J. R. Mann; Mrs. Frank Hamm; Mrs. P. Match; Mrs. E. Mutch; Raynor Family; Mrs. Frank Land: Mrs. Walter Wood; Mrs. Seymour Wood; Mrs. W. S. Delaney; Miss Sybil Nich- ulson.

1.50 Each: Mrs. Stirling Wood; Miss Amy Jones.

1.00 Each: Mrs. Russell Jen- ltlrls; Winston Wood; Mrs. Rus- sell Farquharson; Billie Finlay- son; Reta Stewart; Peter ‘Ib-alnor; Leslie Mutch; David Mutch, Arn- old Burhoe; Mrs. Earle Rankine; Mrs. Willard Pippy.

75c: Arthur McLean; Three bags oi potatoes from Ken. Jenkins.

T0tal—l05.75. '

Bunbury by J. Wendell Mulch Premier J. _Walter Jones .. John A. MacDonald llvillard Kelly ‘Leslie MacDonald William MacKay .. .. .

2.00 Each: B. B. Jones; James Rankine; Arthur A. Mutch; Wil- fred R. Bovyer; Herbert Mason; George Mason; C. J. Wood; Leo- hard Wood: Percy Hamm; Harry Wood; Russell Farquharson; Wil- ham Smallwood; W. R. MacDon- aid.

1.00 Each: William Horton; Mrs. Mary Bragg; Mrs. Edison Doug- his; Edmund Fatrbalrn; Stephen Tanton; Fred Taylor. '

Tntal-TODO.

Clyde llivcr by Mrs. George Gli- tesple

2.0.’) Each: Mrs. R. D. Matheson; .‘.lr. and Mrs. John A. Murray; Mr. and Mrs. James Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McLean; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McPhee; Mr. and Mrs. J. Heber McPhall; Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacPhail; Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacLean; Mr. and lilrs. Daniel MacNeii.

1.00 Each: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gillespie; Mr.,and Mrs. J. A. Gillespie; Mr. and Mrs. Danie] A. MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs. John lilacNcvin; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKlnnon; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Beer; Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Macltinnon; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murray; Mr. mid Mrs. Calvin Hyde; Mr. and Mrs. Monty Hyde; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Livingston; Mr. Hector Daria-ch; Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Darrach; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth _MacNei11; Mr. and Mrs. George Livingstone; Mr. and Mrs. ltanley Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hyde; Mr. and Mira. H. T. MacKinnon; Neil Nicholson; Mrs. Beatrice Waller; Addison Living- ston; Mrs. A. J. Murchison: nets Crewys; Mrs. Boyd Livingston; Mrs. Dicie Darrach; oorson Chowsn; W. W. MacLsan.

50c Each: Mr. and Mrs. i‘. Der- rach; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mur- ray; Mr. and Mrs. John Beer; Everett Gillespie.

25c Each: Howard Gillespie; George Gillespie; Ethel Gillespie. Total-DOM.

New London by Women's institute

1.00 Each: Mrs. Leigh Mcllwen; Mrs. Don Mcltwen; Mrs. Waliord McEwen: Mrs. Fred Mcltwsn; illrs. Oscar Mscxay; Mrs. Wilbur Macltay; Mrs, Keir tecAilister; Mrs. James Cole; Mrs. Herold Mayliew; Rev. D. A. Campbell; Mrs. staniey Brown; Mrs. Earl can; Mrs. Oliver Bernsrd- Mrs. lcrne Campbell; we. riorrle Meq Lead; Mrs. Rutherford Cotton; Mrs. Edwin cote: Mrs. Marshal constable; Mrs. Harold Dunning‘ Ma's. Bioyce Dunning; Mrs. John Currie: Mrs. frank Ramsay; Mrs. Lsut-a 501110,"; m. ilerlsnd Found; Mrs- trout. Msclwen; Tvpper MhcKly.

15c Each: Mrs. Morton Adams: Mrs. Claude tllsclwen.

‘soc Etch: Mn. George Ooie: Mrs. Elmore Mscxsy tars. onus:

7 Orlhein; am: nee items; am.

' Everywhere In Canada-in villages, tovms, metro-

politan ceiitres- you can find them.

They are the people- 1,500,000 strong-in every walk of life who are building their futures and doing their day-to- day financing by saving or borrowing as the Bank of Montreal. 1 Every member of this BofM family has a

hand in building the resources of the Bank while he builds his own future. These resources, which amount to nearly two billion dollars, exist almost entirely because of the balances these people can show you in their

B of M passbooks.

This money does not stand idle . . . it works constantly

for the building 0

Here is the money that makes the wheels

of commerce turn

garner his crops . . . that helps the lumberman

buy equipment an

l:“'.

f the nation. . . . that helps the farmer

d pay his men.

Here are the dollars that enable the

Bank to make more than 500 personal

s

l‘.

loans every business day of the

year to men and women who need money to meet emergenci advantage of oppo

es and rake rtunities.

WHAT TIIE I of M illS T0 MEET ITS OBLIGATIONS:

CASH.‘ The B of M has (ash

on deposit with the Bank of Canada amounting to . ' 6 2i)5.690,837.69

MONEY in the form hf not deposits with other banks.

INVESTMENTS: The B of M

dollars invested in high-grade government bonds and other public securities, which have a ready mar- ker. Listed on the Bank's books at a figure rial than their murder value, they amount to

, The BofM has other

stocks, representing to some extent the extension of credit to industrial enterprises for rcconversion and

for expansion of productive fields. Valued at no mun they amount to . . .

CALL LOANS: The B ofM has call loans which are fully protected by quickly saleable securities. ‘These

loans amount to . . .

in its vaults anti money

._,__ es of, cheques on, and

ha; close to one billion

grrnicr

bonds, debentures and

facilities in established than I/ir market prire,

I

-%

QUICKLY AVAILAILE RESOURCES: The resources listed above, s11 of which can quickly be turned into cash, rover 78.79% of all

that the Bank owes to the public. These "quick assets" amount to 81,452,027,0S8.2l V

LOANS.’ During the year, msny millions of dollars have been lent to business and industrial enterprises

for production of every kind o construction -— to farmers,

and ranchers-to citizens in all walks of life, and to Provinriaiand Municipal Governments and School Districts. These loans now amount to . . . .

, including housing and '_ ._ fishermen, lumbermen '

IANK IIIILDINGS.‘ In hamlets, villages, towns and

large cities from coast to c

its customers st more than 300 oflices. The value of the buildings owned by the Bank, together with f ‘ and equipment, is shown on its books at .

OTHER ASSETS: These chiefly represent liabilities of

customer for commitments

their behalf, covering foreign‘ and domestic trade

transactional . . . .

osst the BofM serves

made by the Bank on

TOTAL RESOURCES WHICH THE BoIM HAS TO MEET

ITS OBLIGATIONS .

mm’. 7aateedallaled 8on6. . . WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN every WALK or LIFE FOR no YEARS

I

Louis 001a; Mrs. Harry Homers;

Mrs. Robert Carr; Don MaeKay. 25c: Mrs. Ross MacEwen. Total-Jlflli.

Hunter Nivor additional per W. G.

Kathe Mrs. William Maehdlllan 50c

Sum relief for

Head Colds

MEL“ 1

whips‘ colds

whore they start

amlseesq;

\\\

$6,807,109.71

rnls elation-nouns stony

Pacific.

behind them.

ill/i

/

iiiiW

/

Z

WHAT THE B

TOTAL OF WHAT THE hofM AND OTHERS . . . . . .

TO PAY ALL IT OWES, THEBof M’ HAS TOTAL RF.- SOURCES, AS SHOWN ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THIS

156,768,245.“ 957,888,826.“ 96,866,538.“

l-lere is the credit‘ that provides thousands of Business eater- prises - from the largest company to the smallest one-man show - with the ready money they need to buy raw materials for manufacture, to pay wages while awaiting returns from the sale of finished ‘goods, and to cart-y out plans for expansion.

To citiaens on salaries . . . to farmers with seasonal incomes . . . to merchants, manufacturers and businessmen in every worthwhile line of endeavour . . . to muni- cipalities, school boards and governments . . . to - __ churches, hospitals and all types of public institutions . . . hundreds of millions of dollars are being lent by BofM managers at more than 500 branches from the Atlantic to the

These millions of transactions add up to a billion-dollar story that makes interesting reading - not so much on account of the figures involved, but because of the human stories

a w s For 130 years Canadians have put their trust in the B of M. Never in that time has the» Bank failed to repay a dollar left in its care . . . never has it failed to open for business on a single banking day,

w 1"""°" ' //,//g

////

of II OWES T0 OTIIERSI

DEPOSITS: While many business firms, manufacturers, merchants, farmers and people in every type of busi- ness have large deposits with the Bof M, the bulk of the money on deposit with the Bank is the savings of more than a million private citizens. The total nfalldepositsis. . . . s e o o o

HANK NOTES: B of M bills in circulation, which arc payable on presentation, amount to . . .

foreign and domestic

“STATEMENT, AMOUNTING TO . . . . .

This figure of $81,079,571.10 is msclc up of money subscribed by the shareholder! and, to some extent, of profits which have ftotn time to time been ploughed hack into thr business to broaden the Bank's services and to giic added protection for the depositors.

EARNING$--Aftcr paying all overhead expenses, including staff salaries, bonuses and contributions to the Pension Fund, and after making provision for contingencies, and for depreciation of Bank premises, furniture and equipment, llic linf M reports earnings

WHICH MEANS THAT THE B of M. HA5 RESOURCES. OVER AND ABOVE WHAT IT OW/ES, AMOUNTING TO 8 81,079,57i.l0

O i I

for tlic twelve months ended October 31st, 1947, nf 3 9,379,235,)! 421,704,063.“ Provision for Dominion Income and Excess Profits Taxes and PTOVIIICIJI 'l‘axcs . . . . . . . . 4,156,000.01 Leaving Net Earnings of . . .‘ . . , , , , , e 5,425,285.29 This amount was distributed as follows: _ Dividends to Shareholders . . . . , , _ Q 3,600 000,00 13’2‘6'623'O° iislanrc to Profit and Loss Account . . . : . ‘1,823:28S.29 IofM EARNINGS ON THE SHAREHOLDERS’ INVESTMENT | ' On each dollar of the shareholders‘ money invested in the $1,396,960.49 | Bank of ltitintreal, lhc Bank earned 11.81 cents in i947. AND How Tn TAXES . . . . . . 5.12 cents - . T SHAREHOLDERS . . . 4.4 "-°°°-4°5»3"5~\9 “dltiili-B“ T: SURPLUS . z z; ' ' ' ' ‘

BANK or MONTREAL

sun's any

(Continued From Page '2)

princess or perhaps it had to do with her cakes or her shoes or her presents, news oi which is all so 1n- teresttng to feminine minds st present, when s11 oi a sudden an unfamiliar sound intruded itseli into my surroundings. Rather startled, I listened closely. 1t sounded as ii the threshing had come again to Alderlea, or the wood-sewing though 1n a vaslw and lessened key. 1 came to a window quickly. in time to see, the Muacovloa rise hastily from a rain puddle. and to heat- Psrd yelp in astonishment, and spring to Jltmer side st the pump-house door.

I slipped into my Jacket and amid the rain and wind came hur-

—utfiiugging merrily; the 01d Dump.

changed now and sort of glorified

in its trappings was Pumlllnk b115-

ily and, wonders -though I saw

it with a ilicker oi pain la my

heart — the old horse troush.

which always tilled so slowly, that

1h my younger days I ‘ ‘

o! leaking away, was already up to the halt-way mark. “Islft that great" I called to James above me din. And James who ever works 1n the shadow _oi lean years to come. remarked solemnly "There may come a day Ellen. when lift"- ers will 11nd it hard t0 buy ass tor the like oi that. I've seen times like that more than once in my lite - and you have loo. Just mark my words!" Which sit JOCK and "the young lad" from the house on the hill to smiltns broadly. The latter like his uncle Mr. C. is oho oi our master mechanics and he it was, who this morning had mut-

ii to join them there. In the in. _,tlieni\stl new oaginewas

tel-ed the tow when W"! l"

‘made a iew expert slgnswwith a

wrench or two about the gearing there. which all at. once had set the machines to functioning so gallant- ly this morning. ‘

oats! women! uiltvous,

0n ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ oi Tho Nlonthi

Do female functional monthly disturbances make W“ ("I m" vous, iiri ety, cranky, so tired and “dragged ouW-at such times’? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkhlm I

f’ fl fir».

sMONT I

fk

.dF'

OTHER LIAIILITIES: Miscellaneous items, represent- ing mainly commitments undertaken by llie Bank 0n bt-lialf of customers in their trsdc transactions. . . .

OWIZS ITS DEPOSITORS

This was as I said a nice day nisht.

mmisiiioulte cnvltitlimolll t,

(w 6. GOIPOIII:

sapus-us-z-lq-n..-" I—.~ama'~\ . ......_< n. ......