ST

GRAFTON ' . This old

shows the old

Masonic building, extreme left In

REET. Lsteiwhere Charlottetown branch of photograph of the Bank of Montreal opened a

--. --—~~.. -d-~ ~w

ing, centre. is the location of , th t B f M build‘ , temporary office on November 8 eﬂ::sle;’9 0 mg

I907. The “gablt-—end" buiId- '9 '

Bank‘ Of Montreal Maik: 50I'I‘l Anniversary Here

Lharlottetown industry of 80 years ago was of little impor- tunce. Transportation also was in contrast to what we know to d.i_v. In place of today's frequent air and ferry services. there was only a narrow gauge railway. Vrum Charlottetown to Summer- side, and a slow steamer. from Sunimerside to Point ‘do Chene STEADY PROGRESS

From Mr. Peter's original staff of four has grown the pre- scnl. B of M staff of 22. Follow-

_ oombs was siiccceded by George Filliter, «ho was manager until 1931.

S. . yson sewed for too years after Mr. Filliter and. in 1933. Arthur I. B. Belcher took charge of the branch‘ I'(‘lIIaln9d here for 13 years. until

46. when he handed over the

post to Norman L. Ford. Mr. Ford was manager for two years.

In 1948. Fletcher W. Troop

became manager and remained until three years later when Ben E. Rogers. the present manager. took over. _.s'ince he became manager the local B of M_ . Rose has taken an active part in com- munity activities.

In addition to being a past pre- II(lf‘T1i of e Charlottetown

of TI

the Rotary Club. the Charlotte-

COMING EVENTS THIIS wknill turkey lsoot ncx wee P?) e supper. Institute l1ICI.loI‘:“*‘ I Lund's.

Iii Herbert. Novﬁt at s.

Bingo Hope R16;-._ Inn to

nitriit. 7.,‘-

Fr§Ll!al)yCOnj;fniI'lVI9\V Hall every Square dancing. Harrington

Hall. Thursday. November 14th.

.\Iovie "My Son. My Son". Cor- ran Ban Hall. Saturday. Nov. 16th. 8.15.

Regular dance In Elliott Hall. Saturday night. Good music in of hall.

Iiot Goose Supper Bonahaw Inn I-iall Thursday November l4lh. sponsored by Bonshaw. W.l.

\lm_"ie "My son. My son.f' St. Peters Holy Name Hall. Friday, l\o\'. 15th. I p.m.

_l nloeding car oilcake. Friday. Ixnvember I5(‘II. T110 Wiltshire Dairying Co. Ltd.

Don't forget the Cornwall U-

town Club and the Charlottetownv Club.

Golf PIONEER BANKING memtlSied(i)pne1iﬁisii|gc u‘;))d<l.1\Imt|Iie West The forward-looking spirit of‘Bank of real branches the local B of.M stems from the l pioneered in many frontier set- earliest traditions of ttie_parent ‘ tlements. The bank also played bank’. which was founded in 18 i. an important part in financing IIVIIIIID a fortnight of its estab Canada's first transcontinental ishment' Cana a’s railway. introduced the branch-banking system. This ﬂexible and trust- worthy type of organization has long since proven a mainstay of the nation's relative stability in economic affairs. In its ‘rst year. the bank also issued Can-

ada's earliest native currency and became the colonial govern-

Today there are more than .700 B of M offices strategically located in every section of thii country, with of them in thi Atlantic Provinces. This net work, combined with the bank's

.- .Imm¢d1lI-C1)’ 0|! 3 0! M held of- Harding Boulter. O'Leary, RR. ‘ fit.‘

am;-cstabnanea Business eon-‘beard room

neciions around the woild. ena- Ag.....liure on Richmond Street.. bles the Charlottetown office tol [offer its customersa cornplete|cloded Alton Ramsay. Kens'mg- lbanklng service for theirlton, RR; Mrs. Harold Soott,l personal and business needs. Mr ‘Clyde River; Charles Lank, North‘ ‘Rogers. the manager, can cal River; RH. Herlihy. Corowall;i

. departments for any sPe- 2 and Willard Lank. North River.‘ cialized information that is re, Officers will be named at Q|Il!'¢d- ii ier meeting. it was announced. Just two weeks after the Bank following the meeting,

‘of Montreal observed the M001: The meeting heard 3 report

lanniversary of its eST.IDIIlIIITIEIIL,‘fr()m chmies Lang, Eastern dip.

.the Charlottetown branch of theector of the c.-madiu Red pou

‘.3 0‘ M_‘ _Y mﬁfklﬂﬂ lheﬁssociation. completion of its first half cen- After discussing the beneﬁts 0' my "anion

I i t . ass“. ‘ It was on November 14. l9t)7,‘E_:nk re“ a that m’ I°° B °f tre°p::'::a;"e'_'}Sunincr. Kin £l(.I8. Saskatchewan, the national secretary a iment of A. M. Peters, who~ - ‘ ‘operated with a staff of four. the‘:§:_.1i::at tale lfgrmaltlon ﬁr an Sf‘, .m_igma] branch W" ._ on ou ma eria y asai . . lh in the encouragement and devel-. e t opment of the breed in the pro- " vince.

lt":‘:dm}§ri::: hgdr r:I;l":‘d thy Dr. George C. Fisher gave a

._ we . 93 re‘ talk on herd improvement. which was destroyed by fire last -_._ _ .-.,. __ ,,,___ year .

O O

Early in 1903, work was start- C, Chnsﬂan teld b pt:-rnszisnent premises for P

e ranc . tuated a block east

the first small office. the Y'P' Make '0":

new building was const.ructed

For Conference

In I909. it was described as one of P980181‘ Tucsdﬂy the finest buildings in the city. It is the same building the B of M occupies ay. 8 Frequent modernizatlons have been made to the office, bring- ' g it up to date. In 1953, a sub- stantial extension was added to the building and, at the same time. it was completely re- decorated and refurnished_

P.E.I. Red Poll

night

ed followed by,prayer led by Alli- son MacRae.

Ruth Woodside led the group in a lively singsong. which pre- ceded. the Devotional period. dur- ing which Margaret Jean Mac- Donald led in prayer and Maur- ice Mat-Cabe read the Scripture.

During the business session, the minutes were approved as

read. and it was announced that

Breeders Form the Young People's paper "The 0 0 Christian Challenge" was on sale. ASSOCIGIIOFI Ivan Ahsley was appointed ass-

istant Sports Editor for the paper. The coming conference in Sum- merside was discussed. and Mar- garet Jean MacDonald, Annie, Laurie MacLean. and Bob Car-‘

Red Poll cattle breeders In the province organized an association for their breed and named a pro- visional slate of directors at

of the Department elltlonal

Provisional directors named in- tee was also appointed.

Bee . dismiued the group with

!or the confer- ence. A transportation coi.i.ii..

‘ Let 7 Man Is Hearty 98

Hale and hearty at the age of

is the happy lot of M Thomas P. Doyle the oldest resi- dent of Lot 7, who will celebrate his 98 birthday Nov. it

Despite his advanced years he nas a bright intellect and reten- tive memory. He reads the news- paper daily. taking a great in- ‘terest in affairs both home and abroad. Nothing pleases him ber l2th, Zion Young People's‘ tter than having his relatives held its regular weekly ‘and friends call to visit him. ing. ‘

Judy Millar and Patricia Pat-‘questions confronting young peo- terson led the devotional leaderlple today. The scripture lesson was takenl Following the discussion groups from Hebrews 13: 1-14. A Edgar Ellis led the games per- story entitled “Just a Polack"‘iod. was read. The singing of "BIest Be The Tie That Binds" closed the meet- I ing.

it was decided to have a social next week, and accordingly com- mittees were ap ' . .

Following the classes. a Bible 98 quiz was enjoyed by the large groups after which Dr. k prayer.

Zion Young People Meet

On Tuesday evening. Novem-

8'

E‘- o 3

LET

the stove stay hot. You can polish it Perfectly. safely. I quickly with

JET

place at the regular Sunday eve- ning service. November 17th The young people were remind- ed of the Sunday evening sing! song at the Y.M.C.A. commenc-y ing this Sunday evening at 8.30‘

p.m. .. . The young people were then

broken into two discussion groups. l

where they discussed various

‘ l

Qnizilersare

The Guardian Page 3 'l‘hurs.. Nov: 14. 1957

MACMILLAN HA8 COLD

'Just last week a former beloved! pastor. Rev. Fr Mcitenna of {Alba-rton. came to pay a visit with Mr. Doyle

Fr. Mcltenna has just

from British Columbia where he ’ LONDON (genius) -— Prime r" visited Mr. Doyle's son Peter Minister Macmillan is sufferllll lfrom a cold and 001 C00’

:who resides in Victoria. B(.. I ed to bad .1, nmunh‘ indoor‘;

in All wish I very happy birth-la: 10 Downing Street and work!‘ .day for Mr. yle. PIP“!-

‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS

For infants and preschool children every Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. Health Centre, 188 Prince Street.

Inoculations are available against polio, dlDh¥h' eria, whooping cough, and tetanus. Also vaccin- ation against smallpox. Inoculations s_hould.be commenced at three months of age. Re-inforcing inoculations are needed at regular intervals. Every child should be vaccinated against smallpox be-

fore one year of age. “E34

HEALTH DEPARTMENT

a meeting held last niﬂit in the ver, were appointed as a Devo-3

Burke Electric

Authorized

4

To 29.50-

‘ ENTIRE New Winter Stock on Sale

Men's Zip in Tweed Topcocts.

Sale 14.95

Ladies‘ Winter Coats. Fitted and loose styles. Reg. to 39.50 19.50 - 24.50 - 29.50

WE WISH TO EXPRESS O U R SINCERE THANKS FOR Y O U R PATRONAGE OVER THE PAST SIX YEARS. OUR H O P E IS THAT WE MAY SERVE YOU BETTER IN THE FUT- URE WITH FAIR PRICES A N D HIGHEST QUALITY

E.I|Ildl'Oll'S one piece snow

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring

Men‘: Suburbs in

Suits. Size 2. 3 & 4.

4.95 and 5.95 Ladies Dresses — Taffefas. Crepes. etc. Reg. to 10.95

4.33 and 3.33

Coats.

9.95.

Reigliﬁnlgzesmd Choose yours from the largest oiiuiiganng selection In town. 7 "°“""l‘.:‘.‘.‘...’2.':.‘.’."“"°"‘ Sale 12.49 to 24.50 III: KCIIT ST. I NAL 402' Men 5 Bomber Jackets. To

sale 6.95

Ladies‘ Car Coats — Tweeds or plain shades. Values to 18.95.

Special 12.95 -14.95

‘ Sale 2.00

4.95 Girls‘ Station Coats in medium

Make sparkling salad: 3 , with FRESH-tasting... I I°Y‘

Suburban Coats‘ To 1 Sale 9.49

l ‘ Boys‘ Dress Pants. To 5.95. ‘ Sale 2.95

blue or dark beige. Sizes 11 to

14x. Special 14.95

Ladies‘ W ool Curdigu n Sweaters. Values to 3.95. Now 2.88

The Greendal Co. Ltd.

RED ROSE RED LABEL

TEA Ili. 89¢:

PERFECTION

MILK

”""* i°°*""" 5P°" 5"'"* €I.'l'.‘lT°§i2..‘i‘£ €.‘.'.'2's"‘t£ ff“ To 3.95. 5 S m_ ROBIN HOOD ' 9°C 6.95 to 995

CAKE MIXES

WHITE & CHOCOLATE pkg. 33c

McCREADY'S SWEET MUSTARD 8; MIXED

PICKLES

‘ 24 oz. bottle 39¢

“ARDEN FRUITS 3. VEGETABLES

FRESH

mm an.“ chicken Suwd.’ W n.;~- FLORIDA WHITE 8.’ PINK

''‘f“‘' s‘'‘’‘'‘ "“"‘ ‘-’°- ' GRAPEFRUIT . . . . . 6 for 55c lot goose supper Bonshaw N0 1 TABLF

Inn Thursda . N . 14. ed ' ‘

:'\r‘”l(I:0ll3Il5lo\Vy Ad|II'I-plan"?-rm; e e e e e 2

rea cents. S. p.in. RED RIPE

Variety Concert Millview Hall M“"da¥. November 5th. Dance Sponsored

23;... iv

Nowt Make

TOMATOES . . . . 2 pkgs. 49¢

SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs. 25: lb. 21:

MELLOW RIPE

BANANAS

ngct m

ember 13¢, N‘. P. I ROBIN HOOD ‘.”"!°.° ‘I '.G°'d°n I-odize or " .r““""""~. "Y “idly night. sponsored for $2 ‘Community enterprise. Good "KC SRIIII m

use ,

gh "'"'“ . . - 25 LB. ma - a - iircala Amateur " Murr y Harbour Hall, November I.-3., "*1 8 D.m. Contestants nvlliris Euvereti Robeﬂeoe. M I 5.,_‘_.oi

- Phone I-R. lJvery- . °"° WC . -2:-:-=

meeting kin stun

Plamh Canadian I: —-—---~ Lv Nnnberis in s Pitt is ."§::1".'::°""‘- GP LIGHT QUARTERS ' . ' I SHELLED WALNUTS silt . Ho1n.ed" W H.“ complete with zippy Italian-style $0000

Ema‘ §;"°"‘“‘l"'*'.'m°""" " so euletit Se eesYI ‘ Lb' 69c

ortune nited Clnrci. . . . IA ""“" "'“" °""°' ' ~i‘;.:::.':".:'.".::'.'..':.°:'.:.'.".':.. «--~----c-- mm.-2 a.i~.;-..::.;;.~...~ ‘*3; 3‘:‘:a'?3‘i'»$3§°«3¥?i~i°5’43-'?"“"° °"°“‘ LARD . . . . 2 lbs. 45:

“T Y. ov. M. : . -

resented by Couple‘: cm. of o.ﬂdoos—reeI nottsuuoylel

“""" """° "°' - - th t eltaliantradition-crispy u~‘“ ch“. Y°",‘:° p'u.t:bbTinrguwithrichsaisceanduvory * 3 The so... ¢....,, as .chssss. A delight for lunch or supper. Grant for wen _ ' a late eveninll 311°“ '3“- ?-"‘~v“""' “"53" "" miitv i‘i'iiii:wsstu . 0 are ﬂu‘: -...,......nnsonus f DIAL 5514

CHOICE GRADE "A" YEAR OLD

FOWI lb. 33c

PORK CHOPS . NI.EéilRI“SSKIl:lLI*:SS.CI‘.I.I.O

YOUNG TENDER

lb. 45c LAMBS LIVER

. . . lb. 29c BREAKFAST SLICED

BACON . . . . lb. 55c FRESHLY GROUND

‘HAMBURG . . . 2Ibs. 59c

CHOICE TENDER SHOULDER

ROAST BEEF . . . . lb. 35c

"CUT UP CHICKEN’

Legs. lb. . . 79¢: Necks. lb. . . . 39¢ Breasts. lb. . . 79: Wings. lb. 53:

lb. 49c

O

TASTY PAK

PEAS 2 ‘$.35’ 29: REGULAR SIZE

KLEENEX 2 PKGS. 39¢ I.IBBY'S DEEP BROWN

PORK and BEANS =°.:;:- 22¢ LANTIC

ICING SUGAR 2 25. SWEET TREAT CRITSHED

PINEAPPLE ‘;;_:}- 25¢

FREE SHORTENING DEAL

JEWEL SHORTENING

ONE POl'Nl) FREE WITH

3 lb. tin all for 99c

YORK CHOICE

FEARS "Ti? 2 for 45¢ YORK KICRNEI.

CORN 2 TINS 39¢ YORK CHOICE

$11?‘ 2 IITIS 39¢ YORK PRIINIC

PLUMS ",,',L" 2 for 35c'l

.P|ERCE’S

CASH & CARRY

1 4 in