TUESDAY

Canadians are thinking of tomorrow

I I s s I"! "ll IN} I944

it's; "'46 it's! t 0'0

I u?

‘$2,019,142.69?’

III I II!!!“ GIMIIIS

DIPOSITS Al‘ ‘I'll! Boil!

stave to

-NOW IOYAL MORE THAN TWO IILLION DOLLARS

This buge sum is a tribute to Canadians‘ foresight and thrift.

Ten years ago, B oi M customers kept a total oi $848,000,000 in their savings and current accounts. During the war years, these people took the opportunity to boost their ‘Fund For Tomorrow‘ to ‘LGILUOILOOO.

Their habit oi saving ior the years ahead has not only persisted since the war but has gained in strength. Today, their de- posits stand at more than rwo billion dollars—an all-time BoiM record and the largest Canadian deposits oi any bank. Oi this money, well over a billion dollars

And by thinking oi tomorrow, these people are helping to build the Canada oi today and tomorrow. For their savings de- termine the support the Bank can bring - through investments and loans—to the enterprise oi men and businesses across the nation. Indeed, this year, loans made by the BoiM are the highest they've ever been.

Working with the people oi Canada ior the past 132 years, the Bank has kept continually before it these two guiding purposes-do assist actively the nation's economic development and to justify 11. ways the conﬁdence oi its depositors.

is in settings.

The fact that the B oi M's resources also have topped the two-billion merit during the past year proves one thing dearly- that the size oi a ﬁnancial institution suds as the Bank oi Montreal simply reﬂects the measure of conﬁdence a million and a heli Canadi_ men and women share in it.

BANK on MONTREAL

$444142 7m; 34d

Charlottetown Branch-F. WTROOI’. Manager

WORKING WITH CANADIAN! IN IVIRY WALK

OI LII! SINCE lll?

marl

“Quick, stop My Guardian Want Ail-already there's answers all over the place!"

K 6t R STORE

While shopping ior bargains call at the K. and R. MORE. You be the judge.

MQNIBACOOONOOATS......................$45

BUIIAID ROBES $15 UIID IIIAII WOOL PANTS $8.00

Allkllih flan’ W ’andOlilld ‘cloth. lags-at item's and Iteatlreli-‘goiotweur. m“

100% lttosnsotm n.

"' "°" “°'“°""P E Island Trade

Well Maintained

"Our trade was well maintained during the year 1-949 with New- foundland and other parts oi Can- ada. " reported Mr. W. E. Agnew Director oi Trade, Provincial De- partmeniroi’ Industry and Resources. "A new industry developed in shipping fresh strawberries by air, truck and express to Montreal, Halifax, sydnoy and Newfoundland. About 20 plane loads, 2 exlpress carloatls and several truck loads. upwards or 20.050 cases oi straw- berry preserve-iwas parked by Mount Stewart Strawberry Grow- ers and Charlottetown Strawberry Exchange. besides such other can- ners in Montague, souris and Sum- merside.

“When Newfoundland came into Confederation as one oi our great Canadian provinces with all im- port restrictions removed and permits necessary, the sales seine oi our products inzrensed greatly while others tell oii. This was to be expected, with greater competition irom the rest oi Clin- ada and every country seekirg new markets. But our close proximity to Newioundland and with our bet- ter shipping iacillbics by rail and water. we are able to hold our trade with therm. With the M, V, Eskimo placed on the South Coast. run, our shippers are able to ship direct to the Consumer, Thereby giving them cheaper products and increasing our business on that coast.

"With increased outside coronati- iion ior new business in Newiound- land. our exporters must pay strict attention to quality oi products ex- ported and better attention to how their goods are packaged. We have quality products on Prince Edward Island, but they must be packed in attractive containers and only ilrst. grade goods shipped, other- wise Prince Edward Island will lose out In the battle now raging ior markets.

"We supplied a large quantity oi our iarm products and merchan- dise to American Air Bases ln New- ioundland, Labrador and Green- land by boat and air during 1M9. and although the American Com-

purcheslng set up by establishing their central oiiiee in Halifax and they are going to fly most oi their supplies irom ihere. ‘rhis does not mean that Prince Edward Island will not share in their business. Give them quality goods at compet- itive prices Ind we wil get our share 0t their bmineea ior 1m."

mend have.made changes in their I

rtla GUARDIAN

The Morning ls Near lls

Br Susan Glespell

And now the pleasant day was mulling-that tear ed something she should know and didn't know at all. ‘Phere was a Wells-mt 3m school here. right out there at home. she had gone to it herself. Had Mother been visiting hes-s then. and gone to school a little while? .

It could again be s; q, mgny times before-afraid or all she did not know, living by herself in the dark. She would. She would ask! "And where did you live when you

were a girl?" she 55km, qune brightly. Mrs. Nichols came irom her

reverie and lurked at Lydil 1n WFPPISE. "Why. I always lived here," she said. "Your mother and I lived not half a mile apart." “You mean Mother lived here?" It tore irom Lydia beiore she knew she was going to say it.

"Why. yes. But my child, surely you knew that."

"No, I didn't know it." said Lydia, her head up proudly. tell- lng herself she didn't care—ii even that she hadn't. known-u newt-a] thing like thab-ivhai. was the use oi pretending any longer! "Well, that's very funny," "id Mrs. Nichols. "But then the Chipp. mans always were iunrty." "MOUNT." murmured her daught- er. "Your mother's right.” said Lydia. "n" Chlllnmans always were funny. Bub I didn't know,” she Inughed- and held the laugh till 5719 0011111 8O on speaking—"dldn't know they were that runny." “Oh, this is too bad." said Mary. “No, it isn't." Lydia said. "rm sick oi not, knowing things. I wish You'd tell me-nll you can. You'd bow-very kind. ii you would."

"I don't know very much to tell." liirs. Nichols said. as ii she should be careful now."

"Where did Mother live-all this time you knew her?"

Mrs. Nichols seemed not in want

that was where she lived." “Came here?"

“She was about eleven ihen." "And where did she come irom?" Lvdia pursued, though the old Indy who hnd seemed so young ior her years had stink hack in her chair and Mary moved her own chair nearer anxiously.

“I'm sorry." said Lydia "to per- sist like this. but you can sec I don't know. l don't know why I don't know and I'm tired of it. Would you tell me, please. who was brother. and where did she come irom?"

“My dear." said ihe older woman. ‘I dnlrt. know who she was or u-here she came irom. Hertha never told who she was or where she came front. There was something about her kept you irom asking questions. Those who did ask-got silence ior their pains."

"I know," said Lydia.

Mrs. Nichols went upstairs. She seemed almost techie as she rose from her chair and Mary went with her. But she had a warm good-by ior Lydia. "You'll coma again. Come often. Mary has taken a great. fancy to you, and so have I»

She started in go and then turn- ed blick and kissed Lydia's cheek. "That's ior your mobher. and ncvcr mind who she was or where she came irom. She was so beﬂllli- iul. That's enough. And don't iret about the Chippmnns. They were always queer. You're the best oi’ the lot."

Chapter XIII

Mary said: "How about a “We drink? A glass oi sherry."

Btti. Lydia said she would have in go. She murmured something about how ii. wollld do her 800d to walk brim: but Marl’ Hid HOW sens to Lin.

"Lil's go n Iiitlo roundabout." said Mary in the car. "The day"! lovely and y0li don't want. to Bel? homc right. ilmv."

She did wnnt to get home, She vmnied to hide-what must. they think oi herb-but she couldn't PTO- test.

In a woods beyond the town Mary stopper] the car. "Lydia darling.

slit! snirl. "r know evervihlna "W" is in know about my iamily- PBYIIBPS you'll feel oiiended ii 1 say 1 rathcf envy you.’

"I don't ieel niiendod," mid Lydia, "but_iorg|ve me. I think you don't. know what VOW" talk‘ ing about."

"All about Mother and‘ Pal-h"- It's all right, but none or its W?!" stimulating. To me your moi-h" seemed the most romantic iiﬂll" I ever knew about. Think oi hav- in; such a mother! Why. W" u" build anything around her-QM there's no incl. t_o stop YW-

"No tact. to lie to."

"who wants to tie? We're all too tied by what we know. When you don't know you can imagine. Once upon a time there was a beauti- iul young princess." Mary beam. fairy-tale fashion. "Arid l! I116

(lent O

out IIlilI "Irog lll the ihloul"

, CHARLOTTETOWN

walked through the birch trees to children who-or maybe she was a goddess. She must have looked like one. Mother doesn't usually rave on like that. Maybe she came irom somewhere beyond our world, where there is beauty such as we have never beheld. Play with the idea, Lydia." .

"I wish I cotild~plav with it.” Lydia. tried lo laugh. "But. it's all to queer to play with."

“It's darned queer." said Mary. "I rather like that about it." "Oh. no, you wouldn't like it. Ii suddenly you iound your mother grew up in the house where you grew up, and everything about it had been withheld from you. If there was never a doll she had played with-no story about the dog-ii. would make you think there was something queer about you." "Pooh." said Mary; "there's no- thing queer about you. It's the rest of them, You heard Mobher. The Chlppmans were always queer. Even Warren-a little. but. not you. You're the most natural person I ever knew. Think oi taking those children and the donkey—juslz be- cause you wanted In."

"Perhaps that was quire!‘

"Now shop it! Or y0\l'1l 89$ Well- and 1 won't have it. You're my denr new iriend- and you're there thinking. ‘There's a reason ior it all." she said ni. last.

“Oi course there is."

"And I want. to know the reason. 111m 1 can be your irlend. Then I can bis-not: queer. That's why I came home, But there's more and more, Instead oi understanding, I go deeper into what I can't under- stand."

"that's a bluebird.‘ said Mary. pointing.

"Mother- didn't tell you half ll much es 1 mesrit her to." ‘Mar! went on. utter they had watched the bird ily vdtth easy Ifeoe in the bop oi a tall tree. "We got switched oii. She had such a. ieel- ing about your mother. She was intrigued. I ﬂiink she ielt some- thing in that beauty and that moms, 1 suppose she wondered in has young way-what was beok

o! it." wondered."

Lydia.

"Something was back o! it. Per- haps something too hard happened to your mother when she was very voting. and she Cllllidlfﬁ speak oi it. it you don't speak it iirst, than you can't k."

"l know that," said Lydia. "Mo- ther didn't love me," she said alter a moment. "I don't know that 1 wee a lovable child. but it seems ao natural to love your child- lovable or not."

To be eonllnesil

HIGH-LIVE PAIR hurentides Park. a short diat- Anee north o! Quebec, is about

murmured

"POP SAYS COLD MISERY IS OUT OF DATE"

O Antl- Iilsismlne EFFECTIVE treatment ior cold

many years.

on your cold misery.

to answer. She was iidgeting in

h" “m”- "whYwwlly- She 11"?" O U.S. Navy lesis PROVE that the anii-Iiisla-

.l‘,“f.‘..._“‘° °“""’“‘““‘ “h” “m” mine in DuoHISTABS will atom lo check "The Chlpl-‘nlﬂn-i." Lydia Said 1i your cold misery WITHIN MINUTES Ii

as ii’ to see what else it could mean. k . T".

"you mean," ta en at first sneeze or sni e. "Wmr-"s- "i" Si" m“ h" e Clinical tests PROVE ihel iIte DuoHISTABS

combination of anti-histamine and APC is

Convenient, E a a y

n. THE NEW ANTI HISIAMINI AND TFIIIO AND TRUE APC ‘l

TWQ NEA

ONE-DAY, ..Y o u R

NEW ETIQUETTE BOOK MEETS MODERN NEEDS

TORONTO, Dec. 29 (GP)- While consideration ior others will always remain the basis oi good manners and good conduct, there are social occasions in al- most everynes life when conform- ity to accepted usage is demanded. To meet the need oi an ethorl- tativc rcierence look oi Canadian social cilstcltn. McClelland and Stewart have recently published a second edition oi Gertrude Prinizle's "Etiquette in Canada." After conducting an informa- tion column in Canadian maga- zines, Mrs. Pringle was impressed by the number o! inquiries sent to her mi questions oi social custom. Piililllc libraries have also reported

0.0m tees above see level.

Is the newly-

APC (aspirin. pllensceiin end caffeine) Illl been recognized es a similar ireaimenl ior

Duo HISTABS combine the BEST PROVEN anti-histamine and iried- and - treatment . . . providing e two-way attack

to Carry Pocket: pack Relievas Cold Misery in One Day.

Manufactured by IILL CRAIG LTD" pharmaceutical Iietiae

F11” ll/SDIFX

discovered misery.

a MOST EFFECTIVF relief li out» ii ilie ﬁrst sign oi e cold.

l» on} cases out oi m DuoHISTABS will CHECK coto MISERY within MINUTES

If taken IMMEDIATELY at iirsl sign oi I

cold. true AFC

hours ailer cold APC and

aniI-Iiisismlne will QUICKLY relieve your COLD misery.

TIie anti-histamine In DuoHISTABS is SAFE

rm.‘ when DuoHISTABS are ielten many

symptoms ere noticed, lite In DuoHISTABS

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pocket-pack . . .

DuoHISTABS are available in a compacl

handy ior pocket or purso.

Compact Pocket-pack

o... 65..

- WAY

REST DRUGSTO

increased interest in etiquette.

The new edition or a blue book oi Canadian social use/go is up to date and lakes into consideration the changes that upheavals such as depression andlwer have made in the Canadian social scene.

Mrs, Pringle goes thoroughly in- to such matters as weddings. din- ners, bells, and household manage- ment with and without servants. While one may not attend a ior- mal dinner eveny day oi one's lire, smaller but not lets important daily details oi ° introductions. general depori/ment, conversation and lnisiness etiquette are compe- tently treated.

A list oi correct titles oi address for important persons and a table oi precedence ior Canada are al- i so included. i

routs LIKE to vlslr owe House M? a/wm to Ira/m mdcoz/l

keeps

osuntlesetrlpseothe

A. t-tcttattn and COMPANY amtrilln PHONE!“

I» “ I _ _. x H; u.’ l, .11” hit/tn‘ till/I ‘(I/Hr inn/l I'm’ m ‘VI/it’ O/f/f/K)! NC!‘

costs easement

Yea, eye ne can ieel the diderence all over thl house wizi: ‘blue coal’ heats a home. It's healthier heat because it's has extra heat to spare you're even on winter's coldest deyI- TU eesi Phone us today.

I ,le|ey Aeiseealle lleei (semi. and 8m Mum?" _

A ‘blue coal‘ nisr-atasna ‘lhemtostet sevﬂ "P so soy. on mi bills-low r111 ior iwli- m‘

ere. Pres home demonstsa on-

1R.§._

Get llid oi BATAIIBII Clear iiut All Mucous‘.

Do you choke, wheeze and gee! ior breath? Ii you are a victim o! a caiarrhal cold, turn instantly id Gatarrh-o-sone. No long waltlnl, ior results when you use Galleria- o-aono-a medicine that goes ll‘ work instantly. ,

The old tickle in your. throat should clenr up -- night-coughing ought certainly to be lessened- expecturation won't be so diiilculﬁ

soreness in the throat gets re-‘ liei. Catarrls-o-aono Is a aooihln‘ remedy ior Coughs. Colds, Bron- chitis and Asthma. You should MO

all druggisis.

If that way!

And because ‘blue coal‘ sure oi extra comfort ‘blue coal’ and

steady.

ent to change dam?-

‘X

it. Sold in 35c and 75c packages by ‘ g I