lfierrTo Attend ‘NOTRE DAME I men res WEDNESDAY and . rnunspav NW. fltll and 29th

and Novelty

whim“ and other“

"nos with appsopriaie pail. .

Qd-u-I-Ybg-KII/lx 1 :‘

“I lsssal liollections

and Churchill A. MaoKlnnon

Ivdfio I

$2.00 Orsrles MacFsdyen $1.00 Each: Mrs. Mrs. Peter K. McLeod; Archibald H. John N. McFad en; Lead Mgdsillrgc P . c a en- ercy aid; Daniel hIacKlnnon; acKinnon Sh; Robert MacKi non; Lemuel Lamont; it. F. lngston; John Buchanan' Albert Lomant.

A. Ma nno ' ratifies. .’

81.00 Each: Mrs. Eddie Murph 10% Adams; Mrs. John Coulson. c-Mrs. I. ll. Cousins. '7 Penzie Dugzsn. 50c Each: Mrs.

Cbrtlkins; Tom Campbell;

lend; Mrs. arl MacKsy; i1 aid

Donald ;

ohn Murphy. 30c Mrs. Stanio lckerlnx. 25c Each: Mrs. James Thane Adams: Mrs. Lorne 11; Mrs. J. E. Murphy: Mrs.

s u. rsTef-slaso -

The Cl e L. o. 1s. A. i‘ ‘,6 L:D Fried l O ll‘ . . C‘

nsu- 1.1a. M rs $1.00 Each:

Eco. Gilles is; beet‘ Cal

Mrs.

{ugh McLean:

lcott: Spurgeon ivlngetcne:

Livingstone‘ Mrs. Archibild

John A. Murray; John N 1D. L. MncNelill Mrs. C. lLean: Cordon McKinnon: Chowan: Robert B Mstheson; Dan A. Crewys; Mrs. Mrs. D. Darrach; Mrs. John eron; Mrs. John Darrach' rs. Boyd Livln

I: lreiestast Orphanage

Under Celleeted Catherine lllohdyesl end Li” Maeladyen Each: John A. Macltinnon:

A. D. Mcradyen: McFad en; Guy cFadyen; Norman Mc- erguson; Mrs. Fin- MacDon- John A.

y.

D. McGilvray: Fre 50c Each: Mrs. Garfield McFad-

~ Mrs. J. O. MacLeod; Duncan Mrs. Nell Lamont.

II Women’ Institute kinks. Ida l. Campbell

7i

0c, oi the l,000,000-bushel purchase.

no v Mrs. J. Ecgsmpllaiell: usfan; Mrs. as. u -

firs. . S. Cousins- Mille Mrs. Fen- 1e Hilts; Mrs. Amos Adams; Mrs. ‘Trad Donald' Mrs. Robert Suther- Nettle

arwise; Mrs. Chas. Adams: Mrs. 11am Mrs. l-l. L. Don-

35c Each: Leland Campbell: Mrs.

rd

Du gun; am -

H b ll Ilm d ""- nntuss." '"

$11.35 Beer: It. D. ’hee; R. A. Mc-

sea-Jrbour 1 M

es e; rs. ArtTe Mac- n l-Tyde: Monty Hyde:

Louis McLea

iames Beer: Quid Dixon: 132-18191 Li

n2

' Mrs. Kenison Mckinnoni

m‘ President. Mrs. Fred Carver; vice-

Kanneth MacNelll: Hector Dsrrach; stone; H. T. Mc-

innon; John G1 ies 1e; Stan. Mil-

r. Mrs. Dr. Murch 75c: Total 7.

IO".

VlctorllbrMmWillred W, slrsmsvsnvytn tel‘; rs. fwih

Victoria W

"with Iimenfi I . c: .

D. Mac

erty: Harry Clar

omss' Cameron: Ierzuson;

iller; John Boulter; Scott uarrie: Frances Bogerson: erths Ma usrrie‘ Hewett; Hede Mill Horne: Mrs. V

right: Wm. a: Mrs. H n° l¢"is§r“'s'r"¢o'“'“'fl ows ' e s ou . 75c hun- Gordon ficDonal Clark:

Cameron: Mr Wm. MacLeod; K

3. o. 5'

MOON’

I ROAD WOMINU INS UTE '

.__...,»~

Is-n

: Chas:

Llogdslgiurray. 50c: A Friend.

tltute $5.00 od; Miner gacNevin; R. E. Morrison; Dr. A. ,. Raid.

01.10: A Friend. U105: George a .

ch: Mrs. W. M. Les: Mrs. k: S.

t a Mrs. Finlay; Wa 1:; Stewart: W ltileid Howstt: Ralph

Mrs. Mrs. Fenton er; William

d;

: i Mrs. arold Boulter: Har-

Lfld‘ mothers and lathers. brothers shod

11.8. Surplus‘ Tuber: Subsidized 0n llanadian Market

The ioiiowins article ls ircm the New Y k ‘Times oi h '

Ol‘ V. .

An average o! iiity csrloeds o! surplus potatoes ls cloning the border into Canada every My. and ior each 100-D0llnd til! irelsht cars the United ernment is psyill! a b01111 slants to {mit their ssle in

sn mar e s.

This srranflement. under which at least 4,500,000 bushels will move northward irom the iarms oi this , has been made because

price ceilings on tatoes are lower Ilsn the price ngress has guaranteed United States tar. mers plus ireight costs.

t Agriculture oilin- ials explained yesterday that this deal made it arsslbic (or United States farmers sell their winter

tatoes directly to Canadian mar- kgls without makin it necessary lor- this Ciovernmen to purchase the surplus crops and then try Io dl?oae ct tmem.

, ariosd lots started to move into Canada about tcn days ago irons I/tslnc, Nelv Ycrir and Michigan. Althovilr the pramrt deal is IO! 4000000 bushels. Canadian iood oi- licialshave estimated a shorts oi 14,000,000 bushels in their pots crop. It is possible that more p0. tstoes will go to the Dominion on the same basis.

The Canadian arrangement, ne- swiated by the two Governments. ‘like? ‘goénltllie sale by the United

a e um eis o! In the Belgian desl tihe po stoes had been bought from the Iarmcrs _by the Ctlmmfitdiiy Credit Corporation under the price- ln turn ware

e

Cans-

poum sbd thre now are gldlfll at Portland, Mo, the rest

A sale to the French Govern-

ment oi 4.500.000 bushels, on terms “mm” w“ to Mum“ mm". v . I.

similar to the Bel isn deal, is ex- pectec. to be competed within the next lew days.

Undier the potato price-support proxram which Congress directed the Department o! Agriculture to carry out, that department mus‘. assure to isrmers a iixed Price (or their potatoes on the market or buy them and then arrange ior their disposal. The price val-it! withb the monttiéeésndflrefloni vem er guaran p ces 0' toes being $2.30 and

A Departmen o! Agriculture spokesman expla ed that it was iound that the surplus potatoes could be moved more expeditiously and disposed c! at lower cost to the Government by glyins s boun- ty to the Canadian u ers than by buying them u ltse i’. The pay- ments are ms e by this Govem- meni, to the Canadian Wartime Food Corporation, a Government agency Obthc Dominion. which. in tum, pays a subsidy to Canadian buyers o United States potatoes.

dress donated. It was moved that all oii-icers

seconded be rte-elected.

president. Mrs. Everett Moore; sec- retary, Mrs. Lloyd Melllsh; audit- gel Mrsnos} Evdlrecerecttornafi‘ nestle yn : s, . Ross. Mrs. Georce Meliish. MN. Alex MacPherson. Mrs. Kestie Ross invited mem- bers ior next rneetlns. roll call to answered by s recipe. It was decided to have an auction sale

IIEITII‘ lllllill

or 1.000.000 bush- hm

IIVOITOIIIBI

I” d

cents a weed, strictly pay-

advance.

OlAlWll-l. tee Iaetegrapias. iii

OONIIDIIATION LII SUIANCI m

COOII 101' Ohflltlllll ID010- grspbs. Evenings W

TE HUG]!!! DIUG ITOII will be open Wednesday sim- noon and eveninl. ,

,, 11-71-11

EXHIBITION PAINTING b Mabel McCullouch (Mrs. D. Gass) Harris Gaiier, afternoons, November 29-30, ecember 1n and evening o! December 1st.

FOB JEWELLERY VALUE! csll at Crocketfs, 105 Kent Street. 11-27-12. 6, 15, 3i.

WINBIJDE PASTORAL CHARGE. —Meet1ni; of Otticial Board on Thursday evening 7.30 P. M. Win- sloe South. Rev. J. R. Skinner. in- terim Chairman. 11-27-11.

CHRISTENING SERVICE _ a prseiv cirrlsteninn was soiemniud lli the’ home oi Mrs. George Mann, Chathslm. N.B.. by Flt-Lat. The Rev. F. E. MacPherson, pastor or the United Church. Chstham. on Sunday. November lith at 4 o'clock. wthen Janet Arlene Stet- son was baptized in the presence oi her lather and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stetso rrandosresits. Mr. Reeves. both o! Freetown. P.

E. I. l-lea- aunt. Mrs. Mann and Mrs. C. P. Neale. were also pres- gnwJanet and her people return-

their Island home the ici- lowlnsz ‘ruesday.

I00 AND POUI-TI. MAI,- IIT REPORT - Production is

stationss-v to sllmhtly lower lev- els. This week sppesxs to be the 10W Mint in lasOdllCUOIl. Prices on lower grades are stronger. De- mand continues very brisk with

P. E stations are uotlm l r unsradéd cans deliver-go: A 1 0e 44-7: A medium 0-4: A pullet ; B 3i: C 24. Graded shipments delivered Charlottetown: A large 48-9: A medium 4'7; A puller, 40; B 38-40: C 28. Mostly iowi is beins marketed but chicken is now comics i’ in locates- vol- ume. ‘lihere is considerable kn- provement in duality. Dressed poultry prices: Chicken. A mu . fed 31: a millcied 20; a 2'1; c 4. Fowl. A 23; B 21; C14.

i POLICE COURT -- 1h City Pol- ce Court ywterdsy morning iour youths ‘appeared beiore Magistrate K- M- Irtin charred with creot. lng a disturbance last Wednesday when it ls alleged they threw an 888 HI- the pro rietor and danced on the tables. ey were remanded "M11 Friday in an eiiort to iden- tify another yollns man who was B150 Present. A man, charged with Operatin a motor vehicle while under e influence 0i alcohol pleaded guilty and was remanded on bail ior one week. Two drunk and disorderly were lined ado and W" 01‘ 30 days and e30 and costs or 00 days respectively. Ahol

drunk and disorderly was remanded lor one week. Three mob arrested ior being drunk and incapable over

ne - I

iiiswiikfii. ‘i’? “"1 .i°"€.f“°i‘ and costs or 20 dsyso ‘o

LAC. Willis-m llili. Chas-l . town. is listed smcnng 494 nfiytfir Canadian Air Force personnel ex- pected to arrive at Halliax today aboard the troopshlp Iii-Impress or Scotland.

ior next meetina. As there was no r . . .. m,

e ourn- ed. A contest. "We Build s House with was out. on by Mm- Lloyd Mellish and won bv Mire. Georvze Mellish. Lnmch was then served by the ladies and sblvovslly

Annual Meetins Union Read W1.

Fellow Members and Lsdiu: Toniaht. on the sixth annivers- oi our Institute. we are iso-

fl the iirst season cl’ peace from war t orzsnizstion oi ours

ll-X club

son with the sine oi our Institute. We see that we have members who‘ save and still do Rive. senes- ollely and wiilinaly oi their time and enerly tor the sake oi a iel- low-msn. and the past year's work we will note by the secretary's re- port. has not iailen short oi the precedinsl iive. But. we nvust re-

oi . is certainly not beyond mention. Per-hams other Instltutu have felt the stina o! war more keenly than ours. However we have

sisters. who bore the strain war’

thin theiadioisorro and

Dltitl’; who will continue to sulier un

their lends and sumundinars ret to normal. We know

street conflict. that countless thousands see deed oi shelter and protect irons the merciless cold ol t" Ind the DIIIIIO c2 lo fellow

disease. mlnbers it is my duty -

in sav. let us not look back Mon our work and think that it is oolsaolete: rather let us realise

we are iscinl ss t as was ever set bsiore us.

1. Tieiesllfiallliela ~,.-,-Tle_GesglTIsllelga0s

klssdd rust-mu" ride! -. 1.0a "tum-Tana;

us tabs up the torch and on. Al your prflldent ior

win- M

mm: on n. “when 1%?

the pest hh “min this Institute“ 03$“ slIliccess. ‘I also wish that we may slwavs up- hold the ialhh for which so-many save their lives, lives m whjph w, owe our

. the rows lbesige the battleiieldnhirtf an .

In Memoriam -

MRS. JAMES PLATTI

relatives and

and

ha mum until only a ic-w 13$ B610!» her death. when she was stricken with hen-t condition. whic ym; ; christian iortitude.

Until only a short time belore her pesslnz she was sbie to greet her iriands with her mual smile and cheery word. s devoted ved a llie oi ‘neat home and com-

ummen 3.11s:

Valley and John on the home- stead. Her hus . the la James Platte and one daughter T‘ .v eceased her some

The unersl wss mm her late home on Ausust slat when msnv

fri nds th ed to tribute tontbebr belovedmikieT-rd.mt The rvi n

Crone Olmnlsilham. minister ol theTvne Valle

n‘ nins. Nov.

Bank's trust in this

dep sit,

walk o! life.

CALI. LOANS:

These loans amount to .

OTHER ASSETS:

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

1TS OBLIGATIONS . .

.¢_.___

I I I I

WOR

SUCCESS W.I.

thirty-first annual mcellnll oi Success W. 1.. Graham's Road. was held at the home 0r Mrs. John MscLeod on Tuesday eve- president

The

presided and meetina opened with Roll

m‘ carol and rcpestins creed.

call was responded to by twelve members. some showlnx a picture oi an ideal isrm home: also two

visitors present. oi’ last

recuisr monthly meetina were read and BDDYOV- ed: A contribution cl $22.00 irom the district was iorwsrded to the Bslvstion Arrnv drive: 013.75 to the Qrphanalte: also $20.00 to the Sanitarium snd- $10.00 to P. E. I Tuherc Le

ulols stitute. Mrs. John McKay slirs. James Williams were appoint- ed to purchase Christmas stilts tor the school children. The con- e Economics. Mrs. Cleorvze MacLeod. uresentcd the questionnaire planninz ideal isrm house. A xood discus- don followed. It was decided to

annual

s. have an auction sale at our Dec-

ember meet . John Mac- leod tn be auctlonee.

Reports 0i committees were elv- 38: expenditure $256.06.

balance on hand sues. with M Perl!“ w. Word Tlhl

More than s million Cana- dians keep their money sale at the B of M. Each of the 1,400,000 deposit accounts is an expression of IZB-ycar-old institution. The money on totalling $1,615,. 000,000, is being constantly employed {or the financial needs o! the nation, ni’ busi- ness, and of citizens in every

The value of the buildings owned by the Bank, together niturc and equipment, is shown on its books at . .

BANK or MONTREAL

‘MYBANRI

Business firms and private citizens from the Arlsmic to the Pacific have, during the yesr, borrowed and repaid many millions ofdollsrs from the B of M. Now standing u $220,000,000, the Bank's losns oil the wheels of com- merce and industry . . . speed their expansion . . . create employment . . . and help Canadians in their personal dsy-ro-day fmuncihg.

IIESIIIIIIIES VIIIIGII TIIE I sf N IIAS T0 MEET ITS IIILIGATIOIIS:

CASH . . . The B of M has cash in its vaults and with the Bank oi Canada amounting to . . . . . . .

money on deposit

MONEY in the form of notes cf, cheques on, and deposits with other banks (payable on demand or st short notice) . . . . .

INVISTMENTS: The B of M has well over one billion dollars in- vested in high-grade government bonds and other securities, which have a ready market. The majority of them will be paid in full at early dates. Listed on the Bank's books st s figure not pram lbas rbeir rnsrht “bu, they amount to . . . . . . . . . .

STOCKS of. industrial and other companies form but s small pert of the Banks holdings (actually only My; of 1% of all it; invest. ments). Vslued at rm more 111.112 l/ze market prire, they amount l0 .

The BofM has csll loans (loans payable on demand) which are well protected by

quickly saleable securities.

iricis. These loans now amount to . . . .

for commitments made by the Bank on their behalf, covering foreign and domestic trade transactions, totalling 816395582758.

TOTAL RESOURCES WHICH THE B of M HAS TO MEET

elseeeasseee

. 60.417.105.51

QUICKLY AYAILAILI RISOURCES: The resources listed above, all of which can quickly be turned into cash, cover 89.44% of all that the Bnnlfowcs lo its depositors and others. These "quick assets" amountto...............

; 10,772.125.Z6

- i1,715,95-i,32u.49

Well over one hundred thou- sand individual Canadians- Plumber and postmemu-uck drivers and lrsinrnen, doctors and dentists, business men and business women-turned to the B ofM during the lssr twelve months for s Personal Losn when exrre money was needed 1o take advantage of "l °Pl>0rruniry or meet an emergency. Ninety-four- pm. ple our nfevcry hundred who asked for money go: 1r.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

TO PAY ALL 1T OWES, THE B of M HAS TOTAL RE- SOURCES. AS SHOWN ON THE LEFT 51D)? OF THIS STATE-

335,995.69

To buy seed, to market crops, to improve their farms. . . grain growers, cattle and poultry fliltii, fruit [towers sad for breeders-farmers la every line o1’ agriculture- borrovv sttbe BofM. Money . which farmers borrow ‘not ' only brings comlorsand pros- perity to agricultural com- munities, but, by enabling fsrmerstoproduce more, con- tributes to theproeperiry and vvelisre of the whole nation.

WIIAT TIIE I if It ONES T0 OTIEIIS:

DEPOSITS: Business firms, manufacturers, merchants, farmers and

S 16130739112 private citizens, numbering wcll over a million, have money on

- deposit with the B of M. These deposits amount to . . . $1,6i3,428,70$.56 1144533504; IANK NOTES: sum bills in circulation, which arc payable on '

presentation, smouat to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,619,026.50

OTNSR l-IAIILITIIS: Miscellaneous items, representing mainly

commitments undertaken on behalf of customers in their foreign and domestic trad: transactions, totalling $i6,89$,827.58. . . 17.144.655.99

1-i17.6lr4,002-06 TOTAL OF WHAT THE BolM OWES 1T5 DEPOSITORS AND OTHERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . - $i,637,i92,586.05

MENT,AMOUNTINGTO. . . . . . . . '.

WHICH MEANS THAT TH! B o! M HAS RESOURCES, OVER AND ABOVE WHAT IT OWES, AMOUNTING TO .

This figure of $78,741,954.“ is made up of money subscribed by the shareholders who own the Bank and, to some extent, of profits which have from time to time been ploughed back into the business to broaden the Bank's services.

amounted to

Balance in the Profit and

- - tr,46(,3z6,24s.9o e e e LOAN‘, D ~ h‘ -“~ f d H h . IAOIITS: Alter making rovlsjon for contingencies and after pro- ....:"::2:...:::.";.':..:;::.;;_‘::::..::: k:=..:.‘::::3;? ~- r B»- rah-- life and to Priovincial and Munici s1 Govemm i I d S I 1 D' ‘m! cquipmm" ‘he B of M "Pom i Profit for [he "n!" momh‘ - F’ ‘n 5 a“ Cm“ '5" no l“ Ml l’ to October 31st, 194i, of . . . . . . . . . . . . . ts,719,5a1,5g I . ' ' I ' ' ' ’ Taxes under the Income and Excess Profits Taxes Acts sire estimated at 1,785,000.00 IANK IIIILDINGS: in hamlets villages, towns and large cities ~ ii from coast to coast the B of M sckvcs its customers st 470 olhces. Lawn! . n“ prom d ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "334561"! with fur- Oi this amount, shareholders (paid dividends at the rate of 60 cents _ _ , 10|57L510J3 s year for each ‘IO-share of the Bank) received or will receive . 2,160,000.00 These chiefly represent liabilities uf customers Thu“ ‘he. MI =""7"“' m)” Tddcd m ‘he bum“ °f 9'05“ {mm ' previous years operational: . . . . . . . . . l 774,681.58

Loss Account at October 5

Leaving the balance in this account at October 31st, 194$, at . . ,

BANK or MONTREAL

' GEORGE W. SPINNEY, Fluids!!!

death oi om- oi our beloved chsr ter members. who has been s. ialthful member ior over thirty veers. _

Foilowinz arc the oifwers pointed for the ensulnz year:

President. Mrs. J. M. Campbell; vice-president. Mrs. Hutch Camp- bell: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ray MscLeod: directors. Mrs. Walter Wismorc. Mrs. Anszus Green and Mrs. Earle Murray: auditors. Mrs. John MscKav and Mrs. James Williams.

MeeI-lnz closed with The Kins. to meet next month at home oi Mrs. Ray MacLeod. R011 call. Christmas thought. $3.25 member- shipyiees were collected.

DEHORNING CATTLE (Experiments Form News)

The annual loss t0 the cattle industry in Canada due to home has been estimated at well ‘over a million dollars Dehorning oi cattle is or ems/t economic import- ance and is s matter to which ever-v caitleman should give mr~ lous consideration. Horns on cat- tle not only make their hsndllnil more dlilicult. and are a source oi deswer to other cattle and to the oatlleman. but they account ior ‘nluries. which. on dressed carcasses can b- seen as large rev-tree, necess.’ etinlr inn and ices. '

‘The simplest. easiest. moat hu-

ID‘

Itmbisnsnl and Gordon‘ l‘ s ' m lo To r’&ll,“"u.l°’°r. slloc‘l'n%| Maggie to an m . sgshgin the hesvlenlig host ea