CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 15, 1959 Castlegar News - Published “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS” Castlegar, B.C. Member; Canadian Weekly Newspapers | Assn. Subscription’ Rate: $3.00 per year by mail — 35c per month by carrler Authorized as second class.mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa L. V. CAMPBELL Publisher Ever; Thursday At Member: BC. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau ‘ ; j_____' THANK. You By £.G.0. (Continued from last week) | the material contained in a dlary killed by the Aucas of the jungies _ A Sweeping Indictment By LEWIS MILLIGAN Two hundred years ago Edmund Burke, the great British statesman, said: “I do nét know the method of drawing up an indict- ment against an whole people.” It has re- mained for the editors of two Saskatchewan newspapers to perform that operation? and they have made a thorough job of it. The Regina Leader-Post and The: Sask- atoon Star-Phoenix are on the War-path againsteINFLATION. They have issued two thundering pamphlet broadsides against what they regard as the most potent enemy of our democratic institutions. One blast is entitled, “INFLATION SPELLS RUINATION!” {t re. minds us that “history is filled’with examples ef unchecked inflation and its disastrous re- sults — destruction of people's savings, dis- ruption of their lives and the wrecking of na- tional economic systems, Empires have fallen Pecause of i Cae ie other blast booms out: “STO! THIEF!” It dect that “the hard i" ter hours, and expensive security provisions We have expected our governments to accom-| this fact which gives such vivid: plish the impossible. Now the shocking truth has caught up with us. We find that we have| Worlds — the modern, techriolo- paid for these uneaned handouts by progres- gical one.in which we find our-| sive destruction of the value of our hard-earn-| Selves and the savage, stoneage ed money saved for our retirement in pension| oe in which John and Mrs, funds, saved for the protection of our wives Elliot are attempting to bring and children in insurance benefits, saved for| Ch !stianity. future use for a rainy day in bank accounts, in bonds.” That is indeed a sweeping indictmént of | 2tober 28: of Equador and (more recently) Gates of. Splendor’ — the story| of their martyrdom. The diary material was, you will remember, sent to me by John Munday who’ himself ,is .| working in that area, and it is ness to this contrast of two To continue therefore Mrs.’ Eltiot’s dlary: - Last week I quoted some of|I, except in the matter of dress, by Mrs, Betty Elliot, widow of rain blows straight through the one of the five Christian martyrs| house. What does one ‘do? One author of the book ‘Through under the ridge pole and stretches ably unless we copy them, which have tried to.do.) Of course the blows up the fire, hangs up one's few possessions in a carrying net out In the hamock. You get wet, naturally, but what does it mat- ter? The fire keeps you warm and as soon as the wind dies, it dries out your hammock. The Indian still has the advantage over us — his are? are the men and women with|out” and listened to the faint 4 for a good long time) and then|groans from underground, These © they, watched them tamp the/whom we live and cat, ° earth “tight so he won’t come] we live and eat. . SAVE IT — INVEST IT MONEY WANTED By Finance ‘Company in process of formation P and designed to furnish a regular flow ' of ' investible funds. : Q te . di In British Columb! ; of men and women enjoy the many benefits derived from a blow-gun and darts, a few clay pots, a fish spear and a net, a ,hammock and a.basket or’ two. ‘They do not’ include camera, radio, tape-recorder, notebooks and clothes which must all be kept dry. However I find that baskets and nets are suitable storage closets when hung high. FAINT GROANS FROM the people of Canade as a whole. Nor is the indictment confined to.the people. Govern-|28¥e me two of “my. favourite ment is named as the “chief offender” and accused of aiding and abetting the “legalizéd robbery.” Evidenee for this is cited from a re- cent address at Montreal by Mr. D. E. Kil-| gour of Winnipeg, vice-president and general manager of the Great-West Life Assurance Ce , as follows: savings of millions of Canadians — savings in the form of bank deposits, insurance poli- cies, pensions, bonds and so on — are being robbed right, left and centre. “THE SHRINKING DOLLAR” is the couse of this alarm. And well it might be, for we are reminded that “Lenin advised his Communist followers that inflation was one of the chief weapons for the world revolution they hoped to bring about. Lenin said the best way to destroy capitalist countries was to demolish the purchasing power of their currencies.” And we are told: that Canadians themselves are doing that very thing without any prompting from behind the ron Curtain. J quote: “Let's look at ourselves: collectively we have indulged in unsound, wishful ‘thinking. Most of us have wanted something for noth- ing from our governments. We farmers have wanted handouts, we business men have wan- ted easy money, low. interest rates. We manu- facturers have wanted ;tariff p ion from “lt has become almost a political axiom on this continent that the way to get elected is to promise to spend more money. In their spending, the governments of both Canada and the United States are living beyond their means. They are spending far in excess of their tax revenues. They are unable to make up the differences by borrowing the savings of the people largely because the people are losing faith in government bonds as invest. ments in the face of the inflationary threat. Both governments have had to borrow from their central and commercial banks. This, in effect, creates new money as surely as if the dollars had been printed.” 7 But Mr. Kilgour is convinced that infla- tion is not inevitable. He believes governments can help to reverse the trend by changing their app h. He beli “Co di ore ‘strong enough and able enough to face up to this problem that presents a simple choice jbetween right and wrong — Can rise to meet foreign competitors. We workmen have want; ed constant employment with more pay, shor- ‘a chall that is so clear and prove to the world that free people can, and will discipline themselves.’ " “| shall see how this roof takes it, Watul fish — a descendent, I under- stand of an armoured prehistoric species. For the first time I dis- covered why the Indlans regard the head as choice. I found it delectable, especially the brain and eyes, The latter I had mis:| fakenly assumed were very bit- ter; FRESH AIR REAL ESTATE There is a hoard of kids around Which keeps Val happy. She is, of course in her element in an Indian environment — would rather drink their stringy, lumpy banana drink than milk; seems to sleep every bit as sound- ly on bamboo as on a mattress. She plays in the river whenever anyone goes down to fish, bathe or to wash pots, She hacks away at trees with’a machete, fans fires, strings beads, twists fibres, and generally makes an Auca of herself except for. the language.| At present she seems to know one: word “apaenikandapa — he spoke”. She used to know two or three, : ‘There are now about ten houses — all of them tiny (6'X8') Jeaf shacks. Val and I have our own ‘private’ house. So far there has'nt been any real rain, We, OF MANY THINGS By AMBROSE HILLS There -are of course no walls or floor — plenty of fresh air, Weather is ideal —,not hot as I had and no Plenty of gnats between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. CHARACTER ‘ | picked ‘up a little article last night, by Allen Marple, who ‘was editor of Collier's Magazine ‘back in the days of its fabulous sficcess. In the article, he was trying to fig- ure out the requirements for successful writ-° ing. * Is it talent? Intelligence? Taste? He has pondered all! those things, and he scid he thought a writer required some of each, plus courage, patience, and ‘’a sort of unsinkable self-righting ego.” Then he happened to spend an evening with a writer who had come up the hard way to success. What did this man have? : Marple came to the conclusion that, “You throw all those quolities in the pot, cook at a slow burn for some years, and what you've got, if you've got anything, is charac- ter. That's what it takes to be a successful writer — or succeistul carpenter, or success- ful steeple-jack — a bit of knack at the trade, learned or native, and a hell of a lot of Character.” af When you think it through, he’s right. -our lives. Perhaps everyone needs a bit ef luck, but I'd hate to bet that your luck isn’t what you make it. . The older a man gets the more he no- tices the fact that the successful men and women of the world’ have chara The October 25: Day before yes-| terday’ Dabu. arrived, He is ‘the only one of the present group of, men (except Munga) who is| down river, who had no part in the killing of the five. He, you world needs. them. In attaining their own suc- cess they have created good things for us all. will eried when ,he heard. about it..Dabu is small, Perhaps 5’1” or 2” at most but It took intelligence and ct , for sexample, to invent, develop and merchandise televisisn, the printing press, the - diamond drill, the telephone, insulin, and.a thousand} and one other things which have improved Therefore, if we are wise, we should be willing to reward men of character and gen- ius, instead of sniping at them. We do not grow big by cutting others down, nor rich by making others poor. Discourage character and enterprise and you make the whole world poorer; encourage leaders and you helpmake! the whole world wealthier, isn’t. it time we showed some concern for the welfare of the productive people, in- stead of favishing all our care on the incom- petent? | think so! TIMELESS. 1 A_WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM THE CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION by Rev. R. H. Pratt TOPICS ' ¢ "Beware of Rolling Reck’, is.one of the commonest of road ‘signs in our area, : “Beware ‘lest thou lightly esteem the * Rock of thy salvation,” is a similar sign taken from the Bible. : In both cases the consequences’ of. ig- noring the warning’.’to beware’, may prove fatal — either to our physical or to our mor- 01 and spiritual well-being. And today many prophetic voices are’ taised in warning-us that our greatest ‘dan- * ger ‘is not the threat of Communism, but weaknesses viithin our own souls. The weak- ness which “lightly esteems the Rock of our salvation”, which ignores as irrelevant and unimportant the great spiritual heritage to which we are the rightful heirs, and upon which our civilization and culture has been t. . the Eternal .and Historic Christ. The One| - And these words of warning point up our greatest need. The need for a Rock which will not‘roll. A spiritual Rock which is firm and solid and upon which we can build with con- fidence, because it will stand the strain of the tensions and uncertainties of this new and exciting age in which we are privileged to be living. And it is the testimony of the Christian Church, the Bible, and our Western, tradition, that this Spiritual Rock is none other than about whom we read in-the Gospels and the Psalms, but the One also whose grace we ex- very — a triangular body, broad shoulders, no hips. He is the only one whose hair Dayume did not cut. I learn- ed that all the women had hair down to their waists until Day-| uma -arrived with her devastat- ing shears. What a shame: EARPLUGS OUT . Dabu explained to me when I enquired about them che re moved his earplugs in mourning for one of his earlier wives when October 28: Qn Sunday night last of the seven men, Nimunga, arrived with his wife and baby. ii lt can’t be done by. ordinary saving ? fi methods because yields are too low, ‘ TODAC, the individual small primary responsibility for his economic welfare. the ENQUIRIES INVITED THE HAMILTON CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED. 1557 West Broadway Vancouver 9, B.C. Nimunga is a small, furtlve look- ing man, not openly friendly like the others. Dayuma tells me that he almost came close to killing his own mother recently. She is the tribes only witch and he thought she was responsible for the death of his child. Minkayl and wife are back now and he is a delightful per- son. Laughs and plays with the dogs and babies and hovers over me as I tale on the radio, take pictures or give injections. Last night Dayuma was tell- ing me more of the thrillers that are routine small-talk in this outfit, It seems that when Ni- munga went to finish off George (whose picture appears in Mrs. Elliot's book - Ed.) he did’nt do avery thorough job. George knowing he would’nt pull through, to his grave under his own locomotion, got in, demand- ed that his kids be strangled and thrown in with him (only one child was) and then asked them to go ahead and cover him -up. His ‘two wives, Delila and ipa stood and watched while: they fixed the split palm boards over the body (this makes quite an NOTICE WATER DISCOUNT - A Discount of 10% will be allowed on domestic water if account is paid by JANUARY 31, 1959. YOU SAVE ....... $3.60 THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR J. LOGELIN, ’ Clerk ample space, so that the victim DO-IT-YOURSELF with Mora hlEX MULT This amazing new product is the answer to the demand for a fast, economical, Interior paint coating “which i cally colors ful and at the same time produces a truly tile-tough,” superbly washable finish ovee most every known inside construction matecial; wood, plaster, masonite, brick, cement, tile, etc. If you own for ean borrow) a canister type or tank type vacuum cleaner, you can easily apply MONAFLEX Multi-Color Finish by the she Was speared by the people, Gikita and Mankamu threw thelr plugs ‘away. when their little girl died. So at present! there are two or three who wear wiem — the older women have had many losses through spear- ings and the younger generation has'nt got holes. . , iy Davu snowed me, as soon as ne urriveu, the big ‘scar on his| knee from Muipa's spear. So many of them nave scars and they always like to show them| to you and tell you the story’ about them. * . Atter observing how very] practical and comfortable a ham.-| ' mock can bein this environment, L sent tor mine from Shandia. ane plane dropped it last week) and>I have’. been sleeping very coumuortuoly, a fire practically Unuer mine, wien Keeps me warm. 1 can add wood without budging' irom my bed and in the day time and it makes a wonderful con- tour chair where I can read, write, cook and sleep, 7 WHEN IN ROME Yesterday afternoon it rain- ed and blew hard. I saw again perience in our hearts, _, May God help us all to ‘‘seek the Lord while He may be found, and to call upon Him while He is near,” Iwill not be: able to live comfort- how sensibly these people have adapted to their (and we may as well face it, we simple hi of the MONAFLEX “Oo {t Yourself’ Sprayer available at all Monamel! dealers, . Merch X $9.75 quant ——— 00 - IT - YOURSELF SPRAYER “$ 935 cata : OGLOW BROS. awtVGOCEé8=T I iTTTziiOTia:siTntssKKancntKinit -COLOR Building and Supply Co. Ltd. . eae LETTER TO THE EDITOR The Editor, Castlegar News, Dear Sir; I should like to make an ap- a, through your columns, for|Group W.A. held their Annual epo-operation of all those who| meeting at the home of Mrs. A, 7e to the hospital, elther as|Smecher on Jan. 2th, ents or visitors, in “helping|members present, and the Pre- limited staff to maintain ‘alsident Mrs. A. Giraud presiding. . | Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. ° follows: misunderstanding. Evening Group Elects Officers For 1959 the Secty; Mrs,’ Beth When a person is admitted| Treas, report by Mrs. Betfy Mc-| and soak up some sunshi Be Smart About ~ Souvenirs: It's quite the thing Th members of the Eyening with 17 At a recent meeting of the| St. Alban's Church, Archdeacon| B, A. Resker took the chair for the election of officers for 1959, The following ~were elected: St. Alan's W.A. Election Kelly; Living Message Secretary, Miss J, Stainton; Prayer Partner Secretary, Mrs, J. Mackenzle; United Thank Offering Secret- ary, Mrs. B, Donnan, P Mrs. A, Horswill; Prestdent, Mrs, C| Annual reports were read as ‘to take your vacation in winter Petts;, Vice Mrs, C, W. i Resker gave praise to the retiring president, Mrs. J. F. Killough, vice-president Mrs, C, Petts, Dorcas Secretary, instead of summer, and of course |i4rs, Mf, Woolverton; Correspond Executive years report by| most people head South of the), secretary, Mrs. E. Herman; Rogers,| border or leave to winter behind ‘Treasurer, Mrs, J. Toogood; Dor- Mrs, M, Stainton and all officers and members for the past year, tendering very best wishes to the ing officers. and cas ‘3, Hi to this hospital, he (or she) !s| Auster, Special Fund, and visit) of the big thrills of a vacation |r ttle Helpers Secretary, Mra. ; oA temporarily in our care and we|committee report by, Mrs, O An: are responsible for giving him|derson, Work cdi tt R. Bro, Auditors report by Mrs. This the proper treatment, ordered by the doctor, and him |, in another country is picking up members, for the year to come. by Mrs. and ities to bring to the family and close friends from infection and other ills un- the business for the past year,| back home. Or, to keep in your til he recovers. In order to do|Mrs. J. Thorndale then asted as own home as a memento of a this we have certain rules, not|chalrman for the election of of- Instituted from mere caprice, but |ficers for 1959. ‘The following -based on past experience and in-]w. tended to improve the comfort of/Schupfer; Vice Pres, the patents and minimize any|Scott; Secty, Mrs. H, Belbeck; risk to them, If these rules are|Treas, Mrs. B. McAlister. Special deliberately disregarded, .some-|F ‘one suffers, For A happy holliday. : _ g,{t0 keep in mind when buying ere elected: President Mrs. “| couyenire. First of all,~ budget ‘| your money go that you are hot spending money, on gifts that you may need to finish out your ‘und, and a Visiting, Mrs. O.| Yacation expense. Thine of the 1, There is a rule that not! c more than two people may visit}by Mrs, B. Rogers and Mrs, R. ork 3S is in your suitcases, too, and onvenor, Mrs, J. Scott assisted | beemtas. that, if you-are travel: ~|ling by. air, you are limited as each patient at one time. If more|Qborne. Director Mrs, H. Kem-|to weight of luggage: Buy only } visitors go’ into the confined perman, Club Reporters, Mrs, J.|-small,. light objects. T tt space of a ward, it is to bring | Kitchen It's * and noisy, conversation becomes|to assist the W.A. to the Com- home a supposedly authentic difficult and the atmosphere 1s| mittee, to assist the W.A. to the| souvenir of some place you visit, ; hardly conducive to the wellbe-| Community Memorial Church, | then find it is only a cheap imi-~ ing of the patient; universally:|Mrs, Thorndale and Mrs. R, Bro. | tation that you coud have bought . appiled, visiting becomes. chaotic, |The newly elected president then | backs: home. Buy only in repu-/ the business of the hospital be-|took the chair for the remainder | table, stores and look for a gen- -comes impossible and everyone | o: would object. 2. No visiting from ward tO} was the announcement of the planned Civil Defence. Program ward. Random visiting of several patients spoils the enjoyment of 8 those patients’ own More often than not a sick per-|, son wishes to be left alone, but does not wish to be rude to his and is entitled to be free from}, te patient visitors. | munity Hall in the very ‘near f conducted by Mrs. C. B. White friends. He has come.into the) 4+ winow Point, providing en- hospital to be treated and to rest | onment is sufficient, . f the meeting._ uine trade mark on each article Business of public interest] OU buy. But there are a few thihgs |j ‘Hard of hearing aided by secret that science learned from animals! thedonkey ithaunique y possess— the ability to’co-ord! Tt and hearing—to point his directly toward what he wants to hear as he looks at it, ix order to Rear tt better. > Now, through an exclusive ‘“inviaible ear" ingentously hid. den within the front frame of an attractive pair of eyeglasses, Otarion makes it possible for you also’ to co-ordinate sight and hearing. As you turn natu- rally'to face the sound, it goes directly into the “invisible ear.”. You hear better—faster —easier. i This amazing new eyeglass by unwanted noises because the new Otarion Liatener is the only hearing aid in the world to give you the superior benefit of direct frontat hearitig. Do not confuse this with any other eyeglass hearing aid. It is a completely new scientific achievement — exclusive with Otarion. : Otarion Listener, inventor of the world’s first eyeglass hear-. ing afd, will be happy to send you, without cost or obligation, the complete fascinating story of this amazing new scientific achlevement, i hearing aid with the “invisible. ear” chall ion, It p in mind -the r of the country! you are visiting, ; “heduled to begin in'the Com-| the Tate of exchange, O°. jocal : 5 ae uture all citizens being welcome. 2 fe ode Bace ot Riemer Classes and. lectures will be|5.’ yorth, _ to hold about in novelty shops on your vacation, choose genuine articles these classes, There is no cost | with a local flavor, but don't go fo this programme. overboard in size, weight or The next meeting which will | price, The main idea of a sou- pe the social meeting will be held|yenir is to let the folks back at the home of Mrs. J. Thorn-|home know you thought of them dale, on Jan, 22nd. The evening|or to brink back something to was brought to a close with the remind you always of a wonder- ful winter vacation. serving of sales tax, could: add considerably |§ So, when you are browsing ie has no cords, no buttons, no ear, molds. A tiny almost invisible ‘ tube leads to the ear. You can now end the confusion caused — INSTITUTE FOR BETTER HEARING 618 Main St.. (BC. Interior Hearing Centre) Penticton, B.C, factual Without cost or obligation, please send me illustrated literature without the nurse A controled diet — and at times, no food'at all — is an essential part of both surgical routine and some medical treatment; giving the patient eatables, even with the best intentions, may not on- ly hamper’ his recovery, but in certairi circumstances can be! dangerous, : ‘Although all these considera- tions may not necessarily apply to all cases, it is impossible for the nurses to discriminate with- out incurring complaints and ‘in any case they have work that must be done,’ even at visiting times, Supervision of visiting ghould not. be. necessary when the, co-operation of those who use the hospital is forthcoming and, bearing in“mind the tre- mendous support the hospital re- ceived during construction and at the time of-the opening, I am confident that it will be. . We sare anxious to maintain the goodwill towards the hospital that has so far. existed aad for this reason I have tried to ex- plain why some restriction is ne- cossary. If anyone-has complaints or constructive suggestions, I should be grateful to have them, | preferably in writing. One last point I should men- tion, unconnected with the above, is that the $2.00 charge for emer- gency and certain other out-pa- tient treatment will not be «paid by.the M.S.A. ‘or any other med- ical insurance society. This is the'patient's own responsibility and it would be very helpful to us, saving considerable trouble, if it could be paid at the time. Yours truly, J. Bainbridge, ” Administrator. Jes SS Confectionery . Rooms ial Chinese Dishes ors ‘a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sat: 8 aan. to, 12:30 p.m. A few weeks ago, Julian Janvrin, an Englishman by birth now living in Toronto, came upon this headline in bls daily CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 15, 1959 CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS 2T03PM. ond. 7 TO 8 PM. As there is only a limited ‘stoff on duty in the evenings, will you please make telephone enquiries before 4:30 p.m. - THE GREATEST _ TIP. TOP ~50 YEARS REGULAR ... SALE PRICE $50 AT Leitner’s Ltd. ‘SETO CAFE | Lae cB SS a “An average. Canadian family, Mr, & Mrs, Janvtin ‘and the two younger children relax at TH ix shelr comfortable Toronto apartment. oe For All Your INSURANCE NEEDS Phone 3441 - ANDERSON. |. AGENCIES _ of school age. - newspaper: “Bank of Montreal Deposits Top the Three Bittion Mark”. A depositor at the B of M since shorily after fval in Cs Mr, Janvrin was prompted by the headline to write a letter to Gordon R, Ball, president of the B of,M, outlining his experiences as both a depositor and borrower at Canada’s first bank. We thought .Mr. Janrrin’s story of bis struggle against adversity was worth repeating, and with his permission, bave made St the basis of this advertisement. ¥ Five Years AGO, shortly after his arrival in Canada with his wife and three children, Mr. Janvrin had occasion to cash a cheque at his local B of M branch in Toronto. “Although I had told the manager that I was just an im- migrant,” he recalls, “he invited me to open an account, and The true story of one smal} borrower...and NX BANK The Success Story of Julian Janvrin. ‘Julian Janvrin is the last person in the world to say that his is asuccess story. We think it is. But you can judge for yourself. would then be essential. Again the bank went along with us. my bank manager, for the confidence it placed in us and for and courtesy it has always ¢x- “Two years ago the landlord of the house we the help, decided to sell the house, i Again the Bank of Mont- real helped us andadvanced it was gratifying to me to fecl that my in the future of Canada was reciprecated by the Bank of Montreal. ‘Two or three weeks later | opened an account at that branch.” Like most newcomers to Canada, Mr. Janvrin had only ‘enough capital when he arrived to get himself settled, and * eventually he found himself short in meeting the final pay- ment on his car, which was essential in his new job as a satesman. So he talked over his problem with his B of M managei, who considered him 3 good cnough risk to advance him the moncy he needed. J + But tet Mr, Janvrin continue the story in his own words: “T mention this because bankers are sometimes charged with being little more than moncylenders and usurers, but in this instance, 1 knew that the Bank of Montreal was acting as it were on. behalf of the people of”, Canada in helping me to get ished in much the pre- vented our home being sold over our heads. “This summer my son, having passed through six grades in three: years at public school, sat for the competitive entrance exam- ination to a school for which I would have to pay ‘an annual fee , . . For this, too, I am in large measure indebted to the Bank of Montreal, for in June my financial 10 Know your banker," says ‘Your best collateral ig htz confidens time freetance writer, he spends many evenings at <1 his typewriter while the children study. tended to us. . “To me it is no surprise that the deposits ‘of the Bank of Montrcal should have topped the 3-billion mark, for although from the short term point of vicw I myself am not yet jn a position to make large deposits, it may-well be from the long term point of View, that my son, as a rep> ive of the coming generation, may be in” to do as other sons of Canada are now doing.” Z The B of. M is, of course, proud to have played its part in Julian. Janvrin’s success story, and is grateful.to him for allowing us to publish it to indicate some of the many ways in which Canada’s first bank works with Canadians—new and old alike circumstances were such that hhad I not been confident of —in every walk of life fronycoast to coast. ‘my banker's support, I might not have ever considered sending him to this school. . “We have now again moved into Toronto ‘to be nearer the school, but our circumstances i d,i daugh: same way as in pioneer * days the Bank of Montreal must have advanced funds to immigrants to purchase seed, a few implements and maybe a team of horses. ter has now feft high school of her own wish and is now working; and as the two younger children are now.at school, my wife in the New Year will be in a position to take an office job. “This is not a success story, for the strug- gle, believe me, is still on, But our bank account “Soon af gave up selling, disposed of the car and took a regular job by night, while my wife by day quite lit- + erally took the holes’ out of doughnuts. One of us was able always to be with the children, two of whom were not then . “Fifteen months later we decided to obtain cheaper rental accommodation outside Toronto. A car, however, the past five years and will now perhaps bear serutiny. _ “Tam now, therefore, at last ina position to write to thank My Bank and in particular Nine-year-old Robert Janrrin, seen with his younger alter, Patriela, ts a student at one of top preparatory schools, thanks to a timely B of Mf Perional Loan. : Mr, Janvrin’s story pro-” vides a sincere and unsolicited testimonial to the fact that “When vou ask for a toan at i the Bank of Montreal, you do not ask a favour”. When moncy is a prob- Tem with you, why not see your Bof M manager? /f your prop> osition is sound and reason> able there's money for you at the B of M.... at the lowest rates and on the fairest terms, Canada's MULION CAMADIANS