Warden of the North

12/10/2021

Wear your provincial capital with pride. Warden of the North clothing is now at Alderberry Village.

10/22/2021

Our Warden of the North logo is now on these handsome debossed leather coasters. A set of 4 is just $20. Pick up a set at B'Y YOKEL.

07/16/2021

Warden of the North t-shirts are at B'Y YOKEL.

06/18/2021

04/09/2021

Every Nova Scotian should visit. Great pic.

03/16/2021

Warden of the North was at Halifax Citadel.

03/12/2021

Look for Warden of the North t-shirts at B'Y YOKEL.

12/23/2020

“Wine Haze” is our new colour!! A gifted diplomat who had a special affinity for wine once smugly summed up his talents by claiming, “I drink and I know things.” 🖐👑

12/19/2020

Coming next week... a new colour!

12/12/2020

The Kraken, a 2020 “Creatures of the North” silver coin by the Royal Canadian Mint / Monnaie royale canadienne was designed by Nova Scotia’s Gerald Gloade. 👍👍

For as long as ships have sailed the seas, monsters have risen from the depths to strike terror in people's hearts. One of the most frightening is the Kraken, a massive sea monster with tentacles so large, it can easily destroy an entire vessel, and drag it beneath the waves.

From the Nordic countries to Greenland, South Africa and New Zealand, the Kraken appears on sea charts and in European lore as early as 1555. In the 1700's, European settlers in Newfoundland and Labrador began reporting Kraken sightings.

An early photograph confirmed the existence of strange tentacled creatures off Newfoundland and Labrador, but their super-sized potential did not come to light until a 17 m long monster washed up in Glovers Harbour, Thimble Tickle Bay in 1878. The cryptic Kraken continues to elude scientists to this day, but recent underwater footage proves that giant mysteries do indeed lurk beneath the sea.

12/03/2020

Halifax, Warden of the North, by Thomas H. Raddall was published in 1965. It is a rousing history of the storied city, full of heroism, scoundrelism, and romance. Now you can get the t-shirt! Thomas H. Raddall Provincial Park Thomas H Raddall Library HalifaxHistory

10/27/2020

In 1896, Rudyard Kipling first used the phrase, “The Warden of the Honour of the North”, to describe Nova Scotia’s capital. That same year, Frank Stanfield sold his textile business to his two sons, John and Frank, who decided to focus the business on knitted merchandise, renaming it, Truro Knitting Mills Limited. Our company proudly marries these two events of 1896 into handsome “Warden of the North” clothing produced by Stanfield's.