PAGE TEN

PATRIOTISM COMES nasr. A our or WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES or STAMPS Will START SOMEBODY

in turning out the tools of war.

M

. iii

DIAS-MADE RIVER GORGE

lYziicrs gathered behind the big dam on the Mildnu-uskzl river will race through this channel, carved from the solid rock. On their way down the l50-ioot drup to Caiabogie lake they will turn two huge generators, pouring 54,000 horsepower of additional energy into the war plants of Ontario. With 80 per cent of Canada's industry do- pendent upon electricity, surh developments are of vital importance

' Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tish port areas and the industrial mzcllands has attracted fresh at- tention to the frightful suffering of tire many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried from dielrer to shelter and finally (“iven into the open country by successive raids. Eventually places are found for them all, places oi relative security, but their belong- ings of all lands are destroyed. The task of emergency feeding alone is difficult. The task of setting them up once more with some quantity of clothing and bedding is much more difficult.

To zicet these enormous needs, funds lizwc been started in various parts oi the world. Her Majesty use of he: name in connection with

EPQUEENLSCANADIAN FUND DONA rzozvs

the Dominion campaign. which is officially" known as "The Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid Vic- tlms."

Every dollar contributed to the Queen's Canadian Fund goes with- out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province Should be forwarded to the Royal Trust Company. Charlottetown, which reports the following re- ceipts to date:-

Received yesterdayz_ Charlottetown (P.E.I. No. 1) branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.,

$50.00. Th! Abflllt Town Club, Summer- side, $500

Total to date $5,325.57.

liiglfofiiiiiséo Utmost Importance In Potato Growing

It has been proved lxeycnd quest- ion, over and over again, that qual- ity seed Ls of the utmost im rtance in successful pttato product on. The yields in Canada are far below what they should be consid- ering the favourable climatic and soil conditions in pIiato-producin areas. One important reason is tha . too large a percentage cf [he fields are planted with mediocresced. fre- quently the pick-outs from a pour crop oi’ table potatoes, Anycne ex- cting a. bumper crop of high qua- ty potatnes from silCii seed is trust- ing more to luck than g00d_ manag- cmeiiitLurk plays a vcrv minor pl?‘- in potato production; gzcd premix?-

_ We Suggest l A Hair Brushes As GIFTS

Our NEW LADIE S HAIR brus hes are works of art in brush making. The handles are Transparent in Pas- tel shades each in Gift Acetate box. Prices up to $4 50

n‘? “wow, .--.-w-,_-.1.‘ , I. I Q“ i‘

\\\<I II.

FOR MEN

Hair brushes come mostly in singles some with handles others just regular, in rare woods and best ones in Gift Acetate boxes.

Prices up to $4.50

JAMIESOIPS

DRUG STORE

(‘KZIQC ‘III!!! -

I

merit, interest and work are the important factors.

Table pointers will grow, cf course but it should be remembered that diseases increase rapidly, especially virus diseases, and the more of they; diseases in the field, the more they Will be spread by varlcus insects and the smaller the vlold will be. The big IIIISMKC many growers make is to conclude that any pot- awes of good a pearance are gozq seed. Thatis def nlielynotthe case. Apparent soundness constitutes no guarantee of freedom from ‘iiseases for pitatoes carry viruses unrec - nrzzibie in the tubers but whlc I, nevertheless seriously affect the yield and quality of the crop. The

lace these diseases can be seen is

the growing plant and that is

why seed potato certification is

aassd principally upon field inspec- cns.

Certified seed potatoes are pot- afccs ehat have “lien own expres- sly for seczl purposes. Diseased plants are pivllcd out as they may appeared. and there is obvLu-ly that much le=s for the plant lloe to carry to the rest of the crop The fact remains that certified reed avenues very much hizlrr in yield and quality all oicr the country than do potatoes which do not meet certification requirements, Iiealthy plants, too, will benefit more from the fertilizers which may be It is nct economical to waste fertilizer Ill unhealthy plants.

About slit liilndrcd ihzvrwirvi bul- hels of cc d seed were -'u'ttl in Canada ins . nson" indicatin s gruwing interest. but still far s.ort of what might be eXpecicd in view of the fact t-iint only nbmlt one bushel in every twelve planted in i941 was oi certificnii n Svhildilfdé Nearly thrcr- times n5 much seed was exported to foreign countries. The atidiional frehht and tariff charges increased the (rst in other countries, but the grorvin mrcign demand clcm-ly indicates f; value in the opinion of the griwers there

Potato flPCVvTTg tl~llilli wzit until the srriw goes in the spring before giving mucli thought to their seed potato requlrtmcnts. When certified seed is very plentiful supplies can usnsllv be sccurrd until late in the spring. but it would not it wi-sc ta delay pla-rlng orders thL, frr there were tan thrriisinzi acres less ccriificci in Canada this" Year than last and the short potato crop here and in cther countries, io- izlether with the resent higher nrice level. might ens iv result in a scar- ciiv of certified soul next spring. Under present conditions it. l= most important to avtid wasie efibft. One good way to secure mllilmlim returns is to giant only the lsest seed obiaina-b .

The first step forward towards przducing better table ilctatces ls to plant. certified seer]. Such seed is 501d ‘qgpllv by most of the potato death's and established seed hwuses. 0r may be purrhased from the reed g-rowcrs dirrct Lists of growers are obtainable, free from the Plant Pro- tectfn Division, Dominion oi {*1- culmre. Oitawn. or from the iMal pull-loo, Syd Plato Inspectors l c- wed at Charlottetown. P. E- 1-1

there since. Following ery of a case in the city last week, no new cases have been reported.

’ cation with the OlllSKlP world for

used. his garden as a hobby.

THE, _ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Federal Cabinet Chs

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

‘Iain column lo reserved mr news of local Interest. but advertising oi a nswsy nature may be Ilinorlell at ll eculs a word. ltllclly pay-uni» in advance.

.___-

CONFEDERATION LIFE [NSUR ANCE. L-978.

cnostsv Long fl_lld Short wave Radio $39.00. Toombs Music Store. L-49-l2-23-ll.

TOBOGGANS, Skates, Goods. Rogers Hardware. 11-607-12-19-20-22.

CHRISTMAS PLAY and special ties tonight at 8.30 at Holy Re- deemer Hall, in aid of British war children fund. Admission 25 cents.

Sportinl:

MANY HAPPY RETURNS-Mi‘. Frank L. Dillon was receiving con- gratulations yesterday from num- erc.‘ friends on the observance of his (50th birthday.

‘TRAIN LATE-The late train did not arrive in the city until after midnight last night. This was due to heavy traffic on the maln- land where the service was delay- ed five hours making connections.

Hon Norman McLarty, Secretary of State

POLICE COURT — In the Police Court yesterday two soldiers charg- ed with taking and operating a motor vehicle without the owner's consent pleaded guilty and were remanded until Wednesday for son- tence. A drunk and disorderly was sent to jail ioi." 60 days.

ELECTRIC IRON Special $3.15. Toombs Music Store. L-49-l2-23-ll.

QUARANTINE LIFTED -— The quarantine at Beach Grove Mili- tary Training Centre was officially lifted yesterday. Di‘ B. C. Keeping, deputy minister of public health said last night, The camp was placed under quarantine over a week ago following an outbreak oi’ scarlet fever. Three soldiers were iii with the disease but since iiien no new cases were discovered. One ms;- was also discovered at the local airport about the some time and no others have been reported the discov-

as

lion. Pierre F. Casgrain, Justice oi' Quebec supreme Court

roads for vrhcclcd traffic. The ma- ._____ jority of city streets were all opsli T0 START SER\'ICE—Mavitime for cars yesterday as the Cit) Ccliirui Airways planes were plow was on tlic rounds Suirzlav. grounded ylesterxiay because of un- Tile storm failed to di-rupt the op- favorable weather conditions. It is eratlon of Lmlli5_\'@$le1'd5Y fllld they expect/ed that the Magdalens Is- all arrived iii the city only about a lands service will be started for the half on hour late. All carried plows. winter sometime before the middle wlille a plow prcccrled the Borden of next monll‘. Dtlflliz the winter train to clear the line. this is the only moans of communi-

the isolated Gulf Islands The SS Personals Lovat conveys mail and pakasscngers to the Mavdalens during t e sum- , ,» .( . . - , - mo» ynonthbs calling at Pictolif, N5, £03521 ollflgiirl 1:112:11“ tgaghbitcirl‘ aaégtlfi an?‘ fsmms‘ Th“. sfllme w‘ 50°“ evcry two months, their they never teinnnntc for this season. ge, hnd‘

T0 KEEP ROAD OPEN --Royal Having m, d“; Air Force snow plows will co-oper- ate with the Provincial Govern- ment plows this winter in an ef- _____ 30" l0 l“??? llle mMl-‘l "om the Mr. Frank McMillan. fourth year AIPPOYB i0 Sflvflf-IQ llfll‘l1°l11'0lF‘fllj0il medical student at McGili, has 0i Clilflfi- Th!‘ All‘ Nhlflllilllml arrived to spend Christmas with School's bombing rouse is Situated his parents, Ml‘. and Mrs. T. M. in “ii-Callie B8)’ heillhy 11nd 95 McMillan, His brother Kenneth, Whsla-Yll’ Pmcilce l5 filmed m“ Seminar-inn. at St. Augustines Sem- there it is necessary to maintain ma“ Toronto, ls expected to communication by road if possible. amvé tonight _ However, if weather conditions prevent keeping t-liis stretch of road open, it may be necessary for the RAF. to billet some of their personnel near the range to keep

reoordsofpractioe. lli‘ ‘u d H i______ ora n ares, u: a vert s n oi e ENJOY c0NCERT_The Chan newsy nature may be lnnortcxd at 6 lottetown Serenaders. under the "ill" f: “'""l- "fir"! curable direction orlivrigst F1311. brill: “"""'”' their amiua v l o t e rovinc a . . Barrow- lei steam we we s.zii.‘3iiv”a..h‘.il“dliléffi'i $51.51‘; "nwd 5 m°5t en-wyable chflstm“ of the Presbyterian concert for the patients, The d - ue l f g . met at the iome o Mrs. Mary lishtlul pWETam by the Well‘ Duke on Tuesday evening. Mrs. KHOWTI l0¢fll BWlSlS wllsl-iwd 01 Duke was made a life member of Christmas_ OMOIS flilfl other plea-S‘ thesocicty some years ago. The de- lrig musical eniermlnmem- A vouoiial part of ilic meeting was large number of _ the patients taken by Mrs. Currie and Mrs. gathered in the artistically decor- Campbell. Aninteresting reading on ated reception room where they the Presbyterian Church during the were enjoyably entertained, A last fifty veers was given by Mrs- beautiful Christmas tree and other MOSllPF- The SHYBHIFY reported hlW- mmmlngs added a festive an. u, ing sent the box oi clothing and

Rubber hob-winter bottles need a

ac organs and being blozclsuckeizs, tapeworms can- not eat solid food.

The Eastern Guardian

This column is reserved for news oi

the occasion Besides the patients, CllYl-“lnlas Packages m Mm Mm‘ 1y m m’

Iilriiscl‘, l-laiiluX, lOl‘ refugees. N0 new business, the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.

1 ..'S. S. CONCERT — Thetgaillofi- ro ramme was resen was re-ivid in "is 61W Yesterday tlfi- liming of the Ulrjilted Church in an addrfiss by RPV- CW0" E- Sunciay School, Montague, on Fri- M. Malbnfi- The myth 0f the Jew day evening to o. large attendance who was doomed to wander about of parcnis and friends of the chil- the earth until the return of Christ dren taking part: Opening chorus; was the topic of his talk at Rotary Recitation, Jessie Hutchinson: luncheon. Mr. AL. McPherson pre- Christmas Presents. Weflll-BQ; Merry sided. Net profits amounting to s2,- Christmas. Trlv- Motion Song; Reci- 2l5.52 from the recent auction was lhllilll- l-Crlilhe Mad-“Yel D°llY5 announced by Mr. J. E. Richnrd- RDCk A BY"? S°1°- by 00°13‘?

members of the Snnzitoiium staff, were present at the concert.

CANON MALONE IS SPEAKER -The legend of the Wandering Jew

in

Judie He» Palm“- $v"i‘.‘"'8‘i;ni“ii €riiid.‘.‘.’.."'°§.“ii.t“ii2°.i%i; cm Preside“ °t the Boy sco-“L Song Recitation and. Song Kath- Msoclam“ “mm-weed that me erine'MacLean' Recitation Malcolm proceeds of tlic ripple day auction Johnson. 61051,‘, Chorus; ‘God Save amounted w $300 the Kin _ Berle lctlon by Rev. s. E. ti‘ _ . After the entertainment PURCHASE A FINE LOT 0F Santa put in his appearance and FURS-Mr- 5- T- Gilllflm- 0f Chm" treated the children to candy, nuts lottetown since his retirement from and apples, the Federal Fisheries Department -—~———-——- _ ""5 bee" lull‘! “h” ‘$3: h’? Sources From Which Tl E5 raising good ones, as evidenced by ‘he 1M h? S0,‘, $5,256‘? vast? Canada Gets Sugar tire ot of urs o A r. ‘l‘ 7. csser . —"f'_ _ . and Mr w. Chester s. McLurc. Thgalllgflggll-l,,,“§§fi.u‘i.n§ll§§‘<r 23511 Three skins of the lot were speci- amount; m mm)“ 100 pmnds per men full silvers and were purchas- veal, which k o“ m t,“ hlghen ed at a Tm“ "l $65 each‘ Mr" rritesyofconsumotion of any country welsler 1°“ ma“ for Montreal in the world even in normal times. for the Christmas Season. He Krill As m“ means that more than a mm“ m Charlommw“ the “b billion poilllds (if sugar are necessary ‘leek °f Jamlmy" io supply the annual Canadian re- i“ quiremenis, it ls of interest to know R0595 “LOCKED _' A heavy from what source sweets are derived ground drift prevented m? ai- and y, what, extent. these originate tempt at opening highways in the 1n camdla. SM". F, Dimmock, Div- “Wm” l0 "mm vehicl“ yaw?‘ lsiou oi Pnrsag-z Plants. Central day. Government snow plows did Experimental Faun‘ otumm not venture oulon anyoi the mnin C-_mmon everymy sugar pm. YOB-ElS bill Rel" lhe hllhway lehdlng chased in the store to sweeten tea, from the city to the Airport and cot-fem pmserv,,.fl_ um ogner god. the Milli-ll’? TTalhlhil Cell"? Clem’ stuffs, comes from two cultlvrxed of snow. The severe snow storm 1am.“ the sugar cane and m‘; “p; ovcr the weekend succeeded in er, 5,125; cane furnishes the raw blocking all the paved highways n5 materials for about a) pr cent. c! well as sccoiicirtrv roads which are gnnndhn Nquipgmgntg This plant, reported to be plied high wish cannot. be grown in Canada because drifts. However, werflrl‘ pfifml“ it requires semi-tropical conditions. iinsz. the plows will be sent out io- The sugar beet can be and day in an endeavor to clcnr the l; grown Canada, and in """"'Z’——<——————-~" ——~'"r"~’—-* i940. 17,900 acres were planted. Kcntville. N. 8.. Fredericton. N. B. 38,200 acres iii Ontario. 23.900 acres Ste. Anne de 1R Potnilfrfi- Qlleb. in Alberta and 15800 acres in Man- Guclnh, Oi Winnipfiir. Man. lid- itoba. From this i/tal area. 825.000 mcnion. Al and vanciuvqrLB. C. ions of beets were harvested wiii:h “_" "r "‘““'_..--.--_-T- yielded 2l3,602,500 pounds of r1.- rineri sugar 0r approxlmaiteiy l!) B ' n ‘I per rent of the total will!‘ Nillllle‘ llylllg 3| y merits of the Dominion. This was the highest. nmoggt 8% beet 2111881?‘ e' rodu i a n a n e Geese. ducks, chlekins and fowl. ylegalllme "afgvlllm ti‘, hes, bflnagm alive or dressed. Pay n; top mar- 1939 when m w” ma mam poumu h” “m” The value of this refined beet sugar 1151-335 s, 5551,5111 increased from 88.06330) in 1030 to

II II

siossrmoo in mo 1m proawl, and fimirss are not yet availalne. L-430-l2-l2~0l. Five fiiCtcrIes process rests for

BBQ" ll s ‘W0 1n I

Church, Monta- g

il.0.A.F. anti Canadian Army Casualty list

Royal Canadian Air Poi-cs. in cas- ualty list A-ifl issued late today, reported 14 men dead or missing on active service overseas, bringing total air force dead and missing sirée warwstortied to 1190. km ven my were reported - ed on active service: seven were missing on active service. In ed- dition two were listed seriously in- ilulaxd, one overseas and one in Ca- a

Following is the mast official casualty list with official numbers and next of kin.

Oversees: i -. Killed on active service: Humphrey Mitchell,

9°" rrlesen. Victor Erwin, 90., arose, Mlnm" “I “h” Mrs. U. J. Priesen (mother, Medl- cine Hat, Alta. Pepper, Willhm Marcus, (Jr) PO" J86l8. Mrs. W. M. Pepper,

(wife) Westmount, Que.

Blschlager, Harold, Sgt. 8.74903. Mrs. A. Bischlager (mother) Esqui- mait, B. C.

Gibson, Jack Lloyd, Sgt, 860353, Mrs. J. L. Gibson (wife) Edmon- ton Alta

Owen, Roger Pierson, Sgt, R77- 460. Mrs. C. F. Owen (mother) Bay- side. N. Y.

Peggie, William Johnston, Sgt. B60817. Mrs. W. Peggie (mother) Cal . Alta.

S wart, Jchn Alvah, Sgt’... R65- 342, Mrs. K. G. Stewart (mother) Grand Pie, Kings County, N. S.

Missing on active service:

Baker, Waiter Merrill, t., RM- ‘Bxflgdlidrs. W. M. Baker ( e) Mon-

a . .

Chamberlain, Gordon Arthur. PO., J1507B, (father) Ingersoll. Ont.

Crump. Owen Charles Bellamy. PO" J8l32. Mrs. C. T. Cnimp (mother) Windsor, Ont. .

Campbell, William Robert, Sgt., B69645, Mrs. W. D. Campbell (mother) Toronto.

Helnish, Morton Ralph, Sgt. R7- 8013, N. Heinlsh (father) 110 Pres- ton St. Halifax.

Hewitt, Imac, Sgt, B54418. R. J. Hewitt (father) Hornepayne, Ont

Rut-liven. James Lloyd, Sgtt, R7- 2418. Mrs. J. E. Ruthven (mother) Alliston, Ont.

During the winter months the use of fresh vegetables is denied w Seriously injured on active ser- the average home owing to the high vice‘ cost of the imported product For a long period of the year if vege- tables are to be included daily diet, reliance must be

Wilfred Gagnon, Likely Minister of Transport

Indoor Forcing of Rhubarb

(Experimental Farms News)

, Fallen. Richard Hsvlland, PO" in the T7088, Mrs. E. H. Pollen (mother) laced Vancouver.

upon the stored and oonn-z pro- “t? o b it t c°““d“

m ar const ues a excep- l | | "d; tlon to the general n The s" m", n‘

healthful and appetizfng vegetable 5h “ma; can be readily forced in many Emile L“ $5535 M" E hfmes pgslyldintgnis CFIILIIIUOUS sup- Laurel“ ("Qimwn “f0 Du‘ py of e i le s a rom December to Iviitrcii inclusive. All that is sakes st" Quebem necessary is a cellar maintaining a fairly uniform temperature of from 58 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit to- geiiier with a su ply of rhubarb roots suitable for orclng, sis-K: LC. Young, Dominion ental Srgtioii, Frkederlcton, B.

rooms we years n age and over and preferably those from “us brought to 509 the number whim gym l; my crop h“ been of arm dead and missing reported remove‘; d“, me prewdmg sum. offlcisly since the war started. rner are suitab e for forcing. They F°1l°wln8 l5 m9 “WI-ll? “ll Wl should be dug before the ground official numbers and next of kin: freezes solidly in the fall and then

Joseph Antoine 8t.

men were repo den

seriously lli in the Canadian (ee- tlve) armyb 77th official csaiaity list issued late today.

left outside ilni-il thorfiughly frozebr: 333MB!

For ti is urpose iey in y =

stored in are open shed and “given Elm"! Univ-I'll) Refill"!!!

fl- llillit coveri of soil or straw to .

revent excess vs drying out. For Laird. Douglas, Robert, Lieuh,

est results they should be frozen Frank Laird (father) Parry Bound, for a period of five or six weeks Ont.

prior to forcing. For forcing purposes the Infantry crowns may be planted in

boxes 0r placed ralri closely t0- Robinson. James Arnold, Pie. P2- Roderick

s. H. Chamberlain ~'

1941

____ QECEMBER 23,

OUR NEW SPECIAL.

On the Market for tho First Time

A_ Strawberry Ripple Brick

Delicious, Rich and Dainty. The Strawberry is

rippled through Garden City DcLuxc Ice Cream, with nuts and coloured fruit cubes in the centre.

One of the prettiest desserts ever. A decoration as well as a delicacy.

$5122; y;

Send your orders early 1o assure prompt deliv- ery throughout the holiday season.

THE PURE MILK CC. LTD.

Cor. Fitzroy and Gt. Geo. Sts

intervening spaces flied with s n32. James Robinson light soil or sand. A thorough wu- (“than Portage I.‘ Prairie, Man. tering should be given at the time

Central Ontario Regiment

of planting. After that the soil or

sand should be kept only moderat- Allan. Michael Ross, Pie, B9155, Mrs. Margaret Allan (wife) Tor-

to. degrees Fahrenheit as H085 on rst

this temperature th icking will be ready in ii-PPSOXAIIIHQQ y four “m” cam“ human itexford, Douglas Milton. Pto,

weeks time and the harvesting per- iod will continue for four or five K533” my Eben mxiord (fame?) Sardls. BC

weeks. At temperatures approach- mg 7° defle“ plcklng may mm’ Richardson, Arthur Edward, Pto, Mrs it! n Richardson