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Iilerés How to! Save

,. . zarce Bulbs and Tubers

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BINDING

Li: gusnv 2. 194s

of bulbs and tubers such as tbm a d dioli. esnnes and dshllss bee! suse ey will be scarce and e2-

sive next spring and pl w. several years, rmtil production has ‘been built up again. .

Tl as storing of bulbs and tubers is I - Problem with many gardeners whs-se homes have heated base- Ilq ‘M.

N muiheated cellar withadlrtfloor wbl h will keep apples and potatoes 1:“, god condition during the winter,

ikeep bulbs and tubers as well. Th: we are three things to guard ‘all ilnst in storing: excessive tem- per eture. which will cause tbsmto spi out; lack of humidity, which will a .1 them out; and lack of all‘. Wblfll

-, ‘ll encoura e mil ew.

I L temperagture of 30 degrees or iov rer is ideal, but they will endure his lher if the other factors are fe- Ws. rable. It is possible-to keep them in’ a heated basement if the? l" pn atected by a coverin! 0i earl-h. sis: id liar pesfimogs which is occa- I #118 X110 S 2X18 s

l Mcstydahlla growers have found p; rat moss the most satisfactory cov- e; mg, '1‘ubers may bflsPlflfld i" bv ishel baskets or large boxes, tilled q 1,5 “at moss, placed in the cool- ei it comer of flue basement. and ifa ll ,tlc water is sprinkled on the moss

‘- oi ice s week they “'31 "$11311! "me ti irough the winter in P9149" 13°15‘ d ‘tion. Dahlia tubers need not be cl oaned of dirt; it is better to allow 5| .me dirt to a ere to the tuber d_ uring tho st 5

and bacterial rot may be produced by piling up and the exclusion of air. Gladiolus_ bulbs should be clean and the tops pulled off for storage. Do not remove the husk, which pro- tects the bulb.

Where named varieties are grown and it is desired to keep the bulbs of each variety separate the follow- ing is a ood method for each va- riety: ta e a kraft paper bag of three-qusrlrslze or larger, according to the number of bulbs grown. Dig the bulbs of one variety, pull off the tops, shake off the dirt, and place them with bulblets adhering in the bag, which is properly lab- eled. Do not close the mouth of the bag. but store the bags open to the air, and without piling them up. 1n the spring the bulblcts may be separated and. planted in the same row with the large bulbs, thus keeping all of each variety together.

do well with ' ~ Gladiolus

Advertis cg Rates-Payable in Advance

Minimum Charge for Any Advertisement 2d Cents " Central Guardian locals, 5c pas word; Western and Eastern locals Io per word: Announcements and Coming Events 3c per word; Classified lo per word; ln Menaorlam Notices 10c oer Inch; Lists uf Floral and Spiritual Offerings. Cards. etc" dc per name; Let- ssa of Condolence 10o per inch; Wedding engagements 40 words for 91.00 and i0 cents for every additional 3 words. Notices of

TFavorahlo Statement 0f Provincial Bank

INCREASE IN ASSETS AND DEPOSITS

s L A ,

Th!

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The service of worship was conducted by the Rev. A. Gibson President of the Maritime

Baptist Convention, assisted by the Rev. 1. Judson Levy an. who nnsl seen absent from his pulpit through. llness. Mr. Gibso

11's sermon was based on the wordsof Saint Mat- hew_ mo. "bélgdseek

of The Z‘ ' l

Bank o! Canada for the year and.

£2, iiollastlioltrlember .1944 reveals a Bil an

assets and degosuglcrease in both

sets amount to $93,113 99a d $510 m 01% of liabilitiesntto Til:

Cash on hand together with notes of and ch ues on other banks and notes o and deposits with the Bank of Canada and with foreign wflFiDondents amount to $19,521,393. Investments include securities of the Federal and Provincial -Govemments maturing within two years amounting to 030.1663“. while longer germ “C. urities stand at $21,711,912. Total mlmlclllfll bonds and debentures amount to $9,791,229 and all other securities stand at $1,017,954, can anddemuncl loans against marker.- ggée securities amount to $5,374,-

Current loans in Canada are 315.179.3441 as against $13,119,214, last Year. On the other hand loans to municipalities have been re- duced from $1,146,641 to $445,958.

show n very satisfactory increase and are $71,369,355 at date of‘ statement which reflects an in- crease of $15,052,405, compared to a year ago. Government deposits amounting to $l3,239..’i44 indicate an increase of $4,697,272.

Profits are slightly higher. After making the usual contingent ap- proprlationsthe net profits amount to $464.9 From this amount. federal taxes amounting to $181, 366 have been provided for, leav- ing a balance of $283,541. Other deductions include a write on’ for [depreciation of bank premises of $75,000, and dividends paid to shareholders at the rate of 5% per annum amounting to $200,000.

INSURANCE IN CANADA

TORONTO. Dec. (ll-Sales of ‘ordinary’ life insurance in Can- ada and Newfoundland during November, totalled $53,266,000, ac- cording to figures compiled by the Life Insurance Sales Research Bu- reau and announced b_v the Cana- dian Life Insurance Officers A.-

sociatlon.

Thanks and Appreciation, 70c per inch or 4c per word. Lists or British oiumbia $ 5,532,000 subscriptions 40 cents per Inch. Address and Presentation $1.00. Alberta . . .. 2,997,000 l Other sates on eppucatlon, Saskatchewa g,,sgs,g%

‘ Mnnitob .., , , _ Ontario a 1,509,000 FOX 5M6 Teachers Wanted $18“?

a 8W PUDSW I v

.- SALE - SOUND SYSTEM . N S ti 92.00

i ‘i: rlnk- Alwlv Brilce Yflfi £400?‘- wfiTrl.”"i=l§§§Ts‘Z§§.l.'§fi§n"l5 gag? ggéjaad gggfigg

_. wuc. - - . Csm-vbe . Secretary. New Lon- 9W W" ‘m > I son self: jmcslsgorfirug guc- - Tm, ___________ __$53,z66,<£n' fifnéfif §§§“R,f,hmond" stj “m vemale Help Wanted These anal-s. are based on m; 12_30_31_ reports of 1B companlesh which D — GIRL BETWEEN 10 repress l; 86 percent f t e new To Let to 13 vears old for comoanv and ordinary; life insuranceo written in

u r0 LET - 1 FURNISHED, HEAT- Auply sump“,

ed room. Suitable for light house- t lécepiltng. Apply 26 Rlléllzlilslflllll ‘ 1'86 . - - - '4 r0 Luftzrgvolaorficlasunsgeptv N (X8111) l‘. 8 . i Building. lyhone 15ml’ 12453-21? fionugllggggi?" Miscellaneous CANADA —- —~—i— ‘ PROVINCE or “ffgglvim 21PM Bilrligféa sJRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

O . tlon of Wald Manning. Please return to Bag- sage Master at Charlottetown or to 298 Richmond Street. Re- ward. 12-30-31.

AIIGTIUN SALE

County, Clerk,

of Divorce from t of da.

James Cousins, Cler Sta

Bridge in Queens Qounty in i Eroglnced of Prlrcc Ediwnrd ' _ n an presenvy serv - To be sold by pubhc auc seas as a vane Soldlernzinovlellils

lion in front of the premises on Tuesday, January 9th

t the t t l 1945, at 12 o'clock noon, the anal-eels‘, rfinnulnbr bel§nreasesrl$ dwelling house and real pro- h" " ° “M” 9mm" °'

perty owned by the late Dan- iel Ernest Mooney at the time of his death, being the pro- perty known as 223 Grafton St. in Charlottetown, form- erly occupied by the lrlie __ Mrs. Katharine Corrigcn, wife of Bernard Corrigan. For particulars and terms apply to McLeod & Bentley, Solicitors, 154 Prince Street, Charlottetown.

Violet Annie Mooney

Gabrielle Alicia Mooney, Administratricea c.t.a of the Estate of Dan-

iel Ernest Mooney, deceased, tcstate. 26-7i.

Scotia, on the ground of adultry. acted this 22nd day of December

N. W. LOWTIIER. 96 Great George Street. Charnottetown, P. E. Isla

fl-flr3 .

n. J. mason

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Sélpplylng Glasses c.

Montague. P. E. I. Office flours: l0 to 19 A. M. I to 5 P. M. Holidays etc.. by appointment

Office Connected with D RUGSTG IRE.

Auction Sale

NEWTOWN CROSS

I am instructed by the adminlstratrix of the Estate of John W. Glllis to set up at public auction on her prem-

ises at Newtown Cross on Saturday, January 6th, 1945,

at 1:00 p. m., the followlwng items of farm stock, crop and chattels:

8 mares (1 with foal); 15 head of cattle, including 6 milk cows; 1 brood sow; 75 hens; 20 tons loose hay; 300 stocks of oats; 100 stocks of mixed grain; 50 stocks of timothy seed; quantity feed oats and wheat; 300 bushel turnips; 100 bushel lnangels; 5 tons of straw; also 1 stab. lonary engine, 6 horsepower, Fuller Johnston; and pos- sibly 1 1928 Chevrolet Sedan, now in Charlottetown; also minor articles and utensils.

TERMS: CASH.

If weather prevents sale, it will be held at the same time on Monday or the next fins day following.

JOSEPH H. McDONALD, Auctioneer.

help with light work after school. Good home. Protestant orféegaed.

In the Matter of the Pell- o James Cousins of Stanley Bridge in Queens presently on‘ active service overseas with the Canadian army for a Bill the Parli- men (Jana

Notice is hereby given that Waldo

k of rstliely

e

lg- dell.

Majesty's Cananlan Forces, will Grade I ran-l. lament of Canada

d. Solicitor for the Petltiorllzr.

designate only the ordinary insur-

z- nnce Just brought into force. and

do not include dividend additions. reinsurance acquired. Dunsion bonds without insurance, annuities, group or wholesale business.

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

Report cf Primarv Department of Cape Traverse School for month of November.

Grade V-l. Donnie A/lacNeili d: Beatrice Cutcliffe (equal); 2. Betly Rogerson; 3. Roger Kaye. | Grade IV Sr.—1. Juanita Camp-

bell; 2. Carl Dickie; 3. Douglas MacNeill. '

Grade IV Jr.—l. June Gardln"r; 2.111.015 Cutciifle; 3. Doris Camp-

E . Grade III-J. Barbara Irving; 2. Rowena Harvey; " Janice Wad-

, Grade Il-l. Ivan Newrick: 2. .B1ail' Campbell; 3. Marie Jcflrey. Louise Norriug; l2. Wendnll Cutciifle; 3. Adele Cut- , cliffc. Grade I (b)—-1. Fairley Shaw. Perfect attendance: Betty Rog- |crson, Roger Kaye. Doris Campbell, Barbara Irving, Marie Jeffrey. Ivan Newrick, June Gardiner, Juanita Campbell. M. Mae McCarvilie, teacher. Some oi’ the worst zarden diseas- es. such as root knot and club-root. are carried on roots o! seeding plants.

For Foot Ailments

cousuur '11. J. A. BROWN, DJ’ Orthopedic

GIIIRU-PODIST

143 Great George Street CHARLOTTETOWN P.E.l.

Fox Ranchers

The Fur Market is down,

I MARITIME

Moncto

I

Canada and Newfoundland. They at

, Aimaflnflnov

THE FUR SEASON IS NOW OPEN

going to be much stronger. Ship your Furs through the

And receive the highest market prices.

WE PAY SPOT CASH ADVANCES ON ALL YOUR FURS

F, R, MQLAINE, 111 Grafton st.

Local Representative

eusness."

f0 ch should be our definite daily seeking first the Kingdom of God. Dr. Leslie Weathorhead of the City Temple, London said "for two thousand years we have been rul by the plans o! man and the result is chaos." Let us put first things first, mtabiish the kingdom in our hearts. commence with the indiv- idual, having taken that step let us not only be ood...but good

Church is just as good as the men and women who form its mem- ‘ . cherish then. zeal and loy- slty. "The Kingdom is related to education. no church. no citizen- ship neglecting religious education is truly rounded or can long en-I dure. The year 1045 marks thel hundredth anniversary of the Maritime Baptist Convention, inI evangelism, in service and in stew- ardship let us seek first the King , dom of God, and worthliy express. our allegiance. ' The carol sung by the choérl- e

BL this service was “In the a

Nnnq t t b 1 d 1 _ Midwinter. $20,9q9_4'§2"°5,,,e “fnffflmj lye tsuylt, The Church School held a spec» changed Interest-bearing deposits m“? imerestmg 595mm “t which

Mr. Gibson was the speaker. | Eevening worship at ‘l p.m. was, conducted by the Rev. A. Gibson who brought o. pointed and eloquent | message. Roland Smart/s anthem “While Shepherds watched their. Flocks" and Dr. AlcotVs "Christ He lieth in-Yonder Cot" were ex- pressively sung by the choir under. the direction of Mrs. G. Eilliott Full, organist and choir director. '

Ill MEMORIAM

MR. CHARLES J. COOIIE

In the death of Mr. CharIcsI Jackson Cooke at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Charlotte- town. on Thursday, Nov. 30. i944, Kensington is called upon to bear the loss of one who was among the finest of s fast passing gener- ation. One whose integrity coupled with n pleasing personality won the affection and respect of the mfmy With whom he come in rou- tact in a long and well used life. i The late Mr. Cooke was born at Liverpool, England. 78 years ago and came to Canada with his par- ents at the age o! four years. His bflyhood was spent at vlCbOl‘l8,[sOb 29. and his advanced education was received at St. Dunstan's and Mt. Allison Universities. His life- time interest was in the dairy in- dustry and he held positions as buttermaker at New Perth and in Kensington Butter Factory. Later he was appointed dairy promoter for Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island from which he retired the age of 65 years having served in this capacity for years.

As Mayor of the Town of Ken- sington. which position he held for four years, the late Mr. Cooke had the honor of meeting the ple- sent King and Queen when they visited Charlottetown in 1939.

He is survived by his sorrowing wife. nee Mabel McGraiu, and the following sons and daughters, James, bank supervisor with the - loyal Bank of Canada at Vancou- cer, B. (3.; Helen, Mrs. Ralph Jen- kins. Charlottetown; Thelma, Mrs. Russell Sullivan. Maiden. Mass; and Gordon, manager of Kensing- ton branch Canada Packers. One daughter Ethel passed away in

early girlhood. The funeral took place on Sun- day from St. Mark's Anglican

Church, Kensington. and was con- ducted by the rector, the Rever- end D. E. Noel. assisted by the Reverend B. Fream, a former rer- wr of St. Mark's. Mr. T. W. Belu- lcy of Charlottetown snug as a solo ‘Sometime We'll Understand." Other hymns were: “O Love Tilat Will Not Let Me Go". and "Lead, Kindly Light."

The large gathering of friends and the many beautiful floral offerings paid silent tribute to the late Mr. Cooke. Bearing the eas- ket, which was laid to rest in the People's Cemetery, were: Messrs. John Thompson, Wesley Cham- pion, Peter Power. P. N. LeBianc, C. Baker, and WaidranDar- rac .

NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL

Honor roll for the months of November and December.

Grade X—1. Anna Arsensult; Helen lmvther; 3. Freda Myers. Grade IX-l. Dorothea Hammil; 2. Betty Campbell; 3. Mary Mut- tart

at... VII-l. Ewen Huestis: s. {Betty Wedge; S. MJargaret Corm- e

r.

Grade V-1. Harry and Deane Lowther (equal); 2. Kristine Huss- tis: 3. John Wedge. _

Grade IV-l. Ella Campbell; 2.

'1

____.i__i__.___y_\___.._, ..__.:_

ma VCHARLMTETOWN

1212A. Prepares

Air Services

The outstanding trend o; mercial air affairs during the year has been the considers ion given to The war

poln conc ed and agreement on

deed such activity boca

for somet I '1‘ e Kingdom is re- “ma. 1 nlanki mud to c Mun aemce‘ n“ its skies, while international good-

k great work was done both on the

For Post War

in -coa-l- ast

war civil aviation. as now acaitveanced to a r r plann- o the future of

twho

oat-war c 1 aviation can undertaken realistically. 1n- is a present

use the economic a elul world much of wealthier»: nd put-s

o! ill und ubtedly f glen strgngth or their n the use to which

will and the avoidance of future armed conflicts will likewise b: dependent upon sane organization of the fl-il‘.

At Montreal a. conference of the Conrmonwealth and Euiplre nations was held to deal with Common- wealth organization. and com- munications and immediately thereafter at Chicago a World Conference. composed oi reple- sentativcs of so United Nations and neutrals. sat for over "L! weeks. At these major conferences

organization and technical sides A World Convention was slzncri giving birth to the Intel-national Civil Aviation Organization. Willi?!’ complete agreement on various phases was not reached, there ens an international standardization of technical equlpmwl- 811d FY0505" ures, a meeting of minds on some of the broader problems of post war aviation and matters of dif- ference were referred to an interim council for further study and r»- port. The foundations have there- fore been laid.

Canada's Part

Both at the Commonwealth gathering and at the Chicago Conference Canada played a lead- ing role out Proportion w M

opuiation but conlmetlsurate with ts aviation experience and 110W!" tiaiities. Few nations are more aware of the transportation real- ities of tomorrow and none have devoted more thollilht Ind We!“ in its preparation.

Trans-Canada Air Lines, as the designated instrument of the Car.- adian Government in both inter- national and main line domestic operations, is in the midst. of this activltv. Its role is not a passive one. Not only is the Convpanv accumulating its seventh year of experience on a far-flung trans- continental route, but it has ai- leady become a veteran of wartime North Atlantic flying and many members of its staff have particl- pated as experts in international discussions.

Domestic routes now total 5.290 miles. including an ‘east-west serv- ice from St. Johns, - land. to Victoria, B. 0., and north- south branches reaching into New York, London, Windsor. Cfllsarv and Edmonton. During 1944. l". C. A. aircraft flew 9,144,000 revenue miles (last. two months estimated), an increase of 889,131 over 1949.

Traffic continued to mount as it has during each -of T. . A.s seven years of life--although no. to the same extent as in the was‘. due to near capacity utilization 0d available aircraft. Passengers num- bered 151800, an increase of 1., 524, Mail weighed 3.818.700 pounds. an increase of 92,093. hi:

rcss weighed 9111.300 Dounde. Bfl

ncrease of 81,604. (Figures for the last two months are estimated).

To cope with this rising de- mand and to better serve the pub- lic, TCA. opened traffic offices in

Sydney. Saint John. Moncton and Lethbridge. A reservations control. centre. previously located at Win- nipeg, was moved to Edmonton in the western area. and Maritimes reservation facilities at Halifax were enlarged and modernized. The

first frequency-modulated radio-

telephone circuit to be installed in

Canada for Cllmlllfifulnl airline pur-

poses commenced openation br-

twcen Vancouver and Victoria in

June. ‘ Prospects for 1.946 are condi-

tional ulpon the overall war pic-

ture. T. C. A. has very concrete ideas for peace-time international - operations. Planned expansions and developments will be implemented as soon as conditions warrant At :home, a direct Winnipeg-Edmon- ton service will be begun immedi- ately upon the completion of the required airport and navigational facilities along that route; 0i?!"

additional schedules are contem- ILiEQ- __ - Lorraine Hammill; 3- Derwvn Huestis.

Grade III-—1. Patricia Hammili; 2. Pearl Hammill. Grade II-l. Helen Wedge: 1 Earl Muttart: 3. LeROY Hammlll-

GUARDIAN

race FIVI

THE PRUVINBIAI. BANKS 0F CANADA

Condensed Statement —- 30th November 1944

ASSETS

Cash on hand-(Notcs and cheques on other banks and notes of the Bank of Canada) S 7,453,206.51 Deposits with other banks _ 12m

_. 8i71-1_9 . - $19,521, .69 Dominion Government direct and guaranteed securities, maturing within two years 28,571,%.53 Other Dominion Government direct and guaranteed securities, maturing beyond two w! _ l7,924,5982‘l Provincial ovemments direct and teed securities, maturing within two ears... 1,594,702.90 Other Provincial Governments direct and guaranteed securities, maturing eyond two years _ _ I 0,757,314.16 Canadian Municipal securities 953132935 Other bonds, debentures and stocks 1913,7015: Call and short loans in Canada on stocks, debentures, bonds and other securities, of a clent marketable value to cover ...... ,_ 5374303553 Deposit with the Minister of Finance 64253.07 893353199353 Loans and discounts in Chanda, including advances to Municipalities and School Districts l5,655.88.'i.38

Liabilities of customers under letters of credit and other assets . Real Estate other than Bank Premises, and Mortgages ..... .. Bank Premises

LIABILITIES

Deposits by the public not bearing intorcst..... Deposits by the public bearing interest . Deposits by and balance due to Dominion and Provincial Governments Notes of the Bank in circulation Deposits and balances due to Banks in Foreign Countries

Letters of credit outstanding and other Liabilities to the publie ....,__-.__-,,,.

Dividends due Shareholders Capital Paid Up . .. Reserve Fund and Surplus