f?“ 1- ~.1°‘!§____,__ _ g _, _ _ ' _ _ THE GUARDIAN. crragtorrsroww

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sLANPS BAKERIES LIMITED

Pinnounce The Opening Of Their Distributing

Depot In Charlottetown, P. E . I.

And the appointment of ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK as Sales Representative. Mr- Whitlock requires no introduction to Charlottetown and District, as it is his native City.

And that Lane's bread, cakes and other bakery products go, on sale today, Thursday, April 1st, and fresh daily therearter at your favorite grocel-‘s, who will be the sole dealers of LANE'S High Quality Bakery Products. REMEMBER when buying or phoning your grocery order--D0AN’T SAY BREAD, SAY LAN E’S BREAD PLEASE.

ATTENTION GROOE RS! If for any reason our delivery truck does not reach you in time, pleasephone 1781»L and a special delivery will be made directly to you.

Lane's Bread and BakeryProducts are made in one of Canadafs most modern and up-to-date bakeries“ Dough rooms, fermentation rooms and bread cooling

rooms are all air conditioned.

The entire plant is open for inspection at all times.

ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK fumws hWkeY Slur and lead- "'9 scorer in the Maritime Big Fqllr Hockey League 1947-1948,

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In. Irene Jollot-Curie (left), noted French nuclear physicist, has been "IQ-mt least temporarily-from New York's Ellis Island on lrden at Attorney General Tom Clark. She was detained overnight ‘pending investigation." Mrs-,Joiiot-0urle camp to (LS. to speak for the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee which had been labeled sub- vI-aivo by the Justice Dept. In France, trouble was brewing over the Isouch atomic organization headed by Mrs. pellet-Carla's husband. Ikedutk (right). Deﬂsuilists ﬂay the organization is boneycombed with» Communists. ’ - ~

miiiertilizer Dollarsa-ii.»

SPRING 1948

Ammonium Nitrate, 33% $74.50 per t: Cyonomid, 21% 63.00 par‘ ton ‘ Sulphate of Ammonia, 20% 51.00 periton

. Super-phosphate (Granular), 20% .. 32.00 par ton

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Muriuie of Potash, 60% 50,00 per ton 3315-6 41.30 per ton 3-15-6 (3% Borax) 44.30 per ton 4-8-10 perton 4-0-10 (1% M.G.O.) 39.70 per ton 5-l0~l0' 43.00 per ton 5-l0~l0 (1% M.G.O.) 44.00 per ton

F.O.I. cars or trucks, our pIIont, in 100_lb. bogs. Volt coat in corlood lots rs F.O.B. price pile ' freight to your station.

We con now molrs prompt deliveries excepting on Sulphate of Ammonia. Lotor in the season, rush work may not permit prompt deliveries. l . we nzcommruo THAT YOU mu YOUR ii REQUIREMENTS- NOW!

_‘ ‘fOur Mixed Fertilisers on well cured, ou_r_ Supuphosphots . ' 3 granular. All ore dry and free flowing.

Thsifralghl Rota per ton from our shlrPifll 1W5"? i‘:- l T02 ' v v > . Rodenel .‘...:.'.. us so

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(Continued from Page i1)

h the past number of years it_has

always been the Association that had to take up the fight. Other wise no attention whatever would be given and the increases ivouid be heaped automatically on the producer.

Commands Asdsta ‘ Manager

The writer of this report regrets that ill health prevents his making a more comprehensive statement- but_there is this to say: that the Association is carrying on undo‘ good management. 1t was a most fortunate thing for the sssocia~ tion that the, late W. H. Town- shend, then a director, recommend- ed our engaging Mr. E. D. Reid, our assistant manager. This wec one of the finest things for the Association the late Mr. Town‘ shend could have done.

fiﬁ-Lt. Reid had a wonderful ex per-fence of almost five and a half years in the R.C.A.F. and much at his work fitted in nicely as s. training lonwhat he is now called upon to do. He had two and a half years of very rigid training with the Potato Growers’ Associa tion before your manager took lll. He was most energetic and sought during that entire time to pick up all the various threads that make up the complicated task of con~ ducting s. cooperative organisation. He was more successful than" 1 had hoped and I am pleased in announce to you today that I have the utmost confidence in his work. He will make mistakes and there is no one Living who doesn't, but he does not repeat the same error and is cautious and wise in his dealings with the trade. You may find him different from your manager to deal with but never- theless the deel will be fair aha as we both continue to carry on. he taking the heavier part of the load for the present. f am sure

. the future of the organization Wiu

continue to be as successful as it has been the past few years.

"Since our yedr ended ln Junr there have been several changes that we regret sincerely. The one that brhigs sadness to us sll Wdu the passing of our esteemed direc- tor, Mr. Mont Annesr of Monta- gue. Mr. Annear has been s direc- tor for many years and 1 do not know how we can adequately fill his place. He was so genuine and unselfish I cannot see that- anyone who ever knew Mr. Anhear could hold ill against him. but time moi-cs on and we must accept the inevitable. '

"Another change is the resigns tion from our Board of Mr. E. B. Mcberen. Mr. McLaz-on feels that it is not fair that he should con tinue on the Board when he is seldom able to attend the meet lrzgs end his hearing is such that he cannot follow the proceedings very clearly. Mr. Molar-en has been a director for twenty-seven years and for n number of years was President. He wgs very active during the years of our financial misfortune and a good deal o.‘ credit is due m him that we haul the detcmunati w oarryon. f-lo is a great fighter when he knows he is on the right side and the Assooia“ duld not lose a more faithful director than Mr. mu.» an. We hope he may continue to

have many years of "health and we know he will continue his in- terest in the organisation. Your Boardhuseenrirﬂtococ this resignation and have to blew the terms of the late Mr. Ahnear appointed Mr. John Annear of lower Montague. There is per- hapsnotamoteardantworkcrin the whole Association than ack Annui- and be ships tho u: nhn of my in the Psovinemfro take the plaoa of W. Moxarsn‘ they navs named so. B. Allister cDonaid of George- wwn. neither Politics no- roilclon ﬂaws in the directorate

retiring directors whom you must appoint are for Prince County- Hon. Horace Wright; for Queen's county-Mr. L. '1'. Benton; and lo. King's County-Mr. faith ‘flown- shend. These men are sii deeply interested in the work of the As- soclation.

The Future

"Now, what of the future? Besv fer freight rates are upon us. As usual those who live the longest distance from the markets must accept the least returns for their labor. We in the Maritime: will pay more than ever to the- support of the Canadian National Railways. All our manufactured goods are brought in at a long haul. Agree? many of our farm products must be returned to these same sec~ tions ‘from which our goods were purchased. Thus we get the double effect of the increased freight rates. If’ the potato growers in. the province of Ontario asked the Fed- eral Government to give their some line of assistance they could not have been handed out one o! greateryalus to them than the present increase in freight rate.

“Just imagine and compare the position of the potato grower in Prince Edward Island to that of most of the growers in Ontario where their potatoes are landed by truck right on the best market that we have. In fact it would cost little more to put their will"?! in the hands of the retailers than it costs our potato growers to have them loaded in the oars. What can we do about it? The case against increase in frclim W“ fought. strenuously by all the prov lnces in Canada except Ontario and Quebec. To them it makes no difference. The manufacturers add to the cost and the consumers le. the producer pay.

"Protest is useless. The major lty is ass-inst us. Nothing but a short supply of food stuff could ever give us justice- and then would be subject to ceilings which limit the producer from receiving an excess price for any product in short supply on the market. Duo w the nature of the goods boustu il1 the Maritime: we will feel the effect of the incressed~ freight more than any other part of Can ads. We can only hope that steam- ers will become more ple ‘ul and that we can bring in our fertilizer. feeds. etc, by water and ship both potﬁwes. turnips and other pro‘ ducts the some way. '

‘The potato industry 101‘ "l!

past six or seven years has brought n a tremendous revenue to this vincc. How ions/it will continue without a break is difficult w know. should wheat become s Bu! plus on the markets of the world lt would probably effect our 9°- talc price. Heavy yields in even province simul‘ IIEVUB with I heavy yield in the United States such as happened in i940 Will find us in a. bad way for we have little hope that we could induce Ottawa to again establish a floor price on potatoes. "As regards tho lillﬂi-lﬂl- 101' 1N8 no one can advise you" but it would seem wise not to under-tabs to increase‘ enroll! W“? i" W" of, materials and labor _ neoasaarv fr‘: produozfowrs lﬂhmvl‘ ,1" t a Dillon . _ . Pi _ ' “In conclusion your pimoton with your mums. will» w m the highest tribute possible to the

staff o! the association; None mukibomore ioyalorln toil in its welfare and youry re-

gardless of the time roquigsﬂoo ks? the work compietld- nothing is aft undone. _ .' "Your directors would also like to pay a tribute willow-ass for their interest in the potato indus- try. ffititrhava always before the public mettlra of aqseciat lfi meat and without saiooiitfonhsvs advoeatedrtise measures that were in the beat interest of the potato

ofourlssoohtionmfadtbatn

IMVIII: '

‘nable tempcrwof her husband and

B, Violet M. Mcthloy

"Still, he cared enough to follow you out-to Egypt and he does tell you to wire if you need him." Zenda pointed out, like a lawyer trying painstakingly to make the best of a bad case.

“Yes. I nearly did wire Come‘ to him, then and there, without wait- ing _ to think." Kay confessed. “only ..

Shebroke off, staring away out of the window, unwilling to tell, even Zenda how strongly tempo she had been. It would have been such n. comfort to feel that in I. fag days Kit could be with her strong steady. dependable, same- one who would take thing into his own hands.

But‘ that was just what Kay feared. what had mlde her act. upon second, not first thoughts. There was-still the squat-yelling: still the threat of an encounter between the Jealousy, the ungover~

the younger man’; stubborn

strength. What was more, angering Rafe

would probably moan a refusal to

keep that half-promise of his to

take steps to set Kay free.

No. first, she mus: facr that dis- cussion he had suggested, try to make"hlrr\ talk over the whole matter quietly-end as soon as possible. Then, with everything settled, one way orthe other, she could. win. to Kit, say she was returning to Cairo, oak him to meet her there. For better that than to summon him to Abu Reorne with the certain risk of an encoun- er

LBut you can't write and explain

all that to Kit." Zends said, on.

rearing Kay's piln. ‘The very idea that he wasbelng kept out o0 possible danger by you would bring him here at once!" ~

‘fYes. ‘that's Arne." Kay sighed '

_"It seems to me that the less i write bho'beter—lf I write at all.‘

“Oh, I think I should. “Zenda advised. "Just a few lines, a. short letter-like his own."

"Like his awn?” The very re- minder ‘was enough to make Kay discard at once her hnll-fomwd impulse to pour out her heart. her. doubts. her fears to Kit in a letter. Besides, it wouldn't he wise to slim how much she wanted him.

So Kay's brief note. posted by herself before she went to bed. wssalmost as still and guarded and impersonal as Kit‘.- just (o say that she would certainly wire st once if she needed him, but that. for the moment, he hsd best stay, In Cairo.

Zcnda ssw and approved ii- snd repeated it word for word tr Sydney Lovelace when they met on the hotel versndah late that evening, _

"scarcely an ardent epltio, was it?" she laughed drill‘. "I t-hlnk it" Ices to prove what I told you, that it's not Kit Carson whom Klsy loves. that lt' wasn't for his sake she came out to Egypt. Wouldn't she-have wired at once to Cairo if she ahtod to see him?"

"ﬁle's not shown herself very

ll nsil ill

mild. ell-vegetable mo... h "l! so p atom

i " "his? "is

"Kayh very proud—-ss you know of course. Nothing would make he; seem to be running after you she wont give in easily, especially as she's still trying to make herself believe that it’! Kit, ghg are; 1°;- ﬁllll 118M111! uaihst her feelings for you. But-she told me only this evening that she lvﬂgtd for a long talk with you, u. find out how mat. tors really stood between you . _ , 0h. I ought not to have told you that! Kay never meant, you go know-J’ Zcnda sounded distressed distracted.

“I'm glad I do. 1'11 manage that long talk somehow," there was a curious gleam in Lovelace‘: eyes.

I Opportunity For Two

. The chance for which Kay and Lovelace were both waiting, al- though for such different reasons. offered itself next day, in the podgy be-dl onded. hands of Mr. Jacob Jacobson.

The film producer approached his leading actor rnysterlouslyﬂmftcr breakfast.

"See here." lie said. ‘Those electricians tell me they've fixed up the lights in the tomb and they're working well. So the sooner we get those scenes shot. the better-

me wise from the Cairo end-and it he noticed the wires in that tomb, well, therdd quite likely be a spot of bother about ‘em".

"Not much doubt about that! when do you suggest shooting the scenes then?

"Well, I thought of to-night. No

use waiting for trouble, We don't need morn-r three or four oi the cart." "Hunt's true," mvelaoe was think~ ing even mom rapidly than he spoke. "And here's another sug- gestion, Jake. Don't make too much parade about it all. That inspector will hear the whole story as soon as he arrives if it gets known that we're making a picture in the tomb tonight, why M; 39nd the electricians there in advance to get. everythinB ready? Then the rest of us go out casually after dinner to see the temple by moon- light. We might arrange a little partyr from the hotel to make it. all seem more natural and ordinary. ‘We'll swear 'em to secrecy! Let's see. Miss Russell would like to come I believe and perhaps little Mrs. Hellyll‘. With a few more."

“Sounds all right." Jacobson scratched his head. "Yep, I guess it's nor a bsd line. Once we've got the shots those fellows can dis-

There's some sort of a Govenv.

Jaiantlg the wiring right arway then

'~s iwgw - W" v ﬁr" ‘rig’ ~ oaoosooaooéooésoooeto-cvojoéoestcssig ‘“‘ ‘“‘ ‘ "‘“ ""‘ “‘I_.lf“,‘.1 ‘ ““““ naconhBraaung fslhgulgloalrigvoko; rams-es; téggw or; _ gérﬁouxséfoei-aéreiytcgsxpaiy either so hunt mgpetcxtor of ﬂtlquities corn- ihereql be nothing to show for it. -~— Mr. MacDonald's faith. The thlod Thy-ac Fm- - we vs v = m Mt- hev out you m, up Wm, m, “m”, m,

I’ii tell the hotehpeople to send out something in the Cold supper to eat afterwards."

This matter settled. Mr. Jake 55430115011 assumed a conspiratorial sir which would have betrayed to the most unobservant spectator that. there was something unusual afoot,

(To Be Continued

To Have Good Health Keg; game/A Qeou/oa

Those foqmnate people who havo llroved the value of DB. HAMIL- rolvs P!LLS know that these little laxatives get you in the habit of per. forming a ‘ function at a eu- thln time. and thereby assist in re- storing normal conditions. DI. HAMILTOIWS PILLS help tlsp stomach to do its work better: they promote purer blood, give you j clw complexion. enliven your, spirits and thereby make yam brighter and more happy. so!‘ lg 25o holes by all dgugﬂm

pi ﬂA MIL rows P/u s

KEEP YOUR BOWHS ACTiVI

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Training volunteer oidos; giving

cident prsvontion . .

On its woy is this grout plon f! " moire lite-saving blood eventu- glly ovoiloblo to oll.

r ' . PERSCNAL SECURITY

instruction ' first old, voter sotsiy and oc-

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VETERANS WELFARE

A service which provides p093 sonal, individual Red Cross os- sisronce above and beyond that given by the government. _

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DISASTER RELIEF

Lssssns loss of life in disast-

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few of the important phases of 1 this program.

Ills in» is’

The R0”ts£.n s nsrtuwsnr 1:». us.

on and helps afterwards, by helping to rehabilitate victims.