‘)<:l w. ~s~'-¥$¢'~»

. _.-..—sneu~.-.<.=a'='x-'!=11.->:¢=?‘=>~ \.

BECAUSE

Your Baker pays more for 7m flour. Removal of "consumer subsidy" on hard

YUIINOW PAY MDRE RFOR YOUR BREAD

wheat means that it now costs double what‘ it did.

Your Baker pays more for his other ingredients-Powdered Milk, Shortening, Sugar, etc. Other ingredients cost about 56 per cent more than in 194i.

eve- which your

are still buyin

stantially throughout the Baking industry.

lion of his products.

The price of bread in your distrit:

Sponsored in the

Your Baker pays his workers more than in 194i. Wages have increased sub-

Yoiir Baker ineie to? his baking equipment, for his breed-rippers.

his fuel, and for many other supplies necessary for

Baker lias no control. But even

g more and better bread cheaper than the people in any other

country in the world.

backbone of your Canadian diet.

EWART BAKERIES Ltd.

Reviews Activities in Tralisportation

the wls Mr.

The toiiowins report o! Transportation Committee submitted by iihe chairman,

Oharlotietoom Board of Trader

"on May 30, a bﬂel was present- ed to the Board of Transport Oom- missioners‘protestin3 533m“ ‘he proposed increase of 30 per cent‘ in Railway freight rates. No decision has as yet been announced and we are hopeful that either the glecisi-on will be ions deferred or h“ “n increase. if granted’ may only be l. small out‘. _

"A very big event in our trans- portation ‘history was the arrival o! the MS. “Abrerwew- It» W“ a?‘ preclated that the boat coiled‘? Charlottetown where it is rePOY 9 approXl-lnalely eighteen infill-Wild persons visited the shill-

“The large order of potatoes for Britain was a. swat helP i° °“' farmers and in fact .5!" “Mlle population or the Province. It is another evidence of the value °l pmdueing a quality disease-he: product. The really outstanding wm-k of the Canadian. National Railway] employees and officials n. handling this huge shipment 1e worthy of the highest praise. .

"The two steamers on the Wood Islands-Caribou ferry service are doing a good Job. We urBe very stongly that efforts be made to have every Board of Trade in the Province use their inﬂuence to have the road Paved WW‘ leads m those ferry terminals and also t0 [fy to have the wharf and senerol

docking [XYIQTOVETDGXIYS

WE GENUINE

as quickly as possible.

"Automobile and ‘tuck traffic a! both Borden and Wliod Islands is becoming heavier. We recommend that. the Provincial and Fﬁdrrﬂl Governments be iii-Zed i1) t" above. improvements at Wccd Is- lands‘arid (2) that the lcrxer deck of the M.S. Abegweit be levelled off so that trucks, autos, and busscs can drive on and off lnstﬂﬂd 05 having to be loaded on freight cnrs as happens at present when the upper automobile deck of the ferry is already lqadcd with tfaillc.

Truck Rates

“New truck rates on the Bordon- Tor-mentine service went into effect this summer. Scme slight modif- ications took place on Octcbcr llth. The reduced rates as a uhoie have met with a favorable reception.

"Maritime Central Airways now have a. trip in and out of F:ed'ric- ton and is bhe olily air service oct- ually linking the capitals of the three Maritime Provinces. Their usual efficient operations have continued to be a source of favor- able comment.

Several new bus schedules were putt Lnto effect this Slimmer ill- ciudlng a morning run to Souris. a fast through limited run from Charlottetown to Borden and re- turn with direct connections

t has increased because of circumstances

interests of better understanding of bakery products—

through to all mainland points. The Sunday night service from Sackville after the arrival of the, Ocean Limited and Scotian trains. from Montreal on which rallwayl tickets are honored continues to: be oi great benefit. |

"There should be the closest possible co-operation between the ran, bus, and air services o! this Province. '

The unfortunate loss o_f the 3.5. Meagle on the Newfoundland run‘

cmpletedis to be regretted. Other bouts are

SHIP ANYWHERE

FORD»

anrl

MERCURY PARTS

i innit l"lli

iitZWBART

h W)! ll

IR\'I('[Y}I

MOTORS

llt rilwt l‘

, food situation scene

the production and distribu-

i l

with this increase, Canadians l

filling in and a good Newfoundland trade is looked forward to with ad- ditional boatshssistlng the Island Cwnecmr 1mm‘ h“ ‘Wm gwdlscrved it on a table ln the ver-l

service.

“It is to be limped that this and other Boards of Wade Will DTP-ii vigorously fc-r a proper and inimcd- late pfcgfam of clearing obstruc- tions that mar the vision of V‘llltl‘ drivers when approaching i-aiirsazl crossings. i

m, situation faught with the! gravest possibilities to cuijfarmes and others is the very serious shortage of both box Bars and reef- er cars for pctgto shipments. Pro-p- er steps must be taken and con- tinue to be taken to urge upon the Federal Government to see that the Railway has authority to prc- vlde additional cars for P. E. I.. i

“The Canadian Natio-nal Rail- ways will. we feel confident. ‘do all in thcir power in this very bad situation which has now become one o! bath national and interna- tional importance owing to (l). the‘. nerd for our high quality disease —free potatoes for seed purposes‘ in the Southern States and con-i sequent United States dollars; brought in thereby. <2). the need‘ for our potatoes in other parts of} Canada which vtllll probably be. more, heavily required owing to‘, high flour prices now prevailing, and (3). some seed requirements ln_ Canada also.

Coll Car Shortage

"The present coal shipment sit-l uation is also a matter for serious‘ consideration and i-i’ a certain‘ number of cars per week for PEI. could be deflnately and securely al- located for this Province lt would help very materially.

"Just at present another trans- portation matter is uppermost. in the minds of our farmers and bub’ iness men and that is the meat‘ situation due to the strike of meat packing house employees. It would seem that in the present general, arrangement surely-can be made for slaughter- ing animals within ..P.E.I. and transporting such meat by air and truck to places that are withiii reach‘

these transportation facilities til the strike is settled. It is

Pmvlncial Government to find out. if anything can be done. It is rea- lized that. this Board of Trade not being familiar with all the causes of the strike cannot and does not take sides one way oi- the other- ‘Ihe rm remains a strike is on and that the consequences to our fenn- ers are bad and becoming worse every day. some temporary method must be found to relieve distress

while this strike is iii progress."

minnow,

qaoisefrgairlagnseiiwyasspaigmsgzumrena __ .

Jrierrowcampbettﬂile-ywwere‘

'four hours," Philip said to Sinla. ‘ "I suppose one or bwo stationmast-

-' more to Mm than en Antes-eating

L __'riur criannorrrerown GUARDIAN _ m

East”

1 By Molly Thor;

That was s11 that could be seld. In s little, bare whitewashed room. with s plank floor which credited under theis- teet, he was lying, covered with a brown blanket on a_

closed. "Th1: face" Sands thought. “is a mask. He isn't here at all.”

Philip stooped and fel undea- the bedolothes for st.

"Since the fever went," said l-Iosein, in a whisper. "he is cold. though, I have kept blankets on him."

"How did he get i119" Pihllip axed. -

“Two days ego. be wont out in the eeirly morning, returning to- wards sunset. 'I‘hst evening he did not return es usual. Before dark- ness come I went to‘ look for him. I lmew all the ways he went, and I tookthswﬂytothemvtofﬂw Yogi. I met the Yogi coming here, with four men aleyiq Isa ﬂint: in s litter."

"What Yogi."

"He whan the Sahh hen ksiovm for s. long time. He lives, when he comes here, in a ibut in the (oust about two miles ta the north. ‘his Sahib ‘was with him 171mm the fever came on. very strongly. Bee ing how ill ihe was. the Yogi brought him back and stayed to watch with me all that night. He sent the telegram for me from the station and returned again for last night, to let me sleep a little."

“The telegram took over twenty-

ers on~the line passed it on at their convenience, curse them!"

“Can't we do something for him?" she said.

"we can fill some bottles with hot water and put them round hirri to try and net him a bit warmer. There's nothing else, till Bluett tomes."

“The fever was like a fire burn- ing him up." said Hosain. “It broke y only this morning. before dawn. He has not knc-wn my face since he‘

l I

came back."

He was weeping quietly.

"You go and sleep now. Hosain,‘ said Sonia. "You are tired out."

Philip's servant. viith them. prcyrsrr-ri a meal and

wV-lln liacl come-y

anda. Tiicy ate it in turns. one‘ staying in the rnc-m. Then Philip went to telegraph from the station fo/r an Indian (octor from n place up the line, in case Di". Bl-iiett. was much delayed. .

After dork. HCSﬂiﬂ came back looking a little icss liaiggard. Sonia and lie wcrc filling lush bottles from a kettle on a spirit stove. when siic saw him look io the d; ~- way. where the curtain had bco-ril looped up for more air. H‘s fecal lighted and he bent in a deep,‘ 51119-5111. both hands to hLs fore- ihead.

The Future - Together

The dim light c~f the hurricane; lantern standing on a table neari the bed fell on a tall. gaunt figure iin the saffron cotton robes of al religious devotee. His close-cropped hair was grey and his face had. deep lines to the corners .0! the‘ mouth. It was a worn face. but eyes were intensely alive and dorn< inant. l

Philip appeared in the veranda; behind him. He turned and raised his hands, with finger-tips joined in answer to Ptiiliiys greeting. ‘

“Hosain has told up how much we are indebted to you" said Philip, using the terms of respect.

“I came to find if the Sahibﬁs spirit had returned to him." said Yogi, in a level and gentle voice.

He came nearer to the foot of th bed, and looked down on it for a moment.

"Hs is i-io longer here." he sdid without changing his tone. "Non". you have come. I-losain will have help. The Sahib has no more need of me." .

He went as swiftly as he had come. In the clear moonlight they

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saw him cross t-he little valley and the stream. till he was gone

into the iiiadows of the upward up to m‘ “many”. Anaonelnho

It was nearly midnight when Mn? :5: zlﬂh$gT§zk§hfaﬂlhg§pyhem stopped» “ma”.

road.

Oedgeb pulse quietly Hosaln, crouching at the foot of

the bed, laid his forehead at his. quiet. new“; ‘Ne.

master's feet and broke into sobsl

"Come. Hosain," said Philip, rain‘ m‘ "crew"

1m the old man gently by his arm. "You havese-rved lll_(_fﬂll.lll\.ll]_\'. I

§ested that s delegation from’ am going to give you some medicine this Board of Trade wait upon the} now to make you sleep."

‘i when he had seen Hosain settled 'wlth his bedding in one of the empty rooms Phillip treated Buns likewise. "There's no use in our both staying 1m." he said. It was only just light when the woke. and dressed. The morning , was hot. and stlll._ No one was inov- l i-ng in tihe vsliley when she cams out |on the vegmids where Philkp was ‘ reading at the table. "You look better." he said. as he kissed her. "let's go dow-n to that stream," one "I must get out, of the

house.

As they stood watching its quick flowing she asked. "Philip. do you thfnkhe used to come here tosee the Yogi?"

"Perhaps I thought it was the road that drew thim."

“Why the road?"

to ths place where Buddha has died‘ The! came from Ne-pel and even Chine. through this peas, on the Balm’ side. there are still tshrsg of the pillars which King Asoka butt to mark his pilgrimage. over 2.000 yes}! ago. Your uncle only medtonsikto me iboui the archaeology of the ‘rend. but I've ihomtit. sometimes it meant much

“It's an old, old ‘way at plkfh“

"I don't think he meant toiiave secrets. He was living beyond us and he knew we couldn't see whet he saw."

-IlelI0eQ s...

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on his my. It was just like Uncle J1Lstin Himself."

“Tlhey had both left behind the things that didn't nutter."

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from the Yogi."

"Don't you?" he seid lair-sins h" neu- him. "He couldn't teeth W" All he knows mvwrr- You he" i°

She thought oi’ Uncle Justin's "Do you rememb how the "Livln! by their way in much live your life beforsyou could un- Yogi said. He is longer here’? simplier and clean-er. I don't know ties-stand him. and WW" 801M i“ "rt doesn't. seem fair to find out m. dldn‘t look sorrowful or wait Philip, if 1 mm to marry you as live it with ma" i0 1M1"! any full. but went straight much as I went to stay and learn (“IQ ‘M’ 1 .

relic. ml sense of it shared thrown his talk. It's a‘ wonderful road shy-

‘I1. 80in! straight from the QQ