PAGE TWO 1* BAKING POWDER at its best ler baking a- saxmc; POWDER that's absolutely purer * IAKIIG POWDER that's 100 per Cent efficient j BAKING POWDER that saves you money it w. IS-Qcugyiltllitgpi scmbly oi’ the Province of Prince Edward l. In this Act the expression “Act" lhali An Act Respecting Bacterial Ring iiot (Bill Aasented to April l9, 1946) MR. STEWART- BE lT ENACTED by the Lieutenant-Governor and Legislative As- lsland as follows:- mean the Act Respecting Bacterial ling Rot and amendments thereto. "inspector" means any employee of the Dominion or Provincial Departments of Agriculture acting for or under the direction of the Minister. or any Officer or Constable of the Royal Canadian Mount- ud Police. “Grower” means any person occupying ducin, potatoes. "Minister" means the Minister of Agriculture of the Province of Prince Edward island. . A Committee shall be appointed by the Lieutenant-Governor-in- .ouncil for the control of Ring Rot and shall have power to desig- nate the boundaries of danger zones ln districts where Bacterial Ring Rot has been found. . Any inspector may enter any place or premises in which he has reason to believe there exists any Bacterial Ring Rot and may take specimens thereof and also of any vegetable matter infected or sus- pected of being infected therewith. When an inspector has determined or suspects the presence of Bacterial Ring Rot on any premises. he shall direct that any cellar, bin or other storage-place. equipment, "‘ ‘ . implements, cloth- ing or machinery which has been or is suspected of having been in contact with any such infected potatoes be disinfected in accordance with instructions issued by the Inspector. . No grower or dealer shall use crates. bags, or other containers used for infected potatoes unless the same have been disinfected to the satisfaction of the Inspector. Nol ‘ .=q' "' or “ yshallbeuscd on or moved from any fann or premises found infected with Bac- terial Ring Roi before such disinfection has been affected. . No grower whose farm or premises is within the boundaries of a danger zone or who has been notified by our Inspector that his land for the purpose of pro- farm or premises has been contaminated or is suspected of being he contaminated by Bacterial Ring Rot shall without permission of an Inspector in the year following such discovery plant therein any potato seed except such as is fully certified or approved by an In- spector. . All growers in any zone in which Bacterial in; ltot has been found shall be required to " ' ‘ ‘ cellars. " y and “ ‘ . d to purchase new certified seed or seed recommended by a committee headed by the Minister. . Any grower whose field or land has borne a crop of potatoes in- fected with Bacterial Ring Rot shall not permit the same area to be planted to potatoes the following year and Shall destroy any volunteer plants on such land. . Any Grower who discovers or suapeeto the presence cf Bacterial Ring Rot in his crop or in that of any other grower’: crop shall promptly notify an inspector. . No grower or dealer shall transport upon any common or public highway or street, designed or intended for or used by the general public for the passage of vehicles, any potatoes produced on any farm upon which Bacterial Ring Rot in potaiom has been found or any potatoes received from any other premises upon which such Rot in potatoes has been found, except in paper bags or with the permission of an inspector. . No POtato bags previously used outside the Province of Prince Id- ward Island shall be used in this Province for potatoes unless said bags have been properly disinfected. . No person shall plant any seed potatoes or potato eyes which have been grown outside of this Province except under permit from the Minister. . The Llcutcnant-Governor-ln-Councll, upon the recommendation of the Minister, may appoint a Provincial inspector or lnspecto a for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Act and regula- tlons. . Every person who offends against or falls to comply with any of the Provisions of this Act shall be guilty of an offence against this Act and liable for each such offence on summary conviction to a fine not less than Fifty Dollars and not more than One Hundred and Fifty Dollars and in default of payment to ' prisonment for not less than thirty days nor more than Three mouths. . The Act 4 George VL, Chapter 9 is hereby repealeld. Trowbridge 5080 Est. 1882 Modern Chapel A. E. Llllifi 8r Sflil, llill. 1978 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mam, FUNERAL SERVICE Our Athoi D. MacLeod is familiar with your Funeral problems for New England. Contact him for prompt and efficient ser- vice. Escape Front Heartbreak B! Margaretta Brueker CHAPTER XX Yorke‘; . 8 d ter. she was in bee: a experienced New she she knew brit-lm to Valerie. a big-town theater filled With exc Wh . t0 she was soon left for Dot moved off to greet some fflends. She was standing in a corner lost 1n thought or the scenes she had Just seen enacted. when a voice u e befiige her. ‘Perry! But what was he doing here? He had said he couldn't come. Was Dot right? Had he avoided acting as her escort cause he had a date with Stonn Kane afterwards? it.” she stammered. "But 'I‘crry. how-whatp-I mean I sooner than I ex- Dot took delight in posing as an When thte elemen nodding risth and left w ls and pointing out cec- l The latfer we r pe ly lm ed. for this we; ll; first l. Secretary Arriving 5am flobutw‘ SAYS: rwolfigegfisslpsirsns (l) on»; loo soon and leav- lns dependents (t) Living There's a Policy which will protect your family. if you‘, die soon-and support 0 if you live ‘o0 long. LET'S TALK THIS OVER e c. JOHNSTONE, c. 1.. u.‘ Pro Manager clal . 111-115 Grafton Street Charlottetown, P.5d. heart. SLEZJ “T? may Win succesewasldyagclslm-‘grft 13:0 me. A: the last curtain fell. e sa with a any Nun in s..."’::"".:2 c“. h: "s e e a other Rirl. ma: ‘n- "Wake un. said Dot. as Valerie remained moflonleq ln her seat. T???” show's over and I have a a Valerie mused herself. She too. had a date. She had promised Duke she would go to a supper club with him. However. she mustn't let Dot see her meet him. She must be filly and secret to spare Dot’s feel- s g . "All right." she said. along. Don't wait for me " when t was gone. she took her time about slipping into her coat and milling c; “You run thought you couldn't t here un- til later." g‘ “Got away pected." Was he lying. Valerie wondered. Had he known all along that, he would be here? She suddenly felt tucd and wretched. “How do you like Storm?" he asked Valeria tried to smile. "She's wondergul " "She 1s._l.sn't she?" Terry agreed enthusiastically. "She's got every. thing-both beauty and talent. And what a voice- That throb in it thrills you. doesn't ?" “Yes." Valerie said mechanically. I She was thinking how matter of‘ fact Terry always was when he checked over he" own few good points, estimating what they would. be worth to he There never yvas pare with a person like Storm Kane? She suddenly hated her looks—lelt like a wide- eyed child by comparison with the beautiful Storm i "And the play.’ said Terry. "What do you think of that. Valii”. "It mlllht have been "Iitten about Just such a little fool as my-. self." Valerie couldn't keep ‘he.’ edge of bitterness out of her voice. "I cculd see myself in that Only I'm not-not grown up she is." Terry frowned "That's my one criticism of Storm in that role-J she's really we sophisticated for the part of a small-town girl. I told her that." _So he knew her well enough to criticize her acting? "I don't agree with you." Valerie began. "I think-J‘ She was interrupted bv another voice sneaking bes‘de her-Duke Maxwell's “Hello.” i Valerie turned swiftly "Why, Duke!" she exclaimed, with seem- ing delight I wasn't mpectinz you back in town so soon You know Terry Sullivan. don't you?" Duke was plainly surprised by her cordiallty. but quickly masked his surprise. After greeting Terry briefly. he tumed back to her. "Like the show?" he asked. .. h yes) Valerie plunged into an eager. animated conversation with him. aware that Terry was locking at her queerly Let Terry think what pleased! Let him see how at- tentively Duke bent. over her and how radiantly she smiled back at him. would Terry msh back from Chicago for a few hours just to see her? No! But he had clone so ‘to see Storm Kane- After a minute, Terry said, "Well I've got to be running along. Sorry . I can't meet you after the show.» Valerie. but I'm catching a train." "All right.’ she said carelessly. "but don't forget to say hello to Dot before you m. She's over there " She saw him flush-knew that she had been successful in convey- ing the idea that she was indiffer- ent to his departure. She had hurt him. but she didn't care Now. she was talking too much and laughing too much for his benefit as he stood a few yards away chatting with Dot When the intern-fission ended. she went back into the auditorium without looking to see what became of him She set through the rest of the performance with mlaef! in l!!! girl. like i mallv left “How nice to see voull r Whv couldn't she be meeting Terry now instead of Dike? Had Terry and caught s train- or was he joining Storm Kane at this very minute? She Went slowly um the aisle to find Duke waiting for her beside one of the exits. “God show, wasn't it?" he said. "Stor-m’; s honey.’ "Does ever." man think that?" lerie asked sharply He “Not jealous. ere you?" As his fingers closed about her arm. a spirit of recklessness swept tllTC/UZH her Duke was handsome and fascinating. He Was he! chance to become n 98ft 07 the Ravets‘ of New York-to slip off the rmsophktication of the girl rmm Pelicn. She would show Terry! She would show him that She cculd do quite nicely without him- Let him admire Storm Kane! Duke admired her-Valerie Wont- wcrfh. His delight at beinZ Wm! hrr was mirrored in his dark eyes _~;n his smile (To Be Continued) amu iNAPSil0lS o lowrFsr Prompt MAII. Service Canada's Largest finishing Studio Don Quality Work “Your Work is Wondul" Says Customer . . . and the prompt manner in _wbi|h no return work is greatly appreciated.’ Snapshots can't be taken over llllll. Don't take chances with our films. Bend them to Star Snapshot rviccfCanadss largest finishing studio. Qslllllty wcrlr It lowest cost. Anysiseroll(6 or exposures) Developed and ' . Enlargeifnrentl 4 x d in O'- SPECIAI. ALBUM OI-‘l-‘Ell New Style Album With Prints sizes 10-20-127 ll 29¢ (it extra) is seat with film roll. Old Pictulses Restored h“ l. ‘ na 21rd Yriiflailraralrnyntlrmbler ol nrintangrlengrge- menu desired. e roccsa requires the work el skilled artiste. butdtg e uecst llhrinaonlbll-t 50nd ' W l 0U “DH OBI aullovfizlvfillllnte-iln yell tile cost’ before cing £932. SNiiPSiilll sow Ion I25, lest Ofllao l, hunts Plht Nana and Address Plsinly on Orders “SERVICE” ls a "LONG" Word Bombed-out occupant of home alias Misha. ‘mops: Girl‘ Work German at the Maritime I icua 52v wright for tmuglklse m m tenslve work m the . On Oouncll Ittlallias lllitllll olfllePEl. Workhcartihwhichnleetsin M2? ‘d Barbour and ton. A Church School Ccn- f e will be held at Kenslngton cn October 8rd. for the fist-Prince Dlsuictcfihell-Ioltdqlnccn- nectton with the Annual Sunday School Oonventton of the District. The Oonfe offers a course 1n lead for Religious Education work and will be most helpful to the leaders of the var- ioua Schools. ‘£13m will be coleader at the O erence with Rev. A. Gibson. Annotate field Secretary of the M. R. Ii. 0.. and President of the Maritime Baptist Convert-ion. 111m sal-lwriner which will be held during the next two weeks will be of ineetimable value to leaders and workers and young people. providing practical help with problems and irgplraticn for the future of the work. bomb gather above ghows. Roadway is open for at lust cuc- DIES 1N SCOTLAND QLQBGQW, _ (C?) - Capt. , McQueen who served with the Canadian Pacific Steamshim Lid for more than 30 years. hB-‘i ldfd bare. He was in command liner Duchess of Athoil when he j-Qglgned 12 years ago. He is sur- vived by his widow and two sons. one of whom is in the 081154111111 Army. Cleanup of ruined city is under way. as picture way traffic and homeless victims Possessions and hunt photo was talleu tn center of devastated ares. 0f "mom shelter, l)... Q...» wm- Bv J. u, William». Our Boarding House ’lT'5 A NOTE FROM M125.’ wept. SHUT 5 Room-E“ M WHH-E w“ TH’ 6A5 OFF! DON'T BE TRYIN‘ TO COOK ‘EM LP THERE.’ OH, l WAS COO A LITTLE ACCIDENT.’ 1'11 "me womzv WART y 1.531s v r m r-- v _ JOE PALOOKA NEVER FELT BETTER IN MY UE TARP! By George Me Mu nus i-Euuo-‘muoi-ios" MOHAGAQTY? NOW usrsu-i WANT wu 1o 0o some- THING FER ME - H WANT YOU TO aszme some-runes HOW MANY TIMES HAVE l TOLD ‘IOU NOT TD DROP CIGAR ASHEfi ON THE FLOOR '7‘ AND LOOK AT THAT CHAIR- DO YOU HEAR ME ‘f? DON'T LOOK 5O DUMB .'.'.' ALI-ITS NICE TO 8E HOME -iT'5 5O QUIET AH’ OEIZENE - i KIN HAIZDLY BELIEVE I'M HOME l/ “CAP" STUBBS ‘cur. HE woutctr-r suv ANY Poaeoau w eemurs AN’ <71 THINGS-LIKE vou mu. l u. HAFTA wjzfi“ . T’ $1.1 . . ‘ l . . "Raw-pliant." Alin- ii. By Webste‘! that stood in place of this mus of rubble in Nagasaki has found new place to live. Jap characters on the board give his new address. excuse MEJM FéeanHE PLAYWREHTANOULD You ANSWER some ciwESTION-y ABOUT YOUNG Fvi-Ks QEACTI oros ?_