/ APRIL_1Z. 1948_ actually reduces with water Fast-acting SPRI-ID is the ideal finish for home in- teriors. Goes on over almost any kind of wall surface — wallpaper, wallboord, old or new plaster, brick, silo. In most cases one coat covers. It's rosy to mix; easy to apply, use a brush or roller. (infant-n p“'““ ?,>.zr a/Ze ? _ Public Must Aid ' ln Cancer Battle . lily The Canadian Press) TORONTO, A-prll 9—An enlight- mcd and amused public is essen- tial to a successful battle against cancer, Dr. C. C. Little of Bar Harbor, Me., said here tonight/in n address. The technical side of the problem of the problem—public co-operat- ion and ayvareness—depended on ndlvidual qualities which any cit- izen interested in maintaining and developing a true conception of democracy should take a pride in possessing. Cancer was not a tyrpi-zal disease. he pointed out. In its early stages it is composed oi‘ healthier and more vigorous body tissue than the rest ovf the body in which it occurs If detected early and promptly and properly treated the chance of cure wasAoften good. Speaking to a public meeting sponsored by the Health League of Canada in co-opcratiqn with the Canadian Cancer Society, Ontario branch, and the Ontario Cancer ‘Treatment and Research Foundat- lOl'l. he said early detection of cancer depends ptfifnrlrily’ on the individual. Mmidmdidiidiidfpl/(Ddidi “llllieriilizer Ddhnsdh SPRING I948 Ammonium Nitrate, 3396 . . . . . . . .. Cyonomid, 21% Sulphoto oi Ammonia, 20%“. Superphosphote (Granular), "Mutiote of Potosh, 60% 3-l5-6 3-15-6 (3% Borax) 4-040 4-8-10 (l% M.G.O.l 5-I0-l0 5-10-10 (l% M.G.0.) $74.50 per loll 63.00 per ton SLOO per 20% T. 32.00 per ' 58.00 per 4l.30 per 44.30 per . 38. 0 per ton 39. 0 per 4300 per 44.00 per so... F.O.B. con or trucks, our plant, in 100 lb. bags Your cost in curloud lots is F.0.B. price plus freight to your station. o can now moke prompt deliveries excepting on Sulphate oi Ammonia and Ammonium Nitrate. Loter in the season, rush oi work may not permit prompt deliveries. WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU TAKE YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW!‘- Our Mixed Fertilisers ore well cured-our Superphosphoto granular. All orwdry ond tree flowing. I FERTILIZER - FACTS O moot frequent requests. we ondebvour to show in the following table. tho plont food contents Pounds Motorists That in vorlous fertilisers: "till ltlake One Ton t‘ -.' l r s“ s . ~§. l’ do n z» g5? . n; .» g; lg gig. g- 2E mt 5n. lalOigw a; 2-12-0 | 20 | $85-00 | $00 I 1000 | 200 l 400 | 2000 8-15-0 | 3t | 01.30 | 800 , i500 | 200 |Nono| 2000 0-8-10 | 22 | 08.10 | I00 800 l 38d [ 400 | 2000 s-ro-ro l so | sons l m l 1m l ssa l mo l 2m ‘W! of Nitrogen. In ‘ ‘ , shtls reduced. "I90! ond Pictures. l‘ PM‘ unit fos-thoplont food. sled to Mixed Fertilizers. ltrote ore used in oddltlon. Those on. When Born or Mognoofnm _' WE IIAVE llllALlTY .A '3 saves, ls s "g lasso tyne’ Island Fertilizer =--. o. moss >ollosio~flrofonouos vrmour 140110! In the obove table Sulphoto of Ammonia is shown oa the only .. n , . .. f‘ - d aggravate further tho filler sltuo- is uoedtho quantity of filler ls 242-0 and I-ld-d ore lorgely used for olmllor crops-Groin. Ilov The htter dontolno more plont food and loos thee materials". reuniting In o lower ooot per unit for thoplont food 64-10 and 0-10-10 nro largely ulsed for Potatoes- Tho latter eon- lns more plant food ond loos "other motorists". resulting in o lower "other Motorists" lo usually, Limestone. Bond, or o mixture of th. There ls o limit to tho quantity of Limestone that con be solely and - rnler v Three For Egypt l4 B) Ylolot M. Mcthle, Beforeloho mterviowed Kill. Sydney Inveloeo must bo worried; if possible tho two men should bo kepl, opal-t in that one matter Zenda agreed with Kay. S116 found Lovelace at the cock- tail bar with Vol Sherwin and-Sor- dello; he was flushed ond talking rother loudly and excitedly, the of- fect of the drinks taken as Zendo gue5sed,-to forget who: had passed» at their former interview. But her news sobered him completely and immediately. - "You sold you onl wired yester- dsy-huvw did the fe low get hero?" he demanded. when they were stone in an angle of the veranda. "I don't lcnow. I haven} aeen him yet. I felt I ought to tell you first, so-so that you could orronge things." zendo onsv. ored. "Speed them up. you meon. I'd already made by ar llgements and I'm certainly not golu; to allow Mr. (Kristopher Carson to interfere with them." Ipvelaco smiled m o way which lifted the corner of his upper-lip, giving him a wolflsh look. "You won't do anything to him?" Zenda said llnder her breath. "Not, unless he gets in my way. Where is he now?" "I'm just going to find him." Zenda said evaslvely ,"'I‘o tell him he can't see Kay - yet." “Not until her lawful husband ‘has done with her. eh?" The cruel glint in Lovelaces eyes matched his snarling lips. "You'd better, on the whole, keep him out of my sight. I might not like his appearance, might mc trmpled to make some alternations in it." “B0r\’t!" Zfinda gave o low cry. "I forgot you were particularly interested in the young man tool" "You are, aren't you? That's why you're so determined Kay shan‘t have him. '1 guessed it long ago: I've a fairly quick eye in such matters. Arid I am sorry for you; it's rather hard for you to compete against Kay. you know." Zenda wrlthed silently under the Lovelace, attlhis moment, wounded and disappointed mmself, was in the mood to hurt and torture others- and enjoy doing so deliberately. ‘lie laughed softly. "Well. well. we can't all have charm! You're only too welcome to Carson as tar as I'm concerned. Now, listen: I'll tell you my plans before I go off to put them for- ward a bit; then you'll know lust what line to take with our two "star-crossed lovers!" What Use is “Kindness? "so that's how you got here so soon!" Zenda stared at Kit Carson as though cvcn now stile could believl- her eyes and 11¢ grimly. "Yes, that's how I did it." "I can hardly imagine even now how you managed-J.’ "Docs it. runtl-rr l pulled it elf. as you know and as you csn see for yourself. But where's Kay? Did she send you to me?” Carson had been pacing the narrow llmlts of the small dingy room, with its collection of battered car-circulating library books and tattered chea-p edilons like s caged wild animal. "In a way, yes-although doesn't know you're here she yet." the question. oddly, it always hurt her to lie to Kit Carson; with him alone ohe tried to stick as close to the truth as she could. " Doesn't know? But she's seen my note?” “No-She-she told me to open anything that came for her. That's how I chanced to see it and come to you at once. Kit, Kay is ill." "Ill!" Kit's haggared face whiten- ed. “Yes That's really why I sent. you the wire from her. Oh, she's not very bad! only that trouble at. the Temple upset her; she has stayed in her room ever since. It's what the French call a, ‘crise des nerves’ really. I suppose; sll she need is complete rest. So. as she couldn't gel; that in a natural way, it was necessary for her to have o sleeping draught. And you know it is bod to rouse people when any stuff of that kind has taken effect; Kay mustn't be waked, she must sleep it off and then keep quiet for s. bit afterwards, before she sees anyone-especially anyone vvhflll she's longing to see and exciting herself about like you!" Zenda hoped that her laugh was natural. that her explanation sounded reasonable. But there was no doubt. or question in Kit‘: anxious eyes, ow he nodded gravely. “I see. I-lc-w long do you suppose she'll sleep?" “Probably till the evening. She might woke about tea-time. but it's most unlikely.” Zenda answered glibly. "I see." he nodded ogoi . "Then Ive got to wall till to-nlght?" "I'm ofroid s0. It's s matter of health. you see. I- hote to seem hord about it." "You're not! I'm certain you're doing all you con for Kay ond heaven knows she's hod enough to upset her! But it's overythingwln’ the world to one thit she wanted my help, that she asked mo to con-lo. I'd almost given up hoping for it . . . So 1' con wait. s few hours more without getting to impatient." He lled and Zendo answered eornes ly: (To Be Continued) rowssrur. nsusono . An odult ordinorily hos about 20 pounds of .biood. hnd ot. ooch pulootlon, the heart lends 10 pounds through tho voino ond orients. cold cruelty of his appraising look. l Zcmla hesitated as she answered- . Th}: _ GUARDIAN. >l< .\e0r _._- ___ ‘a .......... SIHARLUFTETOWJYW ll TAKES 3 FINE ' TUBABUUS to give you MILDNESS BUULNESS TASTE... lllllYllllt BUCKINGHAM FORMULA CAN GIVE Y‘0U BUCKlNlillAivl e aver/rerun cone/res me rm ~ or wrerrrm, renter m» rvrxrsrr room's: 10 m m: cresmre i ~- - The finest Virginia leaf, all the coolness of slow bumlng Burley, ull the rich fragrance of selected Turkish tobacco: ore superbly combined in a Buckingham. No other cigarette oFfers the some delightful flavour, ls so truly lhrout easy, so fully and completely satisfying. Ask any Buckingham smoker. Better siill, prove it for yourself. SATISFACTIUN l-ll 1 iiopes For Lower housing Bests lleeeive Set-back TORONTO, April 9 ~ 1GP)- Hopes for lower housing costs ill Canada- are getting s. set-back by the present “warm war," accord- ing to the tenor of discussions at today's convention of the Grent Lakes section of the Society Residential Appraisers. As J. T. Bryden, of (assistant general manager, North ft: You can take your choice: Will the European recovery program. United States war expenditures and tax cuts set off higher prices? Or will the recent trend towards lower prices be able to hold against developments? "If the warm war brings great- er industrial effort, then we will see an increase in inflation pres sures, controlled interest rates and more public housing." Carl F. Distelhorsl of Chicago, (director of education. American Savings and Loon Institute) com- merited: "Looking ahead in these times is like looking down the receiving end of o shotgun to see if it i; loaded," however: Recent events “are of sufficient PEP UP YOUR llVEll l If your Ifvor pnmpo" two pink into your bowolo ovary sloy, be more "rognlor." Into- wt r If‘? Young Agriln 9s 1 i’ l o of Toronto, American Life Assurance Co.) put magnitude to reverse any declining business trend which might have been in the making and indeed they have in them seeds of nlore inflation. "While neither the United States tax cut nor EBA’. can definitely be considered ‘in the bag’ for more than a year, many plans will be made on the assumption that lower taxes and a higher "level of exports will prevail for more than a year. If either or both are dropped it will probably be in_ deference to financing our warm war program . which would be pven more stim- ulating to our economy. . . . y “Unless international tension is‘ suddenly relieved. our (the United, States) preparedness and foreign‘. assistance program seem destined to produce shortages and an irregular flow of materials. to the home-construction industry. i "It is difficult to visualize, under; these conditions. any notlcenbie| decline in costs. It seems much‘ more probable that in the next two years building costs will he high- er-15 to 20 per cent nbove the prevent level doesn't appearan- likely." MARTIN URGES CLEAN-UP O'I'l‘AWA, April 9 - Paul Mar- tin, Minister of National lleulllh and Welfare today urged co-opera- lion with the spring Beautifica- tion Carupaign in the following prepared slal/enlent; - “Appreci- ating the inlporlance of sanitary environment, Canadian health auth- orities endorse wholeheartedly the (‘lOBJI-Llp drives whlch have been carried out during the past few years in connection with the Cun- l odfon Beautification campaign. Health ond comfort depend. is l largo measure on cleanliness am l l tidlnoss of conditions among whlcL we live and labor. Any movement aimed gt making surroundings chore pleasant and orderly - and hence, safer and more sanitary - is thus decidedly worthwhile". The sponsors of the Campaign, the Junior Chamber of Cocnmerco of Canada, have established dates of May 17th to May 29th and it is understood that close to 400 com- munities will take part. " vo-re EARLY _.--‘ rggpylgnl u- all cwnmm