THE GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN QPBIL. 23» 194°

THEEASTERN GUARDIAN ir"'°"""r

‘AGENTS: MONTAtEUtu: lhmlrl F. Landry. Albert AltiienuMrL arr;-

- use cicnrgciv

1 Farm Tractor Gan

mug; Enwnngi will!!! ron savory

TODAY anti SATURDAY snows 3:30 - 7 _ 9

get“ $5 ‘gttﬂm ' '

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so ‘fwd-i

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NEWS --wtClENCE

Show starts of l0 AM.

Jena, a

int-in

XO-OOOO-OO-OOOOOQO

on SATURDAY MORNING Cartoons — Comedy -- Musicals Trovel end Sports Doors open of 9:30 AM.

QIAAPHTCQL "room and SATURDAY

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:30 - 7 - 8:45

It's A New HIGH In lllLRlTY!

The FIRST FAMILY of FUN in their second screen howl!

CARTOON . VARIETY

m» AIAIIIIRSFAIEIYINI. ror wiumomiousitrorrusaor - modtvmirrue . semi. . cannon . comer"

Originate Fires

"‘ U50 U" a, a and gui- qgmg tirivcn lll.it'l .iici'_\'. care l5

needed to sue iiiat this iyPi‘ °1 cqmpfngnl dots not become a po- tentlal source of farni fires.

speaking before the 19-1‘! Con- vention of the Mutual Fire Under- ucritcrs‘ Association , of Ontario. me companies of which carry about 75 per cent of all fire insurance on agricultural property in Ont- ario, Mr. c. w. Caskel’. Solidi“! to the Ontario Fire Marshal's ot- flce emphasized the Dveblble n" danger from faiiai tirivlﬂfﬁ and trucks. Pointing out that auto- motive engineers have designed trucks and tractors so that U18 least possible fire hazard exists. so long as the equipment is kept in good running order. MI; CB5- key said that most fires originat- trig from gasoline-driven vehicles can be traced in one of the fol- lowingw-

Poor Rlaintrnaur-c The im- portant item. are mufflers. 8B5- oline lines. carburetors and the igition system. Trouble rarely colon suddenly and there are unu- a‘.ly warnings of defects which can be detected in advance.

Improper Refueling M"! llllpﬂ" fect Fuel Storailll — Small quam“ ities of gasoline if TEqtllrBd should be carried in safety ti!“ °ll1Y~ and motor should be stopped. mam- fold and muffler be reasonably cool and no smoking. While will! l5 being filled.

Accumulation; of duet. oil and combustible materiel - A 105d 0’ grain passing the muffler too close may take fire. straw or chaff may blow to accumulate on the enZillP- clog the radiator, pile 11D 0H lhil muffler. build up around the trot- tor or truck to provide direct con- tact with heated parts or set elm enough for sparks to ignite.

Poo; judgment in operating the gqlﬂpmelﬂ, or unexpected accident Jrractors and trucks being driven in and around farm buildings should be handled with ﬁll? 53m? m" and good judgment given to driving a car on a crowded high- way. The slightest accident-if burning gasoline is involved — 0M1 cause a dlsnsirous fire.

Poor jurlgnrr-nt in selecting I plug m SCHIIT‘. adjust or repair guﬂgmnllvc cquilimcnt. - Unrlor no circumstances should HlCll hurra- tioris take pint-e in any building where fire could rinse extensive

damage. Distance is tho RTFM“? protection and the cheaPESl- A minimum distance shou.d be 80

f”; (mm any building or stack. Flaming zasoiine spreads rapidly.

OOGO Q-§OO QOOOOOO-OO-OOJ

HEY KIDS! g

lf's Film-Fun for you ot THE "PRl-NCE EDWARD" THEATRE

O—ODOOOOOOOQOOOOOQO>Q0Q

Admission 20c t» y C _ \ obQt~vvvt ovvoo-QOQ‘

.-t..'

- MUSICAL

=_%d

‘A“‘n A4AAA‘AL4A..“

E‘ romoiu and SAT. SHOWS 7 - 8:45 -~ MATINEE SAT. ONLY 2:30 ‘Rev-nor Rdlldﬂﬂllb

ADVENTURE! ruutrui . .. cotonrui . . . Anion-rout

stevurt. Mien

AGENTS SOURIS: Mine Elli

»'l‘he Guardian may iic fttllulﬂn‘ place: in Montague: LI Georgetown: The Pun Office;

..'NOW IN STOCK. - Milking Machines, Potato Planters and Fertilizer Spreaders. Apply at Mar- Leod and Greene, Montague.

HHPARMERS — We hi!" TWW on hand Potato Planter; with fer- tilizer attachments. MacLood and Greene, Montague.

(lo-Operation Key To Britain’s Policy

By JAMES McCOOK

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. April 21 - iCP) — The Laircasliire mill-worker aﬂé the African hunter have become| partners iii building a new Brit- is!‘ Empire.

The concept of colonial policy, taught. to colonial service cadets at Qxjord and Cambridge univer-

Roper. in St. Peter‘

sities is “a workinz partnership in develcriirent and "welfare."

The millworker by his taxes, is paying for the development of colonial resources that ultimately will be the poisessioa of colonial peoples; conversely peanuts in Africa, timber in British Guianml sugar in the West Indies and the food and rant" materials of a score of colonies are being produced in increased ouarimlty t.o help Brit- ain's economy in these hard day's.

Time was when colonies poured their wealth in resources into the hands of development r-nrnipanles and speculators who had little in- terest in the natives’ future. Now the money flows the other way. These are expenditures authoriz- ed recently by the United King- dcm:

i. 2120000900 the 10-year period ending for "colonial development," eluding ngricuttuire. forestry, rigaiioii and services

7. EICOIOO for the Colonial De- volopmcnt Corporation to be paid out as leans to assist any colon. iel enterprise which desires to in- crease colonial productivity.

3. £2!'i.0O0000 for the dGVG|0p_ merit of peanut production in East Africa to increase the world sup- ply of fats, 50110-24900 Africans will be employed cn the project in the next five years.

4. 921000.000 for special research undertakings concerned with heali-‘i. agriculture, forestry and irrigation,

Ofhcr Expenditures

(MBIMOULOOO) fr!‘ i966. in-

ll‘-

Thcso sums are only part of t‘ bill. Special assistance is rcquiw“

ergencies. ' Highky-tromed

llnrriet Clair.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Weldon Levon.

Richard: and (iurdon Ferrell fraught of any of the

Min 5. A. Llewellyn; titre. Gil!-

ln Suns-in: Conduit‘: and Florence e: The Poet Office.

Georgetown Ami ilioinity

Major J. A. MacDonald was a business visitor to Georgetown oii Wednesday. —- Geo.

Mr. Rich Ceilings of Montague motored to Georgetown Wednesde, on business.

,‘.f ~. i-‘cl\ ‘Morrison has arrivcrl home after spending the winter months in the City.

Mr. Ernest Roche. local bricklay- er is engaged in replacing and re- building flues at the residence cf Mr. Richard Dougan.

Friends of Mr. Joseph Johnson will be glad to hear that he is recovering satisfactorily from an attack of blood poisoning in.‘ nio hand.

‘Mr aml John A. Mac-

‘Kiiinon who resided at the LIEIIIIOX

Hotel in Charlottetown for the winter mouths, arrived here on Tuesday evening and will take up residence in their home for flu: Summer.

of specialists have to be tmined in the United Kingdom for dut- ies oversees; police. medical ser- vices, communications and de- fence have to be provided. usually‘ by the United Kingdom severit- merit.

Colonial officers, after training in universities and in the field. are impressed with the principles of indirect rule, They are no long- er little "monarchs" in remote kingdoms but can he summoned and advised by radio or airplane in a few hours Natives are edu- cated to take their training as colonial officers along: with Brit- ons. The color bar no longer hin- ders their promotion

‘Phey go to their duties armed. not with rifles. hut with Basic English, a. sﬁriplified version of the language usiniz B50 essential words and used successfully in colonlnlr education. The British soverirrient paid 5230M for the copyright and colonial officers welcome the system.

The Colonial Primary Products Committee said in a report:

“The introduction of mechan- ized and large-scale production into areas ‘wherc the social and political structure ls based on the individual cultivation of mull- lioldirigs often romrriunltjy-owrird, will iuyiiivc a social upheaval

in time; of dlsastepor other vmn, staff: i

whose effci-ts must be provided for."

Flowers AIn Front Yard Beautify Modern Homes

Story Houses

Landscape planting about, o, house should be a "IEUJYHI-lﬂlll. care- llllil’ Plﬂliucrl to enhance the beauty of tho iiiiilrliiisz. completing an iiitriictlir pclurc as it. is \'l(’l\Pf| iicni the street.

Wlit-ii tall trees dwarf the house. and over-large shrub! n“. green hide it. and prevent. the oc- cupants from Evelhg out of the Wm. downs. the planting has no“. aahiev. ed its purpose

Examples of nUCh failurr." arr; frequently given by modern ont. li-Ory homes planted with the shrubs and evergreens which hﬂile long been the conventional mater- ials to use about two-story homes with high bnsrments. which need. ed a band of green to "tie them to the ground."

One-story Houses, with the 11131,} floor little higher than ground level. demand a different treat.- ment. by, which they will not b» made to seem lower, but broader In effect. which is achieve-i by em- phasizing the horizontal line.

BY ElllPhﬂ-llzlng ‘the Horizontal Line, Flower Borders Make One-

Appear Larger

be planted in front of low homes; and the brightly colored annuals of dwarf hnoit arc widely 5043p}. cri as the most. suitable plants for “ll-ti lllIlVO-‘C- Their C0101‘ gives n welcome touch, and they nave the ylewv firm windows unobstructed. otll- frilly be started early in 599d Wm indoors. and grown to a n“ suitable for transplanting by the ‘time the soil can be prepqr@rl_ mil! Hie many varieties whim Wm l-‘mll’ qlllﬂfly from seed sown “Fem? in the border where the plants are to grow. and they will bloom until freezing weather ccmes in the fall. Besides providing a decoration for the housc, many rm. nnule are suitable for cutting. to be used in the house.

Dwarf double French merigolds, for planting next. to the 11mm, a, shown in the illustration. crme in Woe-ii of oranae. yellow and mnr. oon. with several two-tone blends of these colors. Alyssum violet Queen, used as a ribbon planting in the foreground. blooms freely n11

Only low growing plants lhould

aurrmer. retaining its deep violet °°1°YlﬂI in hot weather.

THROAT SORI?

f COMMON IOII IIIQOAT)

a, Violet no ammo,

"Arabs -_ Beduiween trlbeehmen! They only seem to be flriuﬂflll-Q the air, though No. by love! Flirt sliot meant business!" Laoveletre ejarulated as one of the A1155 purged up and took deliberate eirn. ‘the car's chauffeur ducked. but his scarlet fcz was leflltd "M" his heed es thou-Rh by ""5"" fingers and went slillﬂlllnl ewe)’ across the send.

The horsemen yelled ‘ more fiercely than ever. 811d u iﬂeelll came from tho ciu‘. 11$ it BWEFVK! violently, was more frightened than hurl. After a tnoment he partly recovered control both 0f hiirnselt and the vehicle and came on at a fair pace, still accompanied by its enemy escort. though they had fallen back to hover at a short distance.

"Where's that gun of mine?" Lovelace made a dash for his tent and emerged carrying a revol- ver, lust as the car reached the oasis and drew up with much grinding of brakes.

The Egyptian driver, who showed a greenish pﬂllor under his brown skin. segged sidcoravs over the steering-wheel, plainly more or less in a state of collapse from terror and exhaustion.

Over his shoulder appeared Jake Jncobsoifs fat pallid face. mottled with fear and iwet with perspiration. Behind him in the cur could be seen Dawn Dewney. and Sherwin.

“What ye stopping for?" the film producer gasped. “They'll ca/tch us -t-hey‘l1 kill tie-get on you-J‘

“Hold hard, Jake!" Lovelace stepped urp to the car. "It strike: me the chain's done jolly well to bring you so far, and anyway. where are you going to in this dir- ection?“

"The oasls—" Jacobson greener]. "Hiillo, Syd, have we got there then? I-I was too upset. to know where 1 was at first. 0‘You reckon we're safe to get out now.“

"I don't see what else you can do?" Lovelace said drily. "But as to safety—-”

The riharp crack of a rifle. the ivhlzz of a bullet through the twigs 0f a camel-thorn made a. grin; con- clusion to his sentence. ’

Men Of The Black Tents

Jacobson gave e kind of streng- led yelp, and Lovelace spoke sharply.

"Get out of the ea;- at Qncje and make for the tomb over there, ell of you-quick!"

lie sprang in by the chauffeur, pushed him aside. and took the wheel, while Jacobson and Sher- win scrrmbled out and set off at a run towerds the shrine. heads bent. _ '

"Wait a bit; help Kay to get Mavis into the “car. I'm going to drive it over behind tihe tomb lu- to what shelter there is."

Mavis had dragged herself he!‘ feet: suiifllorted by Kay and the half-hysterical Dawn, she reached the car. and Lovelace drove. bumping and swen-ing over t-he rough surface to the shrine. A following bullet cracked sharply mznlnst the windscreen, but none of the occupants over-e harmed

A few moments later and they had crawled through the low. narrow entrance into the tomb. which seemed already closely packed with hrman bodies.

“Got beck your nerve. Jake?" Lovelace asked grimly. "Because if so I'd like to hear Just what's happened before we organize things a bit, It's as well to know what we're up against."

"It's all very well for you to talk. Syd." Jacobson began to bluster, "You‘ve not, been driv. ing cross the desert ovl-th Arabs shooting you up from all sides. It's enough to upset any man's nerves. en’ I'm not ashamed to being a. hit, broke up,"

' thy did they attack you" the other man demanded. "You must. have done something to star‘, the trouble."

Abdul and the lorry-drivers. it seemed had given away the secret of Loveleces expedition to Wadi Moroeko, and the idea of taking him and his companion by sur- prise had appeared to Jecobsorfs sense of‘ humour.

“Me an’ Dawn and Vol thought we'd just look in on vou, bringing some eats an‘ chcmmngne." the Prlldhvﬂr explained. "So we hired n car. I'll say life wan pretty quiet a‘. Abu Racnnscs with the film work stopped and nothing doing."

ft was when they came across n nomad camp half-any to (no aiﬁs that trouble had begun, ‘The ‘vanish assemblage of hlack teiitl, of tethered camels and horses. with goats. children and doze wandering round indiscriminately 11nd induced them to atop and see how “reel sheila" lived.

‘The men rcotwlcd and grumbled at tho etrnngrrs from the first, hut. the women were more pleas- nnt. bringing. fresh dates and floats’ milk in wooden bowie. Too lileeeent. in fact: the whlte-toothrd smiles and black curls of a young Zlri had caused Val Sherwin to bg. come over-gallant.

It will herd to make out from the combined narrative whether the Bedaween had intended it first to do more than drive the in-ierlc-rvers out of their encamp- ment. But e wild shot from Sher- win‘; revolver had elllhtly wound- ed one of them end they bu: to].

n. j MABON OPTOMITIIIT

ﬁtting m lunplyla: Glulee IM- MONTAGUI. EIJ.

rue .

OF FAMOUS I CANADIAN" TRAINS

cuiiiiiii NAIELl

Across the Dominion, even as you‘ read

this, thousands of travellers are speeding to their ggupﬂgy ‘no 3||y|¢|

destinations on board trains of the Canadian V5II5"I‘5°WI*'" _ _ ' _ “going plans" — in all youq National. Famous trains, such as The Continental Limited ,,,,,,,,,,, “m, cﬁwga, . . . . Nuioul, you will expericntl and The Ocean Limited, are spanning the duuncu ‘anu’, a‘ ' h

from the Paciﬁc and the Prairie Provinces to Eastern

Canada and the Atlantic. The International Limited,

The Inter-City Limited, The Washingtonian and The Montrealer, are typifying Canadian National’: importance as an International carrier. Dependable “locals”

are performing the undramatic but essential job of

serving the m between" points, and providing branch line connections with the fest Express trains. These arc the trains, covering more than two million miles each month, that make up the Railway "Blue Book" of Canada-Thebystem Time Tebles of the C.N.R. The “Blue Book" is your "passport" to everywhere in Canada, or across the Border

be your journey for business or pleasure, for an hour, a day, overnight or longer.

— _ .____ --ii

RAILWAYS I AIRLINES I STEAMBIUPS 0 HOTELS I ZIPIESS I TELEGRAPH!

l SUBS LEAVE FOB TURKEY

mew IDNDON, Conn-l Avril ll _ (A?) Four tlnlted Stew submarines, which recently “l”: turned over to the Turkish Navy U3, sutmarino

l lowed more closely and fired with less harmless intentions.

ALMANACII DE GOTHA

"A pretty r tien business alto- The Almanech de Gotlia, a met- getiher." Loy lace pronounced. lculously edited political register, "Arid not. content with making published in enoh and Ger- truoble for yourselves, you've go: to man, records genealogies of royal- drag us into it, confound youi" ty and the nobility as well 1| today left the (To Be Continued) world statistics. base for Turkey.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD,TWIGGS.'I RELATED

M‘! DREAM ‘TO A ‘SWARM-“e- H5 INTERPRETED ‘THE

Major Hoople

MY ReAsoieine 1 woven TELL PONEIZS Aae HIM r- WAVING A RED move ‘ti-trace

HORSE euueuoe, PILLSTO . LANTERN‘. BUT HORSES BE A RACING THOROUGH’ / TtP ME oi=i== NAMED seen NAMED vii/amiss! u= You FIND \IiTAMiN A, ? 1M wawceirm Fog ‘THE PiGI-w- pmgAmygt-gh‘ A HE ANIMAL’ ¢~THAT / HE i - worms!

' ' r/IU/llﬂ/IY