TiiREE MORE MDNTI-IS You Will Need Fuel to Keep the House Warm For Sometime We are prepared to supply the best llAllll 00M. $0FT 00Al. llflhlllllllll 00K! Klllllilllfi W000 In any quantity n. PIG l \ 1 1 KARI! and Bu. Pll0llE 240 P. s. I. r. e. LEAGUE oussr X-RAY usurn: Now Open At n1: WllELAll usuonut llALl. tlOURS:—Mon., Wed., m, 10.12 AM; 2-5 1m. Tues, Thurs, 2-5 P.M.; 7-9 PM. NO NEED TO DISROBE—X~RAYS TAKEN FULLY CLOTHED All residents of Charlottetown will be mailed an appointment curd. Phone 2791 - REFORM-ENG PRISONERS success there will be in reduction §_ -__ of crime ln Canada, J. Alex Ed- lmison c! Toronto, said in a speech ' GALT, Ont. — loin - The hero. Mr. Edmlson has been More attention given to the reforni- engaged in rehabilitation of li-ive approach the greater prisoners after their release. ...$< l Three For Egypt i lyflsleilloflsby Q "Gold-blooded s80 d normal. "an, you, luvelsce‘! 1t made mo feel quite nasty myseld to see the poor girl lo down iiko that, u .2 she'd been shot.‘ "on. it's only the host. as m said. And I'm used to Mavis and her jitters; I've filmed with her be- fore, you know. aithouBh ‘mil l! heir first picture with. Climax.’ Lovelsol lit s cinfltY-s- ‘Yes- You w! in e we! l" h.’ vim Arklngton, didn‘t you! or y” it against her?" Jacobson grinned, "Well, as we can't do any gnore work rm some to have gnohhe! ‘and look-round inside the tombs. Comifli?" "mi-sting archaeologist in your gpuig mamQtil-a?” Ifivtllfll lllllhQd as he strolled off beside the other man. “I didn't, know rou were i11- terested in mummies" "Ngitim- ‘m I, as mummies, but fieyi-e {inc publicity. and Tm planning to iilm some scenes inside that big burial chamber, where the King's tomb is." "Du you snean it?" Lovelace‘: e:- presslon changed- "Ccrtalnly I d0- Tflfliflk 0! n‘ Moonlight in the mummy chamber} ‘Ititank vralks by night, —- that's the diugoman, o! course, playing’ up. 2m: scene in the tomb-like the lone ln that Egyptian nloy oi Shakespeare's ‘Romeo and Cleo- fpatrai’ or whaieier it is. to a frazzie." “You're gettinS a bit mixed in your references. And that reminds me. Jake. Those Indians of yours with the perlormillg cobra: sre all wrong.“ "whit cryou mean ‘wrong’? I im- ported ‘em straight from Bombay.“ “That's just it. They're wrong for Egypt. \ "And who's going to stand for an Eastern film without snake- charmers and that tum-twnnming music they do? You don't know your public, Lovelace, that's the trouble with you." Jacobson com- plained. ‘ “Oh well, have it your own way. Got, your torch‘? You go iirsl- then. It's almost too iiarroii‘ lo lct YOU through anyway" , PHARAOH STRIKES > The two men were obliged to sloop as the-y entered the iiuvrou\' passage "where, by thc torn-it's virCle of light, frescoes ShOWEU on the walls in colours us bright as the day they were painted, preserved like nil the hidden treasures of Egypt by the dryness of the desert n1‘. Ilissing through several unle~ rorm-s, the passage widened pres- ently into n much larger chamber in the middle of which was the great ulabasicr sarcophagus from i 3,344!) l I do that job for you! s _ ' Prolecled-Oype Induction Motor s NIMA dbeuloae 'GENERAL@ELECTRIC MOTORS and CONTROL G-E protected-type induction motors-the moss widely used motors in industry-ere specially designed for driving lsthes, pumps, line shafts, and other industrial applications. Their simple, rugged construction assures years of operation with a minimum of attention. Canadian General Electric manufactures motors , of every size sad type-trons tiny fso motors to giant motors for steel mill service. When you buy your G-B motor be sure to pso- i - ' "sect your: investment with simple, dependable G-E Control, which will guard the motor ageless damage from overload. Experienced engineers at your nearest C.G.I. oifice will be glad to assist you in the selection of the correct Motor end Control for your application. Write for Bulletin CGBA-MQZ. Morlelty CQOIIHIIIQOIO Mqufoesunrolldsles; ufliounel courteous osutnu sircmcre Ruins as fsvousv o» ssmuonu which not long before 11 royal mummy hurl been runovcd. ' Jacdbson hold up his torch. "This is wlicrc 1 meant. for that iovesceno of yours wi-itli Nizivis," he said. “Boy, can't you see what n grand thing mighi. lac mnde t-f it? ‘Phat. old S3!‘(‘0~—'.\'l\H[(‘V(‘i‘ tii y; cull lb-Jllumlnntcd from lllsldL‘. Sec here, the stone's transparent. ‘Fherdd need to be some niring be~ hind it, of course, ircry carefully done, but then what a scene‘. Un- eorthly light sircamning’ out from the tomb‘. Use your imagination. boy!" "Have you got permission to do it?" Lovelace interrupted the othee-‘s Egyptian rhapsocll‘. glancing about him. "The Government peo- ple weren't too keen even on the scenes outside the temple being taken. you remember. Arklligton didn't think it was zoinc through when we were in Cairo; that's why we came alWBy o‘ quickly when he'd got them lo sign the forms. before they had time to think again." “Don't ! know all that? And that's why here's not going to be no permission asked, as {as as I‘1n concerned. Arkie's with me there. We'll just step in quietly and do it. without any fuss as soon as PW got those electricians up the rive;- from _ Cairo. I 'phoned the office again yesterday, and they're sending a couple of good men with the rest. of that. gear Arkie found he wanted {or the river scenes. We'd need this place properly wired inside for light, you S". to do U16 10b well, besides the tomb itself. And it might have lo be put up and dizmantleri again pretty quick, to save trouble with the officials, it they shovrcd signs of sitting up and taking notice. That's Why I wanted reliable men." “It's a big mistake to got up against the law, though," Lovelace spoke uneasily. "I don't like it. Jake 5nd the Bedaweon won't. either." "Those follows who live in the gents? What's that got to do with it?" "They're the tribe who act as guardians to the tomb and the temple, and they hate us already like cold poison for desccruting the ‘place as they think." | "What's that matter)" - "It might matter nwhoie lot if they turn nasty. Besldes- there are all sorts o1 stories. The natives dent much like zolng inlo these tombs themselves; they won't. do g ‘kt-lg 1x1: 1-m- t ' zeigl-‘g-e a MENTLATUM <tI\'l‘1'l/l lWzl/p Tailored Marquisette Curtains $3.75 lo $5.00. Curtoiniug by the yard in 79c to $1.50 per yard. it at all alter sundown. I be- lieve. They say they're haunted by Jlnnl, spirits, guardians or watchers over the dead, whatever you like to culi them." "Well, ii ou're loopy enough to believe in t, at sort of tlilng-——" “I didn't say, 1 believed in it." "And you can bet the tellers have something up their sleeves about these yarns. want to keep strangers away so they can make 01f with any stuff that's going." Jacobson said shrewdly. "Why, when the tombs are first opened up, there's any aunount o1 things about, gold and silver and jewels, besides thl eggs and bread and all that for the niu-nmies to eat, all quite good still, like they'd been in l frldq, some fella, told me." (To Be Continued) .__..,_ MONOCLE]! SKIPPER. MAKES MODEL SHIT! VANCOUVER. March l‘ -— (OP) - Captain Edwin Hurt ll l I911 going artist with s keen monecled eyp for a trfm line and stout ship, The fiyear-old £10907. haw in port here, said he once tried to quit the sea but. couldn't bring himself to do so. A skilled wood carver, many o! his Ilnelyuwrought ship's models have sold for 01,000 to eager collect» on. He is also a lcupltnr a! considerable talent. "I started whittling ships when I was l boy." he said. "I lived inland at ‘rartu. in Esthonla. I never saw anything lesser than s river boat, let alone a ship." 8e hr he has consisted l0 models —- the last s winch-souls model of. the Nev: nodloi-d whales, Alice ldsndeti. It tools 000 hem to complete. ‘ Isle next esslgmnent will tale time years. 1t will be e bone end 1'01‘! lvlle model o! U. 1.813!“ Oonstltutlon, his ivory u»; but aid chop sticks and plane keys out to size. Choose E's-on; . Charming Cottage Sets Dainty Serlm er Menulsette Sets ls led, Ila - , e; Green. . .. . .,,,_-. . $1.59, $2.75, $3.95 per lg! AFrilled Curtains In Marquisetles, in plain Merqulsettes, Dotted Merqulsettes or White with colored spots end floral prints with plain Frills. $2.25, $3.50, $3.95 to $4.95 per pair. White or Ecru in Plain or Dotted pattern. $3.00, $3.50, Curtaining By The Yard u wide range ol nets and morquiseltes in both plain and fancy at 59c, 69¢, Ready Made Overdrapes In Cretonne and Monk's cloth, 36 inches wide x 84 inches long. $4.95, $7.95, $12.15, $14.50 to $19.50 pciir. Crotonnes in awide variety of color and design. 35¢, $135 $1]; to 3.75 per yard ‘Rayon: and Damask Ovelvlrepery ln Roses, Blues, Wines, and Rust shades. $1.10, $1.98, $2.75, $350 PM yard, Moons s. M9LEOD.E@....'" CHAILOTTETOWN, P. i. l. I NOVA ICOTIA PLANS EDUCATION SURVEY HALIFAX, March l4 —— (OP) - Inauguratlon o! a. service to deter- mine Iwhy Nova Sections lesve school at an early age was announced here following a meat. in; o! the Provincial Advisory Council of the Canadian Education Research Project in practical education. A.G. McCall, s dlrecto o1 the research project, said a lull study will _be made of the pr " i education situation. Question nah-es will be sent farmers, labor unions and industrial workers to detormine their opinions en present education llcllltlee. 134.000 DRAW WAGE! A! PUBLIC SERVANT! AUCKLAND. N. Z. March l4 -.. (OPL- About one in every 4.5 owplé in emvlvvmsnt in New zen. lend is dependent Ior salary on taxes or public rates sccordln to statistics prepared by ow ea- land Oorrrnerce Jeurna ad the Associated Chambers o! Commerce. More than 94.000 employees now notional or local government sources, the Journal states. The Brand total o! employed persons in the country is somethlni over 000.000. s. flfllfl which includes terms-e and working proprietors. In every government department the stat! has increased since the Labor lovstnmonts came late polar i2 yells Igo- ln 1000-80 the total number o! mienent public servants In: no, 1n 1004!! it. wee 00.000. Roihrsy ena- recelvo their salary or wales Irons- I pioyees have increased during the period trom 11.000 to 8.000; 5011001 teachers from 8.000 to 10900; PM olllce workers lrom 8M5 lo 11.004. Workers in other departments have increased as follows: social. security depart- ment trom 116 to 1.490; state coei mines mm as to 2,201; treasury, from 127 to 347; land and income tax from 202 to LON, Tho fisures of state employees do not include such casual labor H the employees o! the works end IAT. STREET We welcome em Solon e for your iester Permanent. Consult our texture expert lllll ls unwldlly. " ; PHQNU I191 MARIE ELENA BEAUTY SALON 1s now Looms ' 130 Rl0llll0llll Neill no» e u» 1.1.1» Olllee u to our my end ined- efles you special pulses .. - . .,,..,.,.,. e ploesomozgver p state hydro-electric conllmlotlon deparluunte. there ero mOre than IZMO men ambit-Wed on this buts by these two IhPlIl-Xnonts alone. TIEIINI ~ IUDIUBY HIGHWAY TLMIMINB. Ont- - (C?) - W.J. Grummett, MP4’. lor Cochrene South has promised Tlmmlns flvllnail- he will "stress the nest need" los- the government's com- Pl0¢l°ll o! l Tlmmlns-Budbury hlphlwsy this year, -i-= ltyees TEA "EATIIRS" Original uncertainties about h" tea should be consumed lead Mill New Enzlanders to eat the its"! with butter and throw the N" AWE)’. LIQUID SUN GLASSES _._,._. A colored fluid has been develo?‘ erl for use with contact lenses ll I replacement lor glasses. external Ill