' James

L s i’ i’ Wumar Bros ‘ Wild with Nose'Busl|nq rm Ni"!

JAMES GAGNEY PAT 0'8 R I E N

FRANK McHUGH ALLEN JENKINS OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND_

LAUREL - HARDY IN “FIXER. UPPEBS"

TODAY and SAT,

1mm: 3.15 - 1 - ass r, m. Prince Mat. ice-ace.

‘Qt,’ ‘I I AC1 II I IAIIJ P3118 ‘ ‘ AC A

O-WOIKI-f “flour aides will

"c..15u..~..l_.,...s...-. ' '1 1A8" PITTS ~ . JIIIIII OJCONANELL

in Universal’: Comedy l-i-it

SIIE GETS llEll lllllll‘

with Helen,Twellvetrees— Lueien Linleiieidf ALSO. , . . TERRYTO0N- MUSICAL — sous REEL

Todhy and Saturday

DAIL 3.15 -- 7 — 8.45 P. M.

Stevens A h To R a i l w a y

‘jgdmjolgamation

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SMITHS F

Maladminlstration by large finan- cial groups instead o! management by expert, practical men, is respon- sbble for; distress in the pulp and paper industry of Canada, Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction party leader. said here today. For many years the pulp and paper industry had suffered from “financial dom- ination)‘- This domination had al- most wrecked some excellent organ- izations. -1n a whirlwind afternoon trip the; Reconstruction. party leader addressedthree audiences in about as-many hours. Coming from Ottawa he spoke at Carleton Place, Perth and Smiths Flalls. _ A night meeting at Brock- villewas-on the schedule.

~~Tbe dairy corporations came un- der flre- of the Reconstruction par- ty- leader. He charged dictation of prices at low levels for both butter fat and milk which were sold to- the consumer in the form of but- ter. cream, milk. and ice cream at good prices. The great corpora- tion. he said, took the spread be- tween meagre prices paid farmers and much higher prices charged consumers, for themselves.

Dealing with the railway situa- tion Mr. Stevens said he was "ab- solutely opposed" to amalgamation of the two great systems. The great need of the railways was increased traffic. This could be brought ab- out by giving the farmer fair prices, the wage earner fair wages, and the unemployed work. Thus purchasing power would be in- creased. In respect to unification he said he was not in favor of cut- ting down staffs- and organizations he was in favor oi building up bus- ness.

c A P I T o MAT. 1142-260.

svs. ecu-are.

EIIITETS“

Edward Eve. 260-320-370.

“The Irish In Us” At Prince Edward

dcvol-yone who goes to the movies .-and everyone does-knows that Cagney, Pat O'Brien and Frank McHugh would make an)’ picture interesting.

Their work in “Here Comes the "Devil Dogs of the Air" trio, after

place indivi-

Navy" and established them as a each had reached a hish among screen luminaries as dual stars. »

when they are given a real vehicle such as “TM 181411 1B U5 which had its local premiere at the Princg Edward Theatre yesterday, thcymise to even new heights. . Don't, however, attempt to com,- pare James Cagney, the "G Mm.’ with the James Cagney who man ages broken down puss and annoys his serious minded brothers, O'Brien mid McI-lugh, by his refusal to take a steady job or keep away from Pats girl. 3 The star's rare talent is ngaln demonstrated by his ability to por- trayso naturally such utterly dif- ferent roles. ;“G men" was sheer melodrama. me"‘1rish In Us," as the name would indicate, is a. comedy drama. [t-has thrills enough, and action aplenty, including a prize fight that is-sairl to be the longest andanoat fiercely fought ring battle in‘ his- tory, having taken five days to film although it occupies but 15 minutes on. the screen.

‘Warner Bros, have given these |tars.a story that revolves around the, lives of members of a New York family having its roots in Ireland.

Because it is a picture oi Irish

life in New York. it lumps from tears to laughter, from bitter fam- ily brawls to evidences of brotherly love. from romance to drama, from thrilling action to robust humor. TMary Gordon, as the Irish moth- er a: the three stars, is the middle aged unknown who, a year ago, was cooking in a Hollywood studio res- iairrant, and who had occasionally been used as an extra in the movies. "The love interest centres around Olivia de Havlland, a beautiful young girl discovered by Max Rein- hardt who cast her for a leading role in "A Midsummer Night's Dream."

Allen Jenkins as a broken down puglllst turns in the best acting of his successful career. Others who do excellent work are J. Farrell Mac- Donald and Thomas Jackson.

Harvey Parry. former Pacific Coast champion was Cagney! op- ponent in the ring battle. >

‘America Glamors For Jews Harps

' (By The Canadian Pleas)

' ‘IRMIINGHAM. England. Sept. 24 ‘Jflhly place inthe world when jewlfhsrp: are made, according to the trade journal Quality, this. cit! la‘ ‘at die moment ekllerlancinl l boom in the manufacture of theaa tiny" instruments. uaonds of prospective buyers in America and "other parts of the world are com- pelled to await dalivéfi-

of let's harps

Mass production , hero a held up at the present-time

e for a ‘ rip that vibrates Mound. n tbu strip = mo: an 1M ant, the tone of

M h‘

“She Gets Her Man” ,A_t The Capitol

For ludicrous situations and hil- arious action. we unhesitatingLy recommend "'She Gets Her Mari,” the Universal comedy ‘which opened "1 911858121161“ of three ‘clays at the Capitol Theatre yesterday.‘

Zaau- Pitts and Hugh O'Connell are co-starred in this rollicking screen play which attacks the gang-

ster problem with tongue in cheek, and furnishes a solution of the whole problem that is as startling as it is humorous. As Esmeralda, the Accidental heroine of the stcrv, the fluttery Miss Pitts has never been seen to better advantage, Hugh O'Connell, noted stage comedian who has become her new team. mate, compliments her lackadaisical humor in grand style, and goes"to

make up a comedy duo that is a

sure guarantee oi laughs.‘ Others who add greatly to the delightful comedy of the picture are "Helen

Twelvetrees (who emcrgeswith ‘an

entirely new personality), Lucien

Littlefleld, -.Eddie Brophy, Warren

Hymer. Gertrude Astor and Bert Gordon. . . . .. The swriivpresenjs Miss Pitts us the small-town swectbeartoi Little-

fleld, owner of the Bon Ton lunch room in Plainville, Illinois, and hailed as “the bravest woman in America" “when she unwittingly foils a bank robbery. Taken on a lecture tour by O'Connell, a press Bflent. and attended by Miss Twelvetrees, his fiancee, Miss Pitts is finally kidnapped and comes 1n direct contact with thayery gangs- ters whose daily work she interrupt- ed in the small-town bank. The startling and hilarious climax is too utterly delicious to be revealed. ._

Alta. To Louncli Bond‘ Issue,

(c. P- a Guardian's Special. wig. IEDM NTON, Sept. 26—-"Pz-Q5-

* groups in the Twin Cities, the Chi-

Teachiiour Child To I/rove Good Books

SISTER {CECIL TELLS ABOUT HER NEW BELIOGRAPIIY OF BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS.

The following article will be of interest here as Sister Cecil is a daughter of Mrs. Rose Devereaux and niece of Mrs. Carolyn M. Luther of Kelly's Cross.

Teach your child to love a good book and you have taught him how to select a lifelong friend; teach him to love good Plerature and you have innoculated him against many forms of juvenile delin- quency and you have insured him the lifelong companionship of the ideal."

This the thought expressed by Sister Cecil of the faculty of the library school at the College of St. Cathenne, and member of the executive council of the National Catholic Library association. Sis- fer Cecil said that her new "BlPHOE-Iflphy of Books and Maga- zines for Grade Q-chool Libraries" will appearflin the near future, carrying the imprlmatur of Arch- blshPP John GRBOTY A/iurray of st. Paul.

Pioneering in what is radpidly be- coming a nationwide movement to "acquaint children with good lit- stature." she writes and speaks from nearly 20 years experence in library work in the department of “Literature for Children." Ten yeafs were spent in teaching in the Parochial schools in the Twin Cities. Since 1929 she has been a member of St. Catherine's library school faculty and besides teaching she has engaged in study at Co- lumbia university, the University of Michigan. the University of Chi- cago and the summer she has taught in Loyola college in Chi- cago.

She has taken as her plea to "Provide the best literature for your child" to various parent-teacher

cago. Catholic league and the Glen club of Chicago with its 600

perity bonds" will be sold to the

citizens of Alberta, pqmibly over

the counter, Premier Aberhart an‘ ‘ nounced today. _ _, '. The-amount of the initial issue which the government hopes to of- fq- before Christmas has not yet been determined, but it will be de- signed t; take care o‘ the province's maturing obligations during the next five years. The bonds possibly Will be 501d "direct," with the gov- emrnent actlngas its own broker.

In following this policy, the gov- efliifient hopes to clear away Al- berta's public debt of about "3130,- 000,00‘l, within the next ten years. The prosperity bonds will be for small denominations,‘ possibly ‘as low u 310 and $25. and for mm; terms such as ten years.

’ COLOR BAN LISTED

ORNNGTON, lmgland ‘_ ‘The ban imposed after res- aidential ,.. ennations, prexlrnt- ing colored persons from wing an open air swimming pool, here" has been removed.‘ :

arr-ms ura-rma recs - m‘ roars-aloe Ruth's life-

l0- 1141111

5M. ‘mere are 5i’! at large.

m: rAul l ‘ 80s

time poi to Notional league‘ ball courtesy extended to fll men ln the majors-bears

the last one being issued u» Jesbel fie lack. of skilled F,“ ‘ilaculiiae Zachary. who hereto be trkinedfor.

women members .She has taught the need of "Early introduction to the world's best literature" to Sis- ters of St. Joseph who throughout the year attend the extension courses at the College of St. Catherine, and ultimiately she hopes to carry her message to every teacher in the schools where children 6 to l4 are enrolled.

;"An abomnation and a plague to childhood" is her characteriza- tion of the drug store library, and to counteract its evil influence she believes school libraries should be installed and children taught to use them. sister Cecil is not unmind- ful 0f.the fact that "literature" is offered on every high school cur-

ALLB, 0nt., Sept. 36—

know something

sketches submi

and many others- edition-l." l5 it were. and

011 ‘Q

luncheon and tea. services, and at most reasonable prices. . Frankly Modern

vivid and arnuslng- There is, for instance, the entertaining dinner set done by Laura Knight, known for her black and white etchings of dancers and cicus perfon-ners.

THE GUiRDTAN § ' ‘ ’ 4 . _ . . . Modern‘ Ch mawarepDeszg-rts

and design ohinawan you just smart and differ- ontisgoingtoresulhAndthat is just what happened. Two promin- ent pottery oomparies have pro- duced ou-amics from colored tied byfiamc Inura Knight noted etcber; hul nash. Prank Brangwyn, Duncan Grant- Dodfiroc‘ , Graham Sutherland.

The first ware turned out, "firs; eac

piece signed by the artist, is now xhibition in the cbinaware department of a. large New York store. Dinner sets, breakfast and they are available in enchanting colors

Aunandale School

. Fair ' ' . . i .

From The Bfltwh Artzsts m ,,~,,,,_,,————,,,,, m... ,.,,, ,,,. » we m Annaidale nan. Baaiww

When a1 ammo British ar- its neck; ‘i "av initights mun: fiifimmfii Anmnwa “l: um put their beads weather a hum alt up: m1: dam: their Little Pond. rm followinl is the

stunts. while around the edges of the plates one sees hundrws of blank, staring faces —tha specta- toraThe teapot of this sat has as its handle a female acrobat in tights bending Over backward. A clown pops up on the cover. Prank Brangwynhas done a gorgeous decorative plaque. I jungle scene with , a parade of turbaned children. hull!» “P0111118 branches of tropical trees. . etc. One artist has simply dashed off a few funny fish on his lates, so comical they brings am c.

lllt 0L Z l CLASS L-GBAINI

Sec, 1. White Oats: 1. Graaa Bow- lett, Annandale; 2, Ari-bu!‘ 501F111". Annandala; 2. Patricia. Campbell. Cumberland Hill; 4, Freddie Banks. Annandale. i

Sec. 2. Wheat: 1. Lloyd Mac- Donald, Little. Pond; 2, Grace How- latt, Annandkle- 3, Arthur Hewlett, Annandala; 4, john E. Hewlett, An- nandale, Sec. 3. Barley: l, Grace Hewlett. Annandale: 2, Arthur Howlett. An- nandale; 3, Patricia Campbell, Cumberland Hill; 4, John E. Howr lett. Annandale, Sec, 4- Sweat Corn: 1, Howard Norton, Annandale; 2, Arthur How- lett, Annandale; 3,. Freddie Banks, Annandaie; 4, Grace l-iowlett, An-

Tea Set in Green

Another, in more dignified mood, has created. a. delectable‘ tea. set in pale sea green and silver, enchanting. There are powder blues, pale yellows. greens. and manytothertones from which to

Some are frankly modern, se- verely plain and chaste. Others choose. Some of the ware in bone nmdgjg. are in traditional china feeling, china. while some sets IN. In in.‘ Sec. 5. Beds: i, Marguerite Mac- while still others are in a class canons’ e wit"! and earihell- Donald, Cumberland Hill; a, stew- by themselves, full o! personality. ware. art MacLeow, Cumberland Hill; 3.

All are done in that free spon- taneous spirit with which artists seem always to be gifted. None is in the least hampered, by the rules of ceramic making, each tak-

Marjorie MacLeod. Cumberland Hill; 4, Grace Hewlett, Annandale.

CLASS Ila-ROOTS

Lucky Lori's Gold Strike

\ Energy and optimism have won for a lad named Dodd a quarter interest in an extremlyi promising gold strike, for the option on which an offer of £8,000 has al- ready been received. For 12 months experienced miners daily had ignored the spot where the. lucky find was made.

About nine miles east of the Telegraph line alt Tennants Creek in the Northern Territory is the camp of a number of pros- ‘ Dhjecti opposite their camp was a small low of stone which defied classification. For months miners walked past it daily when going to their claims. but none of them thought it worth while inspecting. One prospector tried the mound, but only on one side did he find any trace oi gold, and then only in the minutest specs. He was on the point of leaving the site when a lad named Dodd approached the prospector and asked him if he knew of any likely spots. The pros- pector suggested that if the lad cared to work the mound on a quarter share. he could have it. For several days the lad delved with the great enthusiasm, and his efforts were rewarded to the full when he came on gold in very substantial quantities, and the find became the talk of the Within ‘a few minutes of a min- ing engineer conning on the ground. be had signed an option of £8,000. While the lad had made £2,000 in a few days, many experienced miners have bene drudging on the field for 13 months and to-day are not in a position to buy a bag of flour-

Tropicai Tourist Resort

Within afew months Dunk Is- Zand, on the Queensland coast be- tween Cairns and Townsville, will be ready for turists under a scheme which the Honorable Hugo Bres-

but much information gleaned While preparing her thesis on "The Relation of Reading to Juvenile Delinquency!‘ To glean this infor- mation she delved deep into 1n- venile court records and had fre. quent contacts with social service Workers. with the result that she is convinced that o major (gauge o1 child del nguency is caused by this indiscriminate "eating up" o1 thfilleffi. trashy novels and "crime sheets."

Parlnts and teacher's are held jointly responsible for this condi. tion by Sister Cecil, beeguge each has felt the other should jnstil tho taste for good literature in the child.

"It is absolutely necesary," she 5W8. “if we would do anything for the youth of today; if we woum give them any ideal to strive for; teach them morality and love o; high endeavor, we must first give them love for good books; we must Rive them the taste for good read- lnl as we train their tastles to dis- criminate good food from bad and

riculum , but she also says that "a large percentage oi children end their education at the eighth grade and never enter a high school, thus having no opportunity

be acquainted.

ing material they gravlate to the

els, demoralizing and less than med‘ 1': magatnes."

teachers because each has shifted

the other. She believes, however, necting link between home and library.”

Her new ‘bibliography offer: no perfect "shelf of books" to be used alike by all teachers. It indicates

that the ideal library will be that fill the

that the school should be the “con- s:

800d clothing from the shoddy, and once that taste is instilled, we must sacrifice to cater to it,"

This "seed literature for chil- dren" movement is not localised

to learn of the stores of literature 1n m; Twin gm”, m. mdlcgwd with vfhich, rightly, they should but is pm of anationwlde ruponsd “m” °i "l" to the emu of educators w at lack of knowledge of other read- least try in give today's child a 500d Th

drug store libraries of cheap nov- bibliography is can“ by p: ‘s: for the 81146 school

The responsibility for this con- aelectifig bsrfiilfrlzrfiwaridd dition rests, she believes. upon the ll, h, m, hm,“ o; “when ‘ml-b. shoulders of both parents and m M”; bqmmn‘ o! m. mmn_

love of books.

Pile!- "an essential iml

mcntinbriug

theburden of instilling this taste h m m, mod for reading upon the shoulder: of agggmn mlwtuaflxmdwuch

0f i3 hind.

=10,‘ nnru

Helm

Cllflp.

IIATISM

On each plate she has placed char- ing the rules and makins the!" Se‘, L Green Mountain potamu; wters from the b1! W!" '- m" “ff hfibfim wgtépflfréc, i. Eugene MacDonald, Little Pond. in tail coat fence-rag): bis whit: . yogdem -- . , Sec 2.. Irish Cobbler Potatoes: l. be" Wm‘ " pm‘ n m“ ‘ ' Casimir MacDonald, Little Pond; 2, -'~——" Barbara MacDonald, Little Pond;

3, Freddie Banks, Annandale; 4,

, l 5%,’: ;‘f;§;§“'°g“ ‘gflfmfidwfl, Joan MacDonald, Little Pond.

F, d 1c Tm u, dt’ h“ Sec. 8. ‘rurnlps: 1 John E. How-

Queens an fegf‘f,‘,"s,;ji,f,fe M5813; may. lett, Annandale; 2,'Thomae Riley,

tel-s, and has given instructions Cumberland H111: 3. Patricia Camr-

bell, Cumberland Hill; 4, Joan Mac- Donald, Little Pond.

Sec, 4. Mangels: 1, Joan Mac- Donald, Little Pond; 2, Thomas Riley, Cumberland Hill; 3, Byron Hewlett ,Annandale; 4, Almeda Howlett, Annandale,

Sec. 5. Carrots: i, Freddie Banks, Annandalc; 2, Howard Norton‘, An- nandale; 3, Grace i-lowlett, Annan- dale; 4, John E. Howlett, Annun- dale.

Sec. B. Pal-snipe : i, Wallace How- lett; 2, Freddie Banks; 3, Arthur Hewlett; 4. Bernard MacDonald,

with regard tot-he erection of suit- able buildings on the island for the accommodation of tourists. The system of housing is said to be something entirely new, and it is expected that the resort will be opened some time in October, when Mr. Brassey will have arrived with a large yacht. At the some time there will be a fleet of smaller vessels at the island, ‘and every facility will be afforded for fishing and for visiting the famous Great Barrier Reef.

Overseas shipping fin-ns- have recelv -' the scheme with en- thuslasm, and fishing tackle mak- ers, are also co-operating by sup- plying technical advice.

It is expected that many over- seas tourists will be attacted to the resort at Dunk Island, which

CLASS [IL-VEGETABLES

Sec. Tomatoes: l, Howard Norton; 2, Margaret Norton; 3, Grace Hewlett; 4, Arthur Hewlett.

l.

_ n f u, n t “s,” Sec. 2. Cucumbers: 1, Arthur is: i‘; Ehesmxdgld? as snail“: belng gowilaettig, Grace Hewlett; 3, Fred. e an .

set in a scene of tropical splendor and conveniently situated for those who desire to examine the wonderful marine life of the Great Barrier Reef.