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ALSO NEWS MOUSE CARTOON
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THE SIIIIEEN TIIAIIVENTIIREI
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a ' ANNE NATALIE
REVERE - IIIIIIII
tom CAPITQL rm. and SAT.
snows 3.30 - 1 Ann a=4s IAOING FANS: HERE'S A FILM WITH ALL m: THiRlLLS
AND SPiIiLLS OF HARNESS RACING.
HARNESS UP YOUR FUNNY BOlIE TO THIS
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(ANNONBAII
TAY I.OR
JENNIFER HOIT
. new vomraas my MORE
NIW YORK, Sept. 22—(AP)— Now Yorkers fumbled today as they aw down for extra pennies for bus rides. The extra pennies marked final passing of the 62- yenf-old flve-cent-fare tradition.
whose downfall began in earnest last July 1 when city-owned aub- ways and buses boosted rat-ee- Only scattered delays were report- ed as New Yorkers fished up e. penny to add to the nickel they formerly paid. ‘Those riding on Fifth Avenue paid eleven cents instead of the traditional dime.
i
Moelrinelere Permanent:
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SPECIALS
’ OLGNS BEAUTY PARLOR
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$3.50 $5.00 . $7.00 $7.00, $10.00, $l2.50
+o++oo4~+¢~¢¢o¢>>o+++o+
sank‘
THE EASTERN GUARDIAN
AGENTS: HONTAUUE: llllolll P.
Landry. Albert Alien. Mrs. Iflvl
Stewart, Mina Harriet Ole-II.
AGENT GEORGETOWN:
AGENT! SOUBIS: Min Bold The Guardian may be
Wlldoh IAIII» Richards and Git-don Iarrell
bought at any at the
[allowing places in Montague: my S. A. Llewellyn; Mn. Clay. ll Georgetown: The Poet Otllee; tn Sonrla: Condonh and Florenee
Boll" -'
' noun CLASSIFIED AD page“
brings results.
__elIO0LEY'5 MEN'S WEAR. - J-ust arrived, new Fall Samples of imported English Cloths by Semi- Ready Tailoring for made-to- mess e suits. Toacoete 0v" coats, Trousers. etc. These Cloths are tine Worsteds, Twecds. Gabar- dines. Eleysians, Coverts, etc. You are cordially invited to inspect these Samples. Delivery in three weeks. Satisfactory fit guaranteed.
Iligg Teachers Fall Convention
The annual Uigg Teachers’ Pa}! Convention ivas held on Sept. 19 with a very fine representation of teachers from Southern King's.
Morning sessions opened with appointment of committees: Re- solution Committee: Miss Irene Bruce and Mr. J, B. McConneli; Nominating Committee: Mrs. Gertrude Whitoway and Mrs. Louise Stewart; Question Box Committee, Miss Zelda MacLeod and Mr. Arthur O'Shea.
Mr. Gilmore. supervLsor of schools in his remarks dealt with matters regarding teacher's re- ports, provincial grants to districts building or improving schools. e.c. His remarks were followed by a
talk on Red Cross work by Mrs.‘
MacCallum. She reported that 3.5 per cent of the Island schools nae organized Red Cross groups. ‘this is the highest percentage of any Province in Canada“ Miss Artie:- son from the Department of Home Economiu stressed the need of better nutrition for school child- ren especially in school lunche...
Short addresses were heard from Mr. MacPhail and Mr. Hynes. and Mr. Leslie Stewart brought us
the views from the Teachers’ Fed- oration.
Miss Wibon from the Depart.- mem of Public 'Hcalth thanked the teachers for their helmet the immunization clinics. and asked for the co-operatdon of the teach- ers in checking children's health. Mr. Brehaut then introduced hirn- seLf to the teachers as the “New Look" among health nurses and said he expected to visit our schools representing the same.
At. noon recess the teachers were guests of the Uigg W, 1. at a de- licious luncheon.
Afternoon session was opened by the discussion of many VlzLnI questions from the question bux. Owing to this long discusion per- iod Mr. L. W. Shaw, Director of Education delivered a very brief address and gave some of the time allotted to him over to Mrs. Wiifct from P, W. C. The teachers eu- joyed greatly a. paper on Language read by Mrs. Willet; and an ad- dress on Literature given by Miss Helen Yoo. also of P. W. C. ltev. W. Mercer spoke briefly on fem- perance, Mr. Royston Mugford uh teaching music and the annual Music Festival and Mrs. Cudmore on the teaching of First Aid in the schools.
The report of the Resolution Committee was as follows:-
1. Be it resolved that a vote of thanks be rtonded for the we of Uigg School and to the Digg- Kinross W. I. for the exceptionally fine dinner served. .
2,. Be it resolved that a vote of
in 8t. Peter's: The Poet Olfloe.
.."I'UDOR. PLATE, new pattern. Sweet Briar Flatware will match with Dinnmware. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.
thanks be extended to the apes:- ers and all others who contribut- ed in any way to the success of this convention.
'3. Whereas in the present sup- plementary course of studies the suggested text books on History. Health, etc. permits extremely too much choice of text thus adding greatly to the confusion of schoc‘ opening. This is especially true in the case of the teachers just be- ginning their careers. Therefore. be it resolved that the Depart- ment put forth a greater effort to select a. definite text that shall be compulsory even though i‘ may mean _the destruction of former texts now looked upon os satisfactory.
4, Whereas the idea of Fail vacation is still favored in some districts even though it is adlmxt- ted that it is impossible to carry out successful work in the month of August. Therefore be it re- solved that this Convention go on record as being strongly opposed to this antique syvlcm and requesfii that the Department of Education seek legislation to make mid sum- mer vacation compulsory.
5. Whereas wI-th the continually increasing cost of living which has now reached a new all time high and is still going up, making it almost impossible for teachers to exist on present salaries and whereas this and any increase hits manifold on married teachers an; others with dependents. Be it therefore resolved that the Gov ernment give earnest and sincere consideration to an increase .n salaries to an amount at less: comparable to the increased cost of living. And further be it re- solved than: in any case immed- iate etrtention be given to grant
“ing an additional bonus of at least
$200 to all married teachers an.‘
those with dependents; - Amendment to Resolution 5: Be
it farther resolved that if luimed-
iate action is not taken that tn:
Federalon use rigid means to con.-
pel the government to grant the
increase.
‘Resolution 3 was not adopted
by the Convention. The Nominating
brought in the following repom President. Mr. Leslie Stewart.
Vice-president, lviiss Lila Howe. Secretary. Miss Zelda MacLeon.
The meeting adjourned with tile singing of “God Save the King."
COWBOY
STAR IN MUSICAL TVESTERN
Jimmy Wakely battles the mur- derers of a. marshal in his starring role in Monograms “Range Rene- gades," coming today to the Empire Theatre. Comedian “Can-
nonball" Taylor is featured with
the cowboy star in outdoor film.
the musical
Jennifer Holt has the feminine lead, but plays a. villainous role. Others in the supporting cast are Riley Hill, Dennis Moore. Jcnn James, Frank LaRue, Steve Clark. Milbum Morante and Bob Wood- ward. Four songs by Jimmy Wake-
ly_ere added to the film's action
Lambert Hlllyer directed the Louis Gray production, and the original screenplay was written by Donaid
Davidson and William Lively.
I nanny-scrum er c I CENTRAL CREAI2 '
surameasioz 4 CHARLOTTETOWN - sounie
_ ‘—_
POTATO OIGOERS
Corlood of one-row POTATO~ DIGGERS due to arrive this week. These Digger: combine weight to assure them of many years of dependable service. The elevators have rod-link aprons similar to those used on Power-Drive Diggers. Tlie 6 ft. Diggers come with 22-inch elevators for use with two or four horses. Place your order immediately to ensure delivery.
W. II. JENKINS
. YOUR INTERNATIONAL DEALER 200-212 Geot George Street "Service Follows $aIes”_
strength with light
Committee
THE GUARDIAN. _ CFl.aRLOTTF.Ti‘_0w*:i_
II. B. Tuber: Awaiting Shipment To Ilavana
SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Debt. II- (QP) — One hundred thousand bushels of certified seed potatoes grown in the potato belt of New Brunswick are being stored In West Saint John ahede awaiting
shipment to Havana, Cuba, for stocking potato farms in that country.
'I'hey are packed in three-bushel barrels and more than 33,000 con- tainers were required. The S, B. Bonlita, which arrived in port today from Baltimore. will take the first shipment o! 46.000 bush- ele.
Agricultural Institute Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Prince Edlward Island Branch of t-he Agricultural Institute of Can- ada was held at Birch Court. Eb:- perimental Station, Chariots»- town on September l5.
The meeting opened with the showing of a film by Mr. John lvfartin on Mastitis of dairy cit/title. The symptoms. control and pre- ventive measures of this dlsease— which causes a loss of some thirty million dollars every year-were stressed and all members present were in general agreement that a definite need exists for an educa- tional progmm to help combat this destructive disease.
Following the completion of routine business an interesting talk was given by Mr. Ralph Mac- Lcan of the Provincial Detpart- ments of Agriculture and Educa- tion. Mr. MacLearYs talk dealt with Agricultural Education on Prince Edward Island. He stated that in grade one to eight of the public schools little attention is given to the teaching o! agricul- ture. ‘Ilhls situation he said, re- sults from the fact that the teachers have too much other work to do. and also because they are not prepared to teach agricul- ture. In gnades nine and ten some attempt is being made but the lack of a good text book makes the task difficult,
He said, however, that the Pro- vincial Department of Eklucation has published a booklet. contain- ing thirty lessons on Science and Agriculture and this has in some measure supplied ilhe need for a text on Prince Edward Island Agriculture.
General Course Needed
Mr. MacLean pointedrout that a. general course in agriculture should be given lo students pie-n- ning to return lo the form. He stressed. however, that the only way a worthwhile educational program could be undertaken was by the active co-operation of the Provincial and Federal Depart- mcnlts of Agriculture and the Pro- vincial Department of Education.
Mr. Joseph Gohvcy, national secretary of the farm radio forum. who is on a tour of Canada, gave a short address in which he ex- plained the present organization and aims and future plans. The forum has been operating for nine years, he stated, and during that time has had four broad- casts per month from November to March each season. The local forums, he said, when properly organized under good leadership. - give the farmers an opportunity to get together and talk over their mutual problems and by oo- operative efforts they are better able to solve them. Mr. Galway stated that. last. year there were sixty-seven organized groups on Prince Edward Island and that this year it. ia hoped to increase the n ‘ to one hundred. and thirty.
HOMES FOB H-EFUGIIB,
GENEVA. Switzerland. Sept. I! -(AP)-Australia has oflered to take an unlimited number of Europe's 800,000 refugees. Brig. F. G. Calleglnan, head of the Aus- tralian military mission in Gen-- many, relayed the offer yesterday to the International Refugee Or- ganization. The message said Aus- tralia can provide first class re- settlement opport-unlties for an unlimited number of displaced persons.
BRITISH EARL IMPRISONID
DONDOIN’. Sept. 22—(AP)-The Earl of Graven. 31, was ordered imprisoned today until he pays for the maintenance of his es- tranged ectress wife and eight- year-old daughter. The Earl was charged with disregarding a court order issued last July to pay £370 it1.480) for maintenance of his family.
TIIAIIKFIIIITERS
Better with
_-_
WHY is YOUR APRON so MUCH wanes THAN MINE?
MINE I$ WASHED IN
NEW RINSO.
IT CONTAINS SOLIUM
new Rinse WITH Souum GIVES m: mam WASH
It's amazing but true! On rainy days or sunny; u whether clothes are hung indoors or out . . . new Rinso with Soiium gives your wash a new bril- liance never before known. The results are amazing! White things actually come whiter than brand new ; ; ; washable colors come brighter than brand new.’ And the oftener clothes are washed with new Rinso "ma warren AND BRIGHTER nnzv car! just think! New Rinso gives these astonishing results even in the hardest water. For the whitest wash, get new Rinso containing Soiium today! ALEVER raonocl
* NO OTHER SOAP IN THE WORLD CAN GIVE THESE RESULTS . . . NO OTHER SOAP CONTAINS SOLIUM
SO SAFE FOR CLOTHES...SO KIND TO HANDS
GETS WHITE CLOTHES
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GETS WASHABLE COLORS
BRIGHTER
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i
t. L
l.
ALL THE COLOR. OF HARNESS RACING BOUGHT TO “ARKANSAS SWING"
A horse race of a different color, but one that's as American as baseball, climaxes Columbia's "The Arkansas Swing." latest of the Hoosier Hot. Shots’ action musicals, now at the Capitol Theatro with Stuart Hart and Gloria Henry. It is a harness race-the famous and well-loved sport.
Harness racing ie older than Ben Hur and the Roman charloteers - and newer than tomorrow's head- lines.
However. the thousands o! har- ness-racing fans remember the flapping pennants and roasted pes- nuts and a. pleasantly amateurish look about the homemade lulkles.
And that's ,.reclsely the spirit Columbia has recaptured in "The Arkansas Swing." thanks to a email army of horse fans and technical advisers led by Ralph McCutcheon, who supplies horsefieeh to most of Hollywood's big productions. Ralph's aides went as far East as Chicago for eulklee, because Santa Anita's current meeting had drain- ed the West Coast barns. And then a. San Fernando Valley track. Dev- onshlre Downs. was taken over and coated with dust to enhance the amiable "snail-town look."
The horses themselves. of ovum. are teas - and they have stand-ins. too-a flock of Mc- Cutcheon's prize Hollywood mounts pressed into service for the occas- on. ‘
"sounna-nooz scoops-nan’- GRAND. nnanr-srrnnmo racrnvroonon mm TREAT!
t-i.
Century-Fox has finally given us another of those wonderfully warm
in the rich tradition of "Home in Indiana" and "My Friend Miclm."
It is "Scudda-Hool soudda-Hayl" which. filmed in glorious color by TWIBHIWIOY. ie currently on view at the Prince Edward ‘theatre.
HAVE]! AND MoCALILISTII
TOGETHER AGAIN I
To make "Bcudda-Hooi Bcudda- Hayi" the studio has happily re- united June Haven- and Ion ‘Mc- Calllster. who first burst upon our delighted eyes in {Home in Ind- iana." Both June and Lon. have since, of course» supplemented their wonderfully fresh appeal with an even eurer grasp of fine dramatic acting - one reason for their rapid rise to stardom. Three-time Acad- emy Award winner Walter Bren- nan, another "Indiana" elm-mun, is on hand, too. heading a top- notch supporting east that includes veteran eharactor actress Anne Revere, child star Natalie Wood. Robert ftemee. Henry Hull and Tom Tully. As moat know, ”Swdde-Hooi Scudda-Hayl" is based on George Agnew Chamberlain's widely-read story of young love. violent con- flict a.nd heart-stirring dr is. It
After a lone. long pause. Twentieth -
and heart-lifting screen triumphs '
ietheatqdayoune
IIIG '
left by his father to shift for him- self ln the shadow of a bitter step- mother and intensely jealous step- brother, battles to stake a place for himself in the sun. and in thc heart of the girl he loves. The boy
“Rad McGiII." and It.
man and u bad one.
is “Snug Domlny." and the tiri-
too; the story of a well-mcanilll flirt for whom it takes near-froze edy to distinguish between d S05
is lie: slot!
rumour AT 9.00 n.s.r. 0.00 s.r. CFCY
AIIII OOMIIIIOII IIEWIOIIK
lillllll". h‘ C0 IIHTTIIT Fillllli MEAT I/IIIXIIW ill INTI-TIA