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DAYS. — EVEN G SHOWS AT 7 AND 9

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SPHHI IRAIHQHIARINE HEPBIIIIN

HILARIOUS M-G-M STAR-HIT l

...... LUCILLE BALL, KEENAN WYNN (CARI. ESMOND

eamcta Morison ~ PEI-IX Bill-SSA"

EXTRA—“RAB*BIT”—COLOR CARTOON

O-IJAY camel ‘w tr. -w£n

f-‘IIOWS DAILY AT 2:30 - 7 and 8:45

rind when Kitty goes a-sleutlling You'll sit up scream- ingawiih Iaughterl... When shes around, murder is tun!

s. Til IYAII mus GRAY Jlll ﬁllet PLUS NEWS . MUSICAL - CARTOON

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"The Guardian Want Ad said it'd mlllw gﬂivotille-blll this stuff has got. more kick than that!" '

Civics i And

Chamber of Conlmarca the der the chairmanshi ban Farmer, and t e

of Dr. H

their efforts and voiced his r

Committee was received too and Reconstruction couunitte

the Province.

a glowing account of the activities The Chamber is closi summer months and activities in late Septernbe Following is the text oi ports above mentioned:

CIVIC AFFAIRS

and also to the financial ture of the cit itself.

In co-operat on with the Cit

iiitles are available. advocated improvements housing condi ions whereby

removed and structures, particularly by

veniences.

removal and other matters

tion oi the city i In the field o education, we have

,advocated, in co-operation with our education and reconstruction com- e

mlttees, improvements th schools and if possible a new high school for the city so that all stil- dents may obtain a. high school education.

Other improvements advocated by your committee are new and bet- ter play-grounds for the children of the city. improved street light- ing, and more and better street signs.

Civis Finances

In regard to the financial status of‘ the city, we find that fixed ex- penditures absorb nearly all the revenues and very little is left over ior the improvements above-men- tioned. In ualities have ior a long time ex sted in regard to the assessments on real estate and per- sonal pro erty and we are of the opinion t at an expert should be brought into the city from out- side, who, with the co ration of the city officials, woul draw up an entirely new list of assessment on an equitable basis.

In addition, we believe that such an expert should examine the fin- anclal structure of the city with a view to increasing tlhe revenues either by new methods of tax col- lection or by devis some new taxes on a fair and equitable basis.

Your committee from several of t e larger cities of Canada and made a studgewhich, while not pretending to com- plete and exhaustive, showed that there are very many items of taxes which could be applied to Charlottetown to make “the taxes more equitable.

It would appear that real estate in Charlottetown bears too great a burden oi the taxes raised by this city. This has the effect of forcing desirable residents to erect substantial homes outside of the city limits and to encourage resi- dents with ample means to ro- vide a. home to be content wit a rle_nted home.

Iran raruuzn m new COMEDY

Another in the delightful Mono- gram comedy scrim chronicling the cxDlOlts of an amateur girl detec- tlve comes m the Capitol Theatn on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, with the opening o1 “Adventures o! Kitty |:>'Ds.y." Jean Parker appears in the title role, and lectured with her are Peter Cockaon and Tim Rlyiah, w_hile the cﬁt Ralp

and George Callahan

M-Grltl’ "wr-rnour nova" TAB-S xa

S CK, HEPBURN 1N COMEDY Hi1‘

There's fun gulme at the Prince Edward Theatre these days. for Metm-Goldwyn-Mayers hilarious new comedy hit, “Without Llove." 1s 0n the screen there. Co-starrllng ej-penccr Tracy and Kn lne Hep- burn in a grand succes r to their previous laugh-hit, “woman of the year," "Without Love" is one od the most mirthful movies of the

year.

You'll love 'l.‘racy as Pat Jamie- son, a scientist-inventor locking, in crowded Washington, for a place to set up a workshop to perfect n. high-altitude oxygen mask ior in; Lucille Ball, a; her b And you'll love Miss Hepburn as Jamie Rowan, s lovely girl who hires him as caretaker for her houseandietshianusetimbase- ment as his la. .

he 525's. h:'.=. had "the worse 0f it"; I 1 . rhs olher hand, rejects love because she's had ‘I e best . .,_l.- ustmmﬂ Pats assist- al.. tn me oxygen-maskuuproect and. 0r..- oay, prowcca u

get married " thout love. 'I'he result which youll have t0 “"1 ’°‘l’§hl°lf.‘.1.".l€3.'u.%‘““‘¥?i2 sslr es o ll

608 DIE!‘ 8mm“! two Mn Eon: J e's no- o

flier at the Governmentmim manager, and Felix Dr . l5 Pat's mentor. t

dynamic role, and Wynne ll 71°11'49"“ ll the slightly

trying dcspemtoly tncnlist in the Ihw.

Discussed» ‘In Reports Of Commerce Chamber

_ At a recent meeting of the Junior The city ti! BY-Plwtll" "G111"!

reports

oi the civic affairs committee, un-

of Mr. Al-

education

committee under the chairmanship bea

. T. Johnston were pre-

sented and approved by the meet» n

President H. C. Bohsker com- plimented the two committees or: re that the report of the eduoaliotr: s for submission to the Rehabilitation s o

The president reported on his recent visit to the Junior Chamber oi Commerce in Hamilton and gave

for the 1 wil resume

r. the re-

Youir ciivlcitaifiairsicommittee we’: n e m ,

m‘! C5351: 1m§.-.,§g7,;'.’,n§, 61'; and would be able to control ex- my of gharpmeww“ 1n ygggfd to pendltures more economically than health and educational facilities has been done in the Past-

struc-

Y»

Council, we were ‘instrumental int having a by-law passed making it. compulsory to install sewerage and plumbing facilities in all home in Charlottetown where sewerage iac- We have also the" are to be made, oer-l tain buildings which are no longer tit for human habitation should be replaced by new W11! small homes or flats with modern con-Hm revived-End 611518911- We are also working o"

ior an improved system oi garbage per- tainlng to the health and sanita-

rocured reports 1

dine era be required w

Pat doesn't want love because. as.

msn-about- town 1n

t Education

anpertstu to lscethetsxbur den equitgly ueaon the residents of the city and to place the tax burden on those in a position to Itr is lghlrcnt that even though a

the taxes have ‘risen stesdil dur- ing the last number of gears the end has not been reach: . At the plesen time ca. ital expenditures are gong on a this means add- ed interest ‘peayments which must necessarily borne in addition to present commitments. The prac- tise oi adding to capital debt for such annual disbursements as street repairs ap ears to be very

rudent financ ng.

e think that careful considera- , tion should be given to the secur- ng of a city manager for Char- lottetown in order that the city may be run on s business-like basis. The city charter would appear to require revision. Large amounts of arrears oi taxes should not be allowed to accumulate. Ii some plan like this were adopted, we believe the citv ‘would receive the iull t o revenue due to it

EDUCATION

We have (he following iniorma- ‘tion to go on:

(a) 30 high schools are to be ‘built in the Province, I (lb) Plans for larger school units

assessment bill to equal- 'ize valuations is to be presented, | (d) A comprehensive education to be presented, (c) The advisor council is to this basis the following pro-I posals are made:

1. Tihat the Provincial Govem- ment assume 100 per cent oi the cost of education. leaving school districts no individual expendi- ture. This would equalize educa- tional opportunities throughout the Province.

2. That in view of the im ortance of education, the Provinc a1 Gov- ernment nd s. larger propor- tion oi its ncome on education.

8. That the Provincial Govem- ment obtain federal assistance to finance its educational rogram as Well as imposing heav er provin- cial taxes for‘ education. This would ualize educational oppor- tunities t roughoug the country. To get federal aid, the Prince Edward Island delegation to the Dominion- Provincial Conference should press for the adoption of the Sirois Re-i port. Failing this. it should seek a. specific federal gram; for educa- tional punposes with a guarantee that control oi education shall re- main in rcvincial hands.

4. The the Provincial Govern- ment divide its educational funds among various school districts on the basis of the trustees’ budget checked b the Provincial Depart- ment oi ducation rather than on tlhe basis oi past expenditures. The latter method rewards extravag- ance and favours wealthier dis- tricts. Grants should be made con- ditional on maintained eificiency.

i5. That the {igovincial govern- ment consider e salaries and

sions of teachers and inspec- rs Miirst charge on educational unds. Good teachers are more im rtant than buildings. Fair salaries would encourage er- rnanency of tenure and attract et- ter teachers. Teachers should be engaged by local school trustees bu paid by the province.

Outline oi System

0. That the new school admin- istration units number so and comprise the districts served by each h h school. '7. at the provincial educa- tional system be divided into pri- msry (grades l to B) and secon- dary (grades 9 to l2). e same- tescher cannot adequately handle both primary and secondary grades. 8. That so far as possible pri- mary schools be reduced in num- ber and increased in size so as to have as many separate rooms and teacihers as possible for separate gra es. 9. That every school on Prince Ediward Island be adequately ,lighted. heated. otherwise pguipped, and that it have ll good payground. High schools should plossilble. contain audi- w ich could servo as com- munity centres. school teach-

10. That primary. v d m a e passe e

full high school course (end of grade 12) lus one year of teacher training a Prince oi Wales Col- lege or normal school outside tlhe province. ll. That secondary school teach- ers be required to have passed the full college course (Bxb. or 3.50. degree) plus one year oi teacher training designed for secondary school teachers.

l8. That. increases in teachers’ ‘salaries be arranged on a definite scale graduated according to rov- ed mb ity, experience, and wilin - ness to improve efficiency by ta - ing summer school courses.

Interest Free Loans

is. That as part of its rehabilita- tion program. the P ernment make interest free loans to prospective teachers who wish to ,take ‘ acher training outside the lprovince (this would include all lprospective secondary school teach- iers) on a written guarantee that Itlhe recipient teach on P. E. I. at least un il the loan is repaid. i4. That a certain number high schools (perh made composite hlg l fering technical, agricultural. {household science, and commercial ,‘courses as well as academic. . ‘lihat before deciding on the Itype and extent of technical train- ing be offered and spending money on expensive equipment. the rovincial department of educa- i ion find out and consider plans ‘for the establishment of mm oi industry in P121. and tie gtedmical training in with these. , . That as many as possible o! the traditional academic subjects ‘be included in the technical and other speciallrde courses. The ‘school must teach the student not onl how to make a living in con- ditzans existing in Prince Edward Island. but how to the mental and moral powers t at ha shares with all other human be- live as a citizen the world.

g, and how to of Oansds and of ,

The Wild Bird

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tie " ° - 1 ullnx y u fcrset dhrygﬁalxfota" he said. "that W" mhmlustlol-mtzweowtm society? Nothins its. 35511-1" you will 58/0181)’ 99m’ 390d “mus He 15 n01; SI-tJ-Blhd HOW. A?” mat, you know. In

Judges was a pause. Rather Ptti- |

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FUR‘ V ' ' C A TA R RT H

' rnrummc DISORDERS y , m nruams

See Page 3

usicia I whﬂe hkweelglfg wereuwitrﬂnilllling 10!‘ l’ I

(To be continued) u: aar-rrsr cmmon

-—— i this final day elulﬁunrilifﬁmrlililﬁ Baptist As- sociation was under the directiolrlit n! , m’ mggodgosqerltﬁr’ Ifimihviil ggliveerr- ' x he thought dhe pla ed with E3, mfngt‘. Archibald Todd of lﬁyglaap of her bag am lyookcd M lure lgorth River circuit o1 church"- he hands “Ves. r will gc cut- m the epistlc to the Hebrews we velfy low . vie}. " -°!\W have “And this word yet "l? 3°"; . " sh id tn th V1118 ° °5 3g}; gvtllllxelt tgegiaeqliit gtosge." n lghgigglietgat aere mitten. as oi thinss

- as still lcolr down that are made. thlﬁ 31°59 mm!‘ shsmeoouydrft see Etienimgs face. which cannot be shaken mill 1'9‘ ° m. 54mm unpemeptible, mam," Always inaworld oi obansﬂ nor smile "ListerPG-lnnié." he there are things that. are shaken m’ gay 1 ‘(You are not think- bu; things too that endure. Ancient mid gemy Yoru are not remem- Greece (has passed but Homer Still m“ of Jemiii we lead o; you endures fallen is the Roman Em- mm‘ m§m§ 1t might. be bet- pm but we have Virstl still. zone think’ pe ihpKJerry should E0 t0 are many sixteenth century‘ tn- ten even‘ dc? not wish him to Q0 stitutions but the voice of 8 eke!- pﬂsmﬂhi; brlsiness? nil? {Deere 11m on‘ The "m" “I i“ ‘mamt - 4 0i" 51w whispered. Itext was alive when Jursalem was I d?“ m» ’ ‘ destroyed but his word is with 115 "I Con‘: knuwip is o danger oi- today. In our period we have seen "My chi-m l "my Pungl-s woul-gig time oi shaking and upheavals W150" 5°‘ 31am‘ t2?“ f; Jerry iwhlch call us to work for a better 311% d ‘zhen;01fé,"woum make lworld. Ou is a selfish world where-

. ~_..- ~ . .._. ~—.-_-____ ___1 llo their own- interests to The afternoo session of Associa- gih-Emlyﬁmwtq the needs oi man- tion opened with devotional serviqq kind but there is hope still in ‘that led by Lie. Donald Martin and in. present minority who look toward l ciudlng an interesting address b, the wholesome future of mankind. I the REV- 5- P Blrlss- 13-11. mis- wherein we may» ilnd Just and en- 510115?!’ 0Y1 31lﬂ°118h from India. during peace, a new society where- The; evening session at, 1 p,‘ m the good of a]; 51,511 be round, r with devotional m. We too must live by mm, with eyes lowed by final report oi solutions fixed on Jesus the pioneer and per‘- iCommmee and Bddrﬂ! by the Rev. fegtion o: hope whose triumph may . Waldo C. Machum. Handel's "A be delayed but cannot be prevented. Pmyﬁf" WES the EVEMM lmthem. The anthem was Roberts’ “Seek Music oi the dﬂY was in charge Ye the Lord" with the solo taken by ‘of Miss Louise Cox. OPBanist and di- Writer Barry Bugden. rector of choir. __

make this 04/? beforeVWM/F

SeeqourlMPfiklAlﬂlldeoler

... SAVE TIIAT CAR.

The war years have made your car a “voter-an" . . . don't let summer heat make ‘it a "casualty" . . . because tbe chances "are it still has a long way to go before you can get a new one! Before hot weather damage can start, make a dare with your Imperial Oil Dealer. Let him help you SAVE THAT , CAR by ﬁlling the crankcase and gear cases with correct summer lubricants - check- ing the radiator, battery and tircs-dubri- caring the chassis. He'll do the thorough kind of job your car should have law I keep it rolling.

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