no: 3g:

wmunmvwwwwnvumvhmmuevwwuuwwvw’ PRMUE EDWARD-JIMMY only

Jack Oakie and Peggy Ryan

‘ , In “That's the Spirit"

News - Cartoon — Shows At‘ 2:30 - 7 - 9

Prince Edward-lion. and Tues.

THE DAFFIEST, LAFFIEST FILM SINCE YOU WERE IN DIDIES

You'd better pin yourself to your seat when you see young love, bundles from

this uproarious comedy of heaven, and the most pixilated family that ever was gathered in one room! The stage hit that had Broad- way hysterical becomes a picture that's a panic!

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‘EH15’:

—EMP

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ADDED: Ozark Sportsmen - Pictorial - Cartoon - Jungle Queen No. 8

s IRE-Todd —

Shows At 7 and 8:45 - Matinee Saturday Only 2:30

LLALNIALANE

' LINDA STlRLlNG-“EARLE HUDGINS "\i

Republic Pictured‘

Popeye

”Don't look now ' -

-bur I think we're being fbllowedl"

10K l!!!“ pin-m

MARJORIE lEVNOiDS v CHAIUE IUGGIES FAY BAINIER "HEIEN BIODEIICK ARYHUR KARE - HAITI! MeDANIEJ JEFF DONNEll'lOHN IHIIIIIEI

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CHERVl WAIKER" '-WIllIAM'YEIIY

FRED BRADY v MARGARET EAIlV

EXTRA

Musical - Cartoon

I MATINEE MONDAY AT 2:30

With the re-opening of Schools on Tuesday, out Matinee itiill start at 3:15 P.M. daily.

M IIU-I-JICIIIW

i 1

Reorganization 0f Curricula In Schools Advooated

At Thursday's meeting 01 U19 local Advisory COIllR-{N-‘C on Em- plgyment and Selcctive Service the following statement was read in presently; a rcsolu‘. m prepared by p, New’ Brunswick cominitme headed by Dr. Fletcher _Peacock. Superintendent of > Education for chm, Province, urging a reorgani- zatign of the school setup to DIO- vlde technical training in all the major trades. The text of the T6- Sohliion appeared in yesterday's Guardian:

“Our present school SYStBm 15 based on the plan that every stu- dent will complete common school, high school, university and. or technical college before 8010B Out into the world to earn a living. “When n student has completed that educational journey he, or she. is ready and equipped to start eaming. after, in most cases, a short period of apprenticeship to obtain practical QXIFPTH-‘nlffi 9° unite with his or her theoretical knoyvledge.

"However, less than one per cent of those who enroll in Grade one follow that educational road to its end.

“And this system makes no pro- vision for the thousands who do not enter university or technical college or for the still larger num- be-rs who leave during the high school or common school courses. Not one in these groups receives instructions designed to fit him, or her, for c. Job

"We can agree that the longer the period spent in the higher grade attained the bet-

school and

ter fortified the pupil will be to prepare hilIl591f—3ft€l' he has left

also 5.135s??? plan for placing the school in a condition that will meet the economic and social needs of the pupils and the coun-

try.

"First it feels the right to assu- me that economic necessit will not force any pupil to leave school before reaching the age of l0. That would provide a minimum of ten years schooling. It suggests that with aiproper curriculum, little or no compulsion to attend school would be necessary and although there should be a compulsory school-leavlng-age of not younger than l6 years it. suggests that the proper curricula will influence many to stay beyond that age.

“The suggested curricula is bas- ed on the opinion that schools should assure each pupil the full development of- his individual talents. For example if he shows that he is mechanically inclined his teaching should develop that talent, and shoul start the de- velopment early b fore' the pupil starts to become bored with school. “At present many pupils leave school in the sixth. seventh and eighth grade because they are in- trigued by the opportunity of get- ting Jobs and being independent. But even when there were no jobs they left at that early age. The main reasons undoubtedly was be- cause school ceased to interest them because it had nothing of in- terest to offer except to the schol- arlv minded. A few others have been forced to remain because of home discipline. But in the main schools is Just study and disci- pline with nothing to take their attention and whet their interest.

"When these pupils leave school they are fit only for laboring Jobs. Some whose talents are dominant will go to Jobs that appeal and they will eventually become skilled tradesmen. But many others whose particular aptitude was deeply imbedded and not uncov- cred will remain labourers. A few years at menial tasks and they are in a permnment rut. For this rea- son perhaps the country has lost men who could have been of real

GUARDIAN

ornrnnogunnoun

This column In reserved for nun of local Inform, but ulvertilllll of a newly nature may be inserted at flvo seats a ward. strictly II! able in advance.

VALLEYFIELD - OBWELL HEAD — Services for Bundlv. Sept. 6 (Correctlom-Orwell Head 11 un.; Kilmuir 8 p.m.; Vallw- fleld 8 p. m. Dr. A. D. MacKen- ale, preacher. 9-1-11

RUBBISH FIRE EXTINGUISH- ED Firemen

the old Irving Oil 00., tanks on Allen St. at 3.35 yesterday after- noon. The cause of the fire is un. known.

NIW RECTOR ARRIVES —- Rev. Edward Baldwin. a native of Baldwin's Road, P.E.I., who has been appointed rectorol the Holy Redeemer parish in succession t0 the Very Rev. Archibald MacDon. ald arrived tn the City last p181"? to take up his duties.

YORK UNITED CHURCHES- Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Minister. The regular services will be re- sumed t. 2. a. m. Yoiik; 3 p.m. Brae ey; 7:30 p. m. Central Church. Subject of the sermon. “The Christian Church." n 1 u

PROMOTED —- Capt. Donald Stuart Montgomery, whose Wife Mrs. Orell Montgomery resides at Port Hill, P.E.I., has been pro- moted to the rank of acting Maj- or, according to a statement re. leased by thg Department of Nat- ional Defense yesterday.

REUNION — Corporal Milton Fitzpatrick arrived at his home in Bedford for a ten dayo’ leave which ends Sept. 7th, when he returns to Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. Also at home are his sisters Erna and Kathleen Fitz- patrick of Cambridge, Mass. tn Join the family reunion after two years separation. -

ROAD REPAIRS-It is expected that work on the Malpeque road. now under way, will be completed in two weeks. Other work under- way includes widening and grading of the Brackley Point road and general repairs to the Souris-Eiest Point and Wood Islands roads. Repairs to the paved highway bc- tween Montague and Charlottetown have been completed. also sealing and repairing of the Ch-arlottetoyvii- Sourls highway.

POLLCE COURT — Yesterday at the Police Court a. man charg- ed with reckless driving was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. The court also recommended that no license be issued him. An as- sault case was remanded until to- day as was also a theft case. A man cht-Icged with breaking, ent- ering and theft, had his case re- manded one week.

RETURNING VETERANS - Listed among twelve officers and

fifi'JVf-%'-%'fJfl-'h

school—for a position and to gain promotions. That consists mainly of correspondence courses, night

benefit methods.

under proper teaching 10o other ranks from Military Dis-

trict No. B expected to arrive at

‘Conversely some, because of Quebec City today on board the

CAPITOL g TO-DAY

“CPRCUMSTANTIAL "all. — EVIDENCE” Serial - Cartoon

schools. business schools.

augumented by home study. "About 50% of our

ures to prove that. All

appren- ticeships in business and industry

pupils leave school before they have completed their common school course: inany even before they have reached the age of sixteen. We don't need fig- wc need

adequate means and home disci- ipline, have gone all the way down the educational road and at the end graduated into a profession or trade to which they were un- suited. In such cases the path was selected for any one of a number of reasons such as family practise: there had always been a lawyer or doctor in the family; because

troopship Pasteur are the follow. lng Prince Edward Islanders: Capt. I.A. MacArthur, 46 Douglas St. Charlottetown; Cpl. W. Burt, Darnley; Gnr. L.D. I-Ildrooi, Char- lottetown; Pte. LJ. Perry, Tlg- nish; Pte. S. Arsenault, St, Nichol- as; Gnr. J C. Davey, Charlotte- town; Gnr. L E. Gallant, Plusville;

‘muggy large delegation rep- n," ,“”.......P;l‘"ili'i‘... '33-" pith. the Charlottetown Hamill! ‘m; m, PflncQ County Hospital “m4 on Premier" Jones and mgmbgf. n: the Provincial Gov- ernmmt this Wei "I'll"! m‘ Government w continue pressing (or to] accommodation for disabled war veterans. The d610- getion was informed P"-

_ extinguished n blaze in a pile of rubbish beside P M“

of ttthe M ma er. r. dent of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Lesion. in“ celved a ielemun from 0W!“ m; um matter k re- ceiving "active consideration."

Personals Mr. d Mrs. Henry Arleneult and sidearm Petey. of sultan. __,p,respsndingeweeksve- cation at the home of Mrs. Arsen- gulf/s , . 511916011 R405. of Domhes‘ Street. City.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. loss of Woliaslon. Mass. have fe- turned to their home, having spent

the last two weeks on the Island visiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. Charles Ross of Matapan. Mass. is spending one month's vacation at the home of her moth- er. Mrs. C Andrews. Wbeatley River.

M11 Prank Bunze. St. Peter's It d Philip Steele, City. left yesterday morning for Montreal, where they will enter McGill University.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Lann returned home last night after attending the three days exhibitio and horse races in Truro, N. S.

Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Viola Mullen of Roxbury, Mass. are visiting in the city, guests of Miss Mullen’s sisters, Mrs. 1", P. Hennessey. Mrs. H. G. Jenkins and Mrs. R. A. MacDonald.

Messrs. T. Earle; Hickey of Summenside and W. A. Morrell of Amherst. returned this week from Wlnnipfll. where they represent- ed the Institute of Chartered Ac- countants of Prince Edward Is- land at the annual convention of the Dominion Association.

Miss Mary MacKenzle, Deacon- ess of North Tryon Presbyterian Church, has returned to her dut- ies after spending a ve pleasant vacation visiting rel-slves and friends in Quincy and Watertown, Mass.

Mr, Stirling Inman, Charlotte- town. leaves this 1110111111! to visit relatives and friends in Calmairy. Alberta, and Winnipeg, Manitoba. While in Calgary, he will be the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Gordon A. Snroule. Elbow Park. and cousin. Mr. Heath N. MacQuari-le. Y.M. C. A, secretary, Winnipeg. He will also visit New York, Chicago, Nia- gara Falls and Banfl’.

FABULOUS ART GOES ON TOUR

LONDON, Aug. 31-—(CP)— The trustees of the National Gallery have taken an unprecedented 5W9 in deciding to allow a dozen of the most lrnporant old masters in their worldJamed collection to go out on tour In various parts of Britain-

Lso Bradley. pmi- ‘

ACCOIHODATION '

Fragrance 0f joy for the 51y in heart-this lovely Cologne, 1g twin perfume has long bccn a favour. itc with beautiful women. You"

in the quaint decanter- q,

adorn your dressing "bk

Other fragmnru Sirocco, lolulolku, Carefree and Opening Nlqhl.

Prices: 1.50 2.50 3.50

(Mada by the Malian oflhl Famous Sirocco Perfume)

MGDRE s. MFLEODEQ!

DOCTOR-FIDDLEILTAR when he found ms ma,“ H al activities were ta

IN ACTIVE 4o YEARS up H | time than his octor l , LONDON, Aug. 31—(CPJ—- Boyd- plunge and gflmedhhfl “i? Neel is a musician plus. piece string orchestra. The musician part is proved by And despite what he was - . the fact that. his string orchestra is ‘ into his life, Neel today is my about the hast in Britain. The -__-_-__ MERTHYR, ,Giflm0l'g

“plus" part is; As a boy he longcd to go lo sea Wales-(CPJ- Some women Merthyr are seeking to solve -

and trained as a midshipman.

Eventually, however, the navy bor. housing problems by entering . ed him and he went to Cambridge! iic institutions and taking f to study medicine. Then for a time! children with them. moor -he was general practltioneL-but al1| Alderman TE. Rees, the ... .

the while he wanted to write music. ,

?~§ i-a-i S i-é-w

LABOR DA RACES

Montague, Mon. Sept. 3rd

i

Laurel - Hardy Comedy Show: 2:30 - 7 - 8:46

to do is count the number and size of our common schools in any community and compare them with the number and size of our high schools and our universities. Then too we will invariably find in the common schools that as the

Sgm. L.D. Peters, Charlottetown.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. John Con- way was held Friday morning from the residence of her sister. Mrs. James B. MacAulay, 307.

The paintings, valued at 5400.000 raiagoiooig. will be ggried 1T1 t; spec _ lgned m r van ensure hire: safe conduct between Wolrthlng, Wakefield. Derby. N9?‘ wich. Cardiff and other centres.

Following are the entries: N0. I CLASSIFIED TROT

NELL KALMUCK, owned by Wgjflelly, Soutbport. BUDDY MOKO, owned by G. Brookins, Kensingtori.

of the possibilities due to environ- ment; because a school chum has picked it or for any number of such reasons but in no case be- icause adequate means were taken lo find out the persons particular

W5 tilt DEVll-MAY-(ARE AFFAIR 0F A "M" Willi MONEY WHO KIDNAPPED H5355”,

She hid outlor Fun - -— and held out & for level

"f" \

‘A Million Dollar: Worth ,

‘ oi Dreams" ~ "The lilo oi the Pony" ' "Hinlry Dinlry Pinly" ,

UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS - MUSICAL __________________

MATINEE MONDAY AT 2:30

With the re-opening of Schools on Tuesday, our

i ALSO - NEWS - PICTORIAL f Matinee will slart at 3.15 p.141. dail .

. 1T scorn WRITTEN m: umurnvim

HALIFAX, Aug. 3l—-(CP)-— The pea exploits of Nova Sootians dur- iniz the American Civil War are told in a book-length ballad en- titled “Ta-llaliassce" and writtm by Andrew Merkr-l, Atlantic Snprr. intendent of The Canadian Press.

Author of “The Order of Good Cheer." Mr. Merkel relates in verse the adventure of the ships Chesa-

ake, Alabama and Tallahassee n his latest volume. published by Imperial Publishing Company, BaNur.

anniversary of raidei-‘e stay in Halifax during the civil of Good cheer" expeditions of explorers,

TIIE COAL FAMILY

perfumes are among the products obtained from coal coking process.

Tht issue of Mr. Merkels second book of Canadians marks the 81st Confederate Harbor war._ “The Order was based on the 17th Century French

Nylon. vitamins. sulfa drugs and

grades go higher the enrollment, decreases.

Untrained Youth

"Is it not reasonable to expect that this flood of immntiirc. ur- tralncd. uneducnird youth coming info the cmpinrmozif market each year is seriously affecting our coo- nomic stability? And have we not good reason for placing the blame on our school system’?

"The accompanying resolution does blame the school system. and

ilomorroa

LISIEII I0

Edgar

BERG

and Charlie

M°CARTHY KeenanwY N N Carmen '

MIRANDA

III IOILE’! OIGIIESIIIA Presented by GIIISE 8r Slllltllll Gill-TEE

08A, 9 P.M.

o EN

many in the

Id CIC Irons-Camila Nelworh

aptitude. Trade Teaching Technique

"It is the opinion of the resolu- tion that the schools without in any way hindering the opportuni- ,t,r for o. pupil to get a university ior technical college education. should be able to select the road down which the pupil is best able to travel and make it possible to travel that road when the time COMES.

"This calls for the establishment in our schools at a level as low as the sixth grade, of trade school teaching techniques.

,' “from the time a pupil enters "school until he leaves he should

tests kept with a complete record

as they become apparent. From this file of information at least a

ilities should be obtained when he has completed the Then should come the time for really starting him along his par- ticular road. Instead of going into ,n sixth grade as we know it to- ‘ day he goes into a class that starts him nlong the general lines shown 'by his aptitude tests. These tests ‘which will continue, should gra- ‘dunlly point out tire particular value he should be placed in so that at least when his normal time for leaving the sixth grade has been leached. he should be well on the road of learning a particular trade. When he is 16 he will have had four years of theoretical and practical trade experience along with the kind of general educa- tion that will be useful to him.

"Then he can leave school with the minimum requirements to help him get, into work of his particu- lar calling and enough back-ground to enable him to prepare for ad- vancement.

“it also means that the longer the pupils remain in school after the l6 year old period is reached. the further will they advance themselves in the knowledge of their trade.

"It is believed that this program. while it calls for an almost total reorganization of our school sys- tem by the addition of highly skilled teachers in the common schools and high schools. is the only real means of providing our children with the opportunity of attaining their proper standard of living.

"The individual records will give each pupil a "job standard" that will show definitely to our em- ployment service and prospective employers exactly where his place in industry or business lies.”

In the d ion which ‘allowed all were in accord with the prin. ciple of the resolution, but many felt that certain modlficgflom would be necessary if the plan were to be adopted here.

IIIMPER

‘The red deer-II; Jump I seven- foot fence and a 20-foot chasm.

be given aptitude tests and these of his work and characteristics

generaridea of his trend and ab- D fifth grade

Richmond St. to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was sung by Msg. J. A. Murphy of Kinkora. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail-bearers were James McCabe, Ivan Hughes, John B. Flemming, Peter MacDonald. Emile Brun and Earl Corish. Interment in the R C. cemetery, Charlottetown

WEDDED IN MONTREAL _ A; St. Anthony's Church on Monday, August 27th, the Rev. M. T, J, O'Brien officiating, the wedding was solemnized between M155 Gladys M. Watt, R..N., ymmgeq- daughter of Mrs. Ada Watt, of Grand Mere, Que. and Dr. P R. Dunn. son of Mrs. M. Dunn, z New York and Charlottetown, P. E. I. The bride is a graduate of the Sherbrooke Hospital and the groom, a well known Montreal physician. the

real abou real Star.

CHARGED WITII 311E431“; ENTERING AND TIIEI-‘T_,q ma“ Picked up by City Police

day morning appegped

Court. yesterday [g breaking. entering and

was rem d d g1

Articles it‘)? glothilng] ftglliflflmglrlmfriigé amused were identified rm as»

ay po ce

of suits of clothes ‘hiidegetg q gall/gal? a premises

up arts l!!!‘ in the City

edasoods

were the pg]- igfl Jto make the arrest while Sgt. . . Dowllng and ConstablesLund and McKinnon discovered the guy. meats. MR. MONTGOMERPS CAREER -Mr. Charles T. Montgomery, whose appointment as Superinten. ince Edward Island O.N.R. succession to . E. W. MacKinnon was announ. in yesterdays Guardian, join. the service of the railway as telegraph operator at Moncton, his blrt place. In November 1915 and previous to that he was with the nion Telegraph 0°, 1n iafson with the mil- way from 1909 t0 1915. 0 year; later he was up ointed clerk in the Keneral superin ndent‘: office. In MflNh. 1 3. e was promoted to chief clerk to the sllpeflnflgndgng 0|’ transportation and in Dgcgmbgr 01' ti" "m! Yen-r was transferred to Montreal as inspe r, ing to Moncton as office assistant to the general superintendent of transportation in May, 1924. In August,‘ i036, he was appointed gs- ststang sigoerintendent of the New Glasgow ivlslon, May, 19M jllpgf- intendent and on Nov. 1n, 1943 was appointed superl tendent o the Monctnn division.

--___.__ The sine of sheep and lamb herds in 1944 dropped more than in any year since 10W.

Included in the exhiblfipn are four Rembrandts. one of them. "An om Warrior”. bouoht by the Barber Institute for £18,000 ($81,000).

QUEEN’S ATTENDANTS MARRIED IN LONDON

IONDON, Aug. 31 —(CP)— TWO members of Queen Marys staff, who have been with her for a com. bined total of 94 veal-s. were married at St. Migrtindn-thejilelds fash- ionable London church offJPrafnl. gar Square.

‘They were M's‘: Emllv Weller. 68, dresser w the Queen who h“ bee" in her service 442 ream. Mid ~7- gqppne, the Queen's steward who has been with her for 52 of his 74 years.

For Foot Ailments coNsuur ' A. BROWN. D.P

Orthopedic

omnorocisr

H! Great George Street CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

The Ruler: Hardware f‘ , .- Llmlted will to announce to their many customers that. MI’. William T. Rogers has returned to Char- Iottetmvn, and that he wlll amlme joint Mansgenhlp of the Store with his brother, Benjamin Rogers. Jr., in which ltlon he hopes to meet many of {from friends, and make many new ones.