PAGE FOURTEEN "

iTHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

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OCTOBER 1. 1949

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WESTERII GUARDIAN

cesium. s§$ssucs naiph B. Mutter-t. Bummer-side.

—DANCI 1n Sherbroolse R111 Tuesday, October 4th. Free films at eight o'clock. Dance after.

-ATTENTl0N-Chlcken supper St. Mark's Hall, Burton Lot 7, on Tuesday evening, October 4th. Dance and bingo after. Come and enjoy yourself.

—YOU ABE invited to attend the mammoth Kinsmen harvest bail in the new warehouse, Ma- rine Wharf, Surnmerside, Wed- nesday, October 5th.

—FARMEBS SAVE MONEY by grading your own potatoes with a. Boggs grader now available at James A. MacNeill & Sons, Sum- merside. Phone 138.

—BUYING fowl. chicken and Cllxmi- Iiiqiiire for price and ship- ping dates.

Gallant. Klnkora. will be closed

_T“E oFrlcli i’: Dr‘ 0' J‘ can Church, Sumnsersidm-S.

Wedding to Toke Place In October

Miea Catherine Leclsy. daughter of Mr. end Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky M 1 E- 5- MvGvuean. of Sunsnierelde and_Mr. Murray F. Hirtie, non of Mr. end Mrs. Warren

a Pulue- ll. G. Hirtle of Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia. whose marriage will take piece on Wednesday evening October 12th at 1.80 in St. Mary's Angli-

—Photo by Heckbert.

mm ssviembs! 14th w October lady. Mrs, w. A. Alien and Miss

Limited have Specialized in the

production of heating and cooking

Fawcett stove was made,

Enamel 8a Heating Products

Everyone welcome. Fraser. Minister.

—KEN'SINGTON,

3rd‘ Mary Geldart, presidents of the

Afternoon and Evening Auxiliar-

“BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE» ies, respectively, welcomed the Ocwbei’ 31W.‘ 1Y1 LEW" "B11 Ii 3 guests. inany of whom were from 7- M- 51111“? School at. 2 P. M. out of town and from the other RW- D- M- churches. The hall was artistically

decorated with bouquets of aut- umn flowers. Delicious refresh-

Freetown and mente were sedved by the ladies. hiaipcqiie Presbyterian Churches. _s_ Sunday. October 2nd. Maipequpho

equipment. So, today, the name

fawceit on a heater, furnace or air-

School at 10 A. M. l-Yeetown ser- vice at 3 P. M. Church School at 2 P. M. Rev. J. A. McGowan. Min-

vi d h h Sch l. K - Ziinii. 22...; f.“ n A. ‘ii’. nniéi. Emnhiisllss Immrtance

Continued from page 1

M‘! §E? L I=P* i FLi,-.‘+7i~,~i‘u1¢¢q§a-isg>,ggr

conditioning unit is your guarantee m“

of value and satisfaction.

The Fowcett Beoverbrook range illustrated below i; only one of the many popular Better Baiting rorv )s bearing this famous Code-mark.

B. A. Rector.

The lessons leeverbreek range in Ion] or short ssielels.

available Ia l’; l0’ and l8’ tire pots-

‘fhe new Fawcotfserles 700 Torrid-Oil lspace heater is styled to match the finest living room furniture and is quick, clean, convenient and economical to operate. For better, more comfortable and more economical living-Investigate Faweeee.

;.ii'= RUSS a *6 o ENAMELS HEATING

I . -.. I i. - -- . ‘l I .

roduci/J I l "i CINUIAL OFFICES: SACNVILLE, ma. _ I

PlANIK iltlislill. N I ANNIISI, N i, MKIOIIA, I]

ileum essmevvoai iuun wows us. antenna. ssua. eaancos. uu nouns sv.. vsncouvsss so

—CIIURCH NOTICE for Parish . , o! New London ‘or sund“. och can private enterprise carry the st present day difficulties alone? Or Mark‘; gensmgwn_ Sunday school is ihe liason to be very close? 10,09 A, M_ H0131 communmn 11409 Can the Government take over A.M. st. Stephen's, Burlington. everything and perform it effic- Siinday School 1.30 P. M. Evening iently and with dispatch. Iii other Prayer 2.30 P. M. St Thomas’, New words where is the controversy I-Ofldmi. 511N413’ 5011001630 P. 4. between private enterprise and Herve“ Thinkflil/iflfl Service 7.30 government ownership to end?

P- M- You are iisvitcd to worship "This is no place to take sides Mm us“ Re“ Sidney 5- DP-"iew In this interesting and rather

ober 2nd, 16th after 'I‘rinity.

—TI~IOSE INTERESTED in join- ing the Commercial

Any outlying

—Y'S MEN'S CLUB-The regu- , lar meeting of the Y's Men‘s Club hand’ govemmem enierpn" Fe‘ of Summer-side was held in the Olympia Banquet Hall last even- ing with Fred Bingham chair. The meeting was given over to discussion of club business and ways and means of raising money to support club activities. " .neth Cailbeck was elected secre-

The new Deluxe Sarita 700 torrid-Oil heetes _ wry’ Succeeding Louis Belem who has been transferred to Western Canada. There was considerable

discussion on plans for members

to attend the fall meeting of Mar-

itime Y‘s Men's Clubs being held

shortly in New Glasgow, N. S.

in the

-UNUSUAL CASE-An unus- ual case was heard before Magist- rate R. S. Hinton, KC, in Sum- merside on Thursday, which re- sulted from the seizure of a com- paratively large quantity of ciga- rettes -and liquor on the S ther Thorden. a ship of Swedis registry now in port with a cargo of phosphate for Canada Packers fertilizer plant here. of the ship was fined $50 and costs under the Customs Act for posses- sion of dutiabie goods and the

The captain

Sgt. Keyes and Cst. Davis of the local R. C. M. P. detachment. law provides that dutiable merch- andise such as cigarettes and liq- uor must be declared to customs inspectors when a ship enters a Canadian port and then kept bond for the duration of her stay.

relationship between Business and Government to be? ls there to be only a small connection? That is.

stimulating problem, but it ap- pears that an over-emphasis on either side can be dangerous to

B°wlm3 the development of national wei-

L k d t tt . . meeaegxsg ggeMaidely nrgh: “in? o: fare. if private enterprise does

lk'tthC'tiBl' Al-

lcezg‘ gummaersiggfo Ow mg and accept the challenge which districts wishing to participate in this league are invited to join.

not appreciate its responsibilities

modern problems present to it, Government will be forced to go farther and farther into the terri- tory of Business; if, on the other

veals that it is not efficient. there will be a strong reaction to gov- ernment enterprise and the pen- dulum will swing in the opposite direction.

"Each side has its weakness:

Kem there are things which Govern-

ment must do and which Business cannot handle; there are other “fir!!! which Business can do for which Government is not equip- ped.

“This dilemma of finding a sat- lsfactory point between govern- s merit ownership and private en-

world. Which way will Canada go?

pool their resources.

Government it Education

in

terprlse is evident all over the

The answer, it would appear. de- pends upon the amount of team work between the two. Both are necessary for the national welfare, and they will be stronger if they _s_ 3* accept the need and the oppor- h tanity, cooperate willingly, and

i. SMALLMAII‘

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-—SPECIAL SPEAKER - Dr. Catherine Whittier, on furlough from India, was the ‘special speaker in Summerside Trinity United Church on Wednesday evening. She stressed the in- fiuence of Christian I ' ' on the educational, medical, political and economic life of India, paying great tribute to the present gov- ernment and to the splendid job it was making in dealing with the problems facing it today. She made an urgent appeal for more missionaries and warned against the advance of Communism in Asia and Africa. 1n closing she

to the welfare of

younger citizens.

nave dried up, however, and those available today are not sufficient

"Many of these sources of funds io meet the demands of research. veterans’ training. and the need for staff and equipment.

“ln recent years Government has had to step in because it rea- lizes the crises in educational fi- nance which can oniybe prevent- ed ‘ey timely action. Now, tho problem of higher costs and low- er revenue is apparent in greater demand for government assistance and, on the other hand Govern- meni realizes more than ever be- fore the enormous contribution which Education can make through the training of competent person- nel, and the performing of useful research. In other words the team work factor is becoming more and more important. The useful- ness of this team work is quite evident in, for example, the re- laiion between the National Re- search Council and Canadian Coi- iegcs. The contemporary work of the Massey Royal Commission on Arts and Letters in Canada is an- other evidence of this need.

Business it Education

."The mutual benefits of team work enjoyed by Education and Business has been very obvious in the past. Our Colleges have been built up with the assistance of funds gained from Business, and Business in turn has benefited en- ormously from the personnel and research which the Colleges have provided. Today, no less than in the past this liasou is of vital irn- portance to both.

“Educational institutions can as- sist the efforts of Business by: (l) Educating and training men and women. This implies both instruc- tion in the arts and letters and training in the skills. Not, it must be ‘emphasized, just one of these. Colleges have continuously striv- en to combine the encouragement of scholarly thinking with an ap- preciation of the means of putting it to some useful purpose so that mechanical aptitude and practical ability will be accompanied by basic general education designed to train the student. to think and to plan the place and purpose of his education. Business has taken from the schools and colleges many young people who have a sound training designed to develop their

vision and common sense.

"The colleges can continue to

"The matter of team work is provide Business with such men glsto obvigus in the relationships by keeping in close touch with a ll _ , e ween overnment at all levels the needs of the business and l4"'"ted time.’ shaming/sic?“ Tdvoflifigftlargflilidmin: l and educational institutions. A professional world. The Colleges

H t $200 Th m" was gaiée b country is only as strong as its can also perform a very practical

° - e 5° e y people, and Education is one oflservice by encouraging students

The ‘igltflioirlllalli needs of a thinking popu- to examine the various fields 4 .

open to them prior to graduation

"Edimillflfl lmon! young people and facilitating contacts between in this Country is a major but the students and key persons in C05"? Dioblem- In Yell‘! gone by these fields. in these difficult poet colleges were financed very large- war days when graduates have ly from the generosity of organi- been turned out in large numbers ZGTIOHS and individuals. The con- and when Business is seeking com- lribiitions of foundations, large petent personnel, this is not a concerns, and of wealthy individ- matter for haphaszard guesswork usls have contributed enormously but for careful planning.

country "Colleges can also assist busi- its ness by providing in certain sub-

jects s thorough understanding of

remarked that Christianity is the only hope of the world iodny nrirl_

t? if we but realize this we would

ASK G-DAY WEEK

A resolution asking the Dominion M Government- to establish the i’lve- BORDEN DEFINED day week for all civil servants with.

ations convention also approved a m°il°n 08111118 for payment of MONTREAL. Sept. 30 -_iOP) - tLme-and-a-half for overtime work,

back with our money, our talents and our prayers. The minister, Rev. K. G. Sullivan, presided and the choir assisted in the songs of praise. The offering was given to Dr. Whittier to help publish the Nurses’ Training Book that she

out Increasing week] k1 T . hours was unanimously? poem in: in iliffsmfiflfi gsfiaglfn Cgggllugg has translated into Hindustani. d” by the Nation“ Unflmpmlh United states fixed the bounduy Following the service s recep- ment Insurance Commission Em- between NewlBrunswick and New this, w!‘ he}? "‘,*f,’,‘§”°',,"‘,, Hi,"

w n e w o we e a t e

ployees’ Association. The Assocl- England.

ANNUAL MEETING

of

The Suinmerside Curling Club A1‘ THE CLUB HOUSE

October 3rd.

7. 30 P. M.

pleasure of meeting this talented

' s norms or CONTINUOUS MODERN AND ow TIME DANCING '

- Two ORCIIESTRAS ._ The DOWNTOWNERS _- ALF McKEABNEY and His on Timers

PLAN T0 ATTEND - BRING YOUR PARTY FOR A NITE OF REAL FUN Canteen Service — Prizes - Novelty Dances

WAREHOUSE on MARINE WHARF In SUMMERSIDE

Advance Sale 0_f Tickets

wbnunsnmr . ocTonan 5th

i ProeeeblnAidof the Kinsmen Winter Youth Programme

all 1.». a» nomad

Dancing 9 to I Admission 15c

u» basic princivlfl “we whim the economic and commercial ac- tivities of the nations are based. This is specially ""9 9! W‘ courses in economics ‘and coin- inerce.

“Moreover. through their exten- sion activities. the @0110!" u" provide special courses under the auspices of business men who may wish to do some study in their spare time. Another import- ant service is the provision of lec- ture series for the public at large in the nature of adult education work. , "How can business best assist the efforts of Education? “Associated with the foregoing suggestions is the service p61‘- formed by business organization! in encouraging and assisting col- leges to place deserving graduates and watching promising you“! men going through.

“Most important of ail, is the provision of financial assistance. Business has, in the past, been eit- tremeiy generous and effective in its contribution to college iinanilfi- Business has, in turn, been reward- ed handsomely for its efforts in the form of well-trained college personnel and valuable research accomplished.

“lt appears that the coritiril-Ilmfl of this financial liason which has proved so beneficial to both edu- cation and business must coat-infil- fcr in this difficult era of inter- national difficulty Canada needs more and more well trained men and even greater achievements in research. The colleges need mow financial aid if they are to contin- ue their efforts. ~ "Governments have been ex- tremely generous and. on the whole, most alert to this problem. but. Government aid can't bear the entire load because of the many demands on the taxpayers‘ money. Tuition fees are only a small part of college revenue ev- erywhere. Education, therefore, must depend on its old ally for its needed funds to finance the _in- creasing demands made upon it. "What are the tangible means by which these liasons can be fa- cilitated? (l) Scholarships, at ent- rance to college, during college years, and at graduation for those who should take post-graduate studies.

i2) Endowments for buildiiils and equipment, especially in the sciences; for Professorships, which are particularly important since colleges have been seeking well trained and well paid personnel; and residences which are ex- tremely importsnt, for college students gain much by learning to live with one another; for research in view of the exacting demands made upon all fields of learning for new ideas, methods and pro- cesses; and for equipment such l! libraries, which are among the most valuable assets of ‘colleges. “Experiences b! history in many countries has revealed that funda- mental weekness in the develop- ment of nations or in relations be- tween nations can be traced. among other things, to the lack of cooperation among major fields of endeavor. This is particularly true in business, government and edu- cation, for no nation can thrive without strong. alert government. prosperous business, and effective and progressing educational meth- ods. It follows from this that close cooperation among the three miy contribute enormously to the so- lution' of many complicated prob- lems facing Canada today."

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Paying Highest Market Prices

OYSTEORATS INC. St. Eieenors Lorne Boston Manager PHONE m-a or see-as

A WATER PROBLEM?

A pump jack will solve it. Write for particulars to

THOMAS H. BISHOP and SON R0. Boa 136 Buumerslde

in: Professional Bards

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OPTOMIITIISL‘

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Chartered aeenietees Otllce es

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$0030

APlTQL-Sssssssssos-sido

LAST SHOWING TODAY 2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS — 2

Richard Dennlng In “DISASTER? also “BELLE STAKES DAUGHTER"

We Strongly Recommend This Double Bill

Show! moo-v and o=zs

‘Mmmmooiwmt

Jill iiiillli7iiiil Yililllli

ALSO MARCH 0F TIME - SPORTS REEL Shows 7:15 - 9:15 - Matinee Tuesday 3:30

REGENT-TODAY 2.30.

‘Z — GREAT — ATTRACTIONS - 2 STUART ERWIN in Comedy Hit “READING FOR HEAVEN” and

A SAILIN' YQU WILL GO... laughing

f" yourself sec-sick!

MONDAY and TUESDAY

i

A HAL ROACH PRODUCTION

COMING MON., TUES. £4 WED. David 0. Selzuids “THE PARADINE CASE” starring Gregory Peck - Valli - Ann Todd - Ethel Barrymore -

Chas. Coburn - Chas. Laughton and Louis Jordan

Cameo Theatre Kelsington

hIday-Saturday t‘. ehowe each night, 1 and 0:25, urdey l0 a.m. Howard Hawks‘ production, “BED RIVER" than from the Saturday Evening Post Story, “The Chisholm Trail”. ' dvgrgni°hn “uélfélglizinlfiiimify Cgftflasid Joanne Dru. There's - - - en - - . Nun?!‘ no!“ m!" u“. ‘how. s! on and Suslwnee. Aleo

Anyone will tell tractor. bus

Thea. too. the Model "M" gives you the wide vent-it's e powerful, nimble, yes arerlrsvi: fell raageofepeedelsol gzllsapp as the i-Tflifih’... use of eeuaiiarvemeevssu. 3 fies es detalinYofll agree-it will eey you h

Jasssoe A; Mollelll h

JOIN Elilli DEALEI

191'!!! N lfll 1' I' H‘ Y.’

College

to a collegel

lives

7 8 9.15

You'll ch10! Itl

Lou ohe Deere Model "M? Is e value ‘under-the ‘d’: lnsremmibels- death-d“.

l o O _ ;o-s:rv”ice hyllilretiilc coasrol Illa‘ flu

Aadcoesldsr emu-nan ety-Wlatoeber _ _ m. _i . r4...::.“.":.*’-':'é'-.'§t.i:.::i:rn.-':im:~

and are‘ cb-iabrelr