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This eolwnn ls reserved for new: of local interest. but “vertical: or a nevuy nature may be inset ' st live cents a word. strictly DI!- able In advance.

COOKS for Photos. OONFEDEBATION IJFI v SURANCE. w L. M. POOLE a C0. srs un-' loading a car of cement. 0-11-21 CIIARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL‘

Bazaar. Sporting Club, oct. a to i4. 0-8-31 i

THE PRINCE EDWARD Blind

3081111411 Annual Collection u W181. the first week in Garage?”

oaucsar. n " 1am Nurses’ Assoclaftllltlilnutgl? ht sided: (my. a p-m. Pam. Hosfitsl. l s-n-i

BIGGER, BETTER than ever 10th Anniversary Hospital Bazaar. October 9 to l4. 9-3-31

was ouaszr SPEAKER. - our. Lloyd Shaw of the Department o! Education WBs the guest speaker at the Women's I xocuuvc meeting held on Friday Bwtember 8 at eleven a.m. Shaw dis- cussed problems of education in P. E.I. and an interesting discussion followed. During the afternoon s-esion plans for the winter's pro- grams were formulated. the theme or this year being Eklucatiun.

c w L FESTIVlTY _ ma. c, W.L of Summcrfield Parish held a very successful bean supper Emerald Hall SWDt. 4th. The tables‘ were nicely decorated with cut flow- ers and laden with lots of good eats A fruit cake was lotterled and the! lucky winner was MmCarl Hughes} also a box of chocolates won by Ei-| don Green. Bingo was played for a fcw hours with Reggie Smith in charge. After su per was served the young Dec-pie en oyed some hours of dancing. music being furnished by‘ Mulligans orchestra The proceeds. amounted to about one hundred and‘ fifty dollars. anks were exten- ded to all who helped to make this- stmucr a success.

Guts Bapers in “Sing a Jingle"

Make room for Betty Kean, andt be sure thcre is plenty of room. I

For Betty Kean, on the basis of ivhat she has accomplished in a very short time in Hollywood, is going to cut a very wide swathe indeed in the ranks of screen co- mediennes. l

Just signed to e term contract by Universal. on the basis of a sensational and side-splitting per- formance in “Sing a Jingle", now at the Capitol 'I‘heatre, Betty Kean has been hailed by some critics as the closest thing to Charlotte Greenwood since Char-- lottc Greenwood. That gives a fair idea.

“Jane Eyre” to be Shown ilero

Together on the screen for tho first time, Orson Welles and Joan Fontdine are starred in 20th Century-Fox's adaptation of Char- lotte Brontcs spectacularly thrill- ing romantic novel, “Jane Eyre," slated to open today at the Prince Edward Theatre.

Welles plays the role of Ed- ward Rochester, the moody and sardonic master of Thornfield Hull. while Academy Award win- ner Joan Fontnins plays the title role of Jane, the shy and wist- ful governess whose love for the brooding Rochester is stalked by mystery and terror.

Others featured in the which was directed by Robert Stevenson. ire Margaret O'Brien in the part of Rochestcfs ward. Peggy Ann Garner who plays Joan as o. girl. and John Sutton who plays the part of the kindly Dr. Rivers.

Killed in Action

Mrs Leslie Clifton Cameron has received word that her husband. Leslie Cameron was killed in act- icn in France, on August 21st. i He enlisted in the services inf 1940 and went overseas in the‘ latter part of June, 1944. Pte CBLTl-I

picture

orcn is a son of Mr and Mrs Ben- jamin Cameron of Kensinmon. Ho. leaves to mourn his widow. the- former Marv Irene Boucher of Nova Scotin who now resides with

his parents. His father and mother. one sister. Mr; Fulton! Puyntcr cf Kensington, and two

brother, Sheldon and Elwood at‘

. home.

He was of a kind and effeetlom, ate dlspostion. and his los 1| keom‘ iv felt by a host cf frien s and re- lativcs, but most of nli by his immediate family. onlv the hope of a Joyous reunion in the Great Be-X yond giving them strength to hear, the great sorrow. The sympathy of.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

LET US

PURE DRUGS

You can be assured of the purest in drugs when you obtain your supplies here. Have your next Prescription dispensed here and be sure of the besi. results. All Drug supplies are obtained from the most reliable manufact- uring houses.

‘upon the Church to restate the basic principles of a truly Chris- tian civilization. Thus, it can

‘and as a brother to his

their manv friends goes out to sponsibility for undeveloped, re- them in their hours of trial. ‘tar-tied or oppressed nations, in

SERVE YOU

uite

J.

is obtained here. Mall

Phone 82 -

BEST SERVICE

Phone and orders are promptly nded to. Prescription

Dispensing is a specialty.

Ernest ll. Worth

142 Prince Si.

,t

United Church ‘Commission Report on the Church,

Nation and World Order

Following is u summary 01 if" report presented to the General Council of the United Church of Canada by the Commission ap- pointed by the Tenth General Council:

Why The Church Speaks (Paragra hs 1 to G)

since anv clvlization is in large menu“ the product of its pre- vailing religious inheritance, and since the war in which we are engaged has often been described as a war in defence of our Chris- tian civilization, incumbent

best offer guidance to ‘the nation and to the world. The crisis in which we find our-

selves is both international and national. The Church is the world's oldest "internationale."

The United Church of Canada. as gart of the universal Church. has een established acrossthe entire Dominion and is in a unique posi- tion to understand the needs and desires of the people. Out of this experience, at once international and national, it ventures to set forth the basic principles of a Christian charter for society.

A Christian Charter For Society

(Paragraphs 5 to '7)

..Thc Christian Charter for soc- iety is based upon the Christian doctrine of Man. who is conceived as a spiritual. social and physical being, finding eternal life as he lives in a social order which con- forms to his true nature and un- der a sense of responsibility to God and his fellow-men. Funda- mental human rights are not ab- solute, but conditioned upon man's r acceptance of corresponding re- sponsibilities as a child of God fellow-

en. - The Religious Principles Of Social Order (Paragraphs 8 to 12)

The enduring foundation of soc- ial order is the moral law of God. Because men are evil as well as good. they must be restrained and directed b law. Such laws, how-_ ever. shoud not discourage worthy endeavour nor prevent person:- ' achievement within the limits set by the common good, nor re~ lieve individuals and the smaller units of society of rcsponsibilitlerl which are inescnpably theirs, nor demand behaviour contrary to the moral law of God.

The Primacy 0f The Spiritual

(Paragraphs 13 to l6)

Since the most important fact about man is his moral and spir- itual nature, spiritual factors de- mand priority in any proffered solution of our social ills. The Kingdom of God cannot be iden- tified with any specific political or economic system. nor can law itself, which, however necessary, is essentially negative, achieve the moral regeneration which only the Grace of God can accomplish. In a world of sin. both law and grace are necessary, and the Gospel must affect both personal lives and the structure of human relationships as a whole. Nor can we hope for utopian perfection in a world where suffering and trag- edy cannot be wholly banished. Those who reject the implications of the Cross cannot escape disil- lusionlnent.

Political Questions (Paragraphs 1'! to 2'11

The firs: political need of our dav is the recognition of the moral law in the relationship of notions and peoples with each other. and

m

due provision for the minorities, and n placement of the population the world in relation to those phy- slcal resources 0h access to which their possibility of an abundant life may depend.

rights of the better of

i . l Canada. as an autonomous not“ ion within the British Common-i wealth of Nations. should assume. her responsibility for the develop- ment of such a world order, recog- nizing that, despite the spiritual value of nationality. national sov- ereignty should yield to the com- mon needs of mankind. Domestic Political Reforms . (Paragraphs ‘J8 to 3'1) Canada. while remaining lo ai to that which is of supreme va ue in the British tradition and cont- nection. should be prepared to e l feet such changes in her constb‘ tution. if necessary, as will enable her both to fulfil her responsibih: fties and commitments to the world order, and also to secure] simpler and more efficient inter- nal administration. National unity should he fostered. Sectlonalism should be fought. Religious antag- onism should be mitigated. Civig responsibility should be fostered. Adult education in civic matters.

in a the

who live democracy

exercise

those should

tion should be directed to the improvement of our parliament- ary system. Politics should be rs- deemed from narrow artisanship. Traditional civil iibert es must ba maintained.

Economic Questions

(Paragraphs 38 to o2)

A major purpose in the estab- lishment of world order is the pro- vision of the international politi- cal framework within which a sounder international economy can be evolved. Such an economy pre- supposes planning and collabora- tion on an international scale, and the development of new fin- ancial mechanisms appropriate and necessary to such internat- ional collaboration. and aiming at the satisfaction of basic human needs the world over. Internat- ional planning is peculiarly im- portant to Canada, and the pro- motion of the fullest development of world trade should be ported loyally by the Attention is also directed to Can- ada's obligations in respect to the possible migration of peoples af- ter the war.

(Paragraphs 53 to Ml

Against such a background of international planning, Canada should be more free to develop national planning with a view to full employment, adequate pro- duction of goods serving basic needs. wise and Just distribution, and basic security for all. It should be pointed out, however. that national planning in peaco- timc is more difficult than in time of war; that, in a moral order, the responsibility of pro- viding freedom of choice in the making of purchases cannot be withheld; that the national econ- omy must take cognizance of our political temper and our traditions of personal freedom as well as of our potentially vast resources.

Q (Paragraphs M to 5'7) These vast resources, however. must be \viseiy conserved since one cannot distribute what he has already squandered. and such policies of conservation will rc- quire long-lime planning with (in

hence the development of lntcrnzv. tional institutions of law andl order which will provide collect-i ive security and maintain peacel with justice. This world order mayo well evolve out of diverse func-y tional activities, but they shouldl nventually and as quickly as p0s-; sibie develop a proper constltuwv tionai form and over-all structure. thus suppressing international an- nrchv and war.

Such world-order will, however.

find its greatest stability in the growth of international under- standing and good-will, as the

stronger nations accept their re-

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mediate benefits. (Paragraphs 58 to 73)

Canada. however, out of her po- tentiul resources, can and should provide amply for the basic need: of her people — shelter (housinlll food (nutrition); health (both preventive and curative mcusuresl; and educational services which will 3115M“: opportunities for all who Show promise of being able to profit from such opportunities.

Employment

(Paragraphs 14 to 80)

To achieve the economic means needed to provide such basic ne- cessities, as well as to safeguard the moral fibre of our people. the fullest possible employment of all employablcs is necessary; both public and private agencies ac- cumulating sufficient resources and reserves in times of mount- mg prosperiéy to enable them to undertake evelopment schemes. desirable but not immediately ne-

cessary, whenever any menace to full employment threatens.

The rehabilitation of men and women in the armed forces and in war industries should be promptly effected, not alone on economic grounds but on moral grounds, if the sacrifices they have made (luring the war are to be justified. Herc again, however, a

should be promoted in order that ‘ 5mm“.

functions . - 1 d m faithfully and intelligently. sow-- oifiifi-‘ia? Qfigewcqi... mm

some cases) little promise of im-‘

MAGIC curs +000 costs

sans policy of rehabilitation should offer no one a perpetual promise of “easy money" and a minimum of responsibility. In all such poli- cies, cars must be taken to pre- serve the moral texture of society.

Labour and Capital i

. (Paragraphs 81 to M) Labour and capital should both have the recognition of their rights and be required to accept their responsibilities to each other and to the consumer without whom all production is pur ose- sl. All parties to industry s oulg

l.ux Program Ila-opens Tonight

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R8410 Theatre fans. who tamed

Y will

The‘ new ta affecting not‘ but Moncton has been put. into ef- fect by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation ruling

these two tati .11.. ... o.....te.::sr. roan: s

ows. Tonight's show is e special

for rs lo listeners. It is “Emit of hearts" featuring Rita Hay- worth and Orson Welles Or as one Hollywood critic describes tnem: "The loveliest star in Holly- wood and her hlLSIlnd. the Brent- est genius in radio.“ -

S: listen in tonight 1.070 on your dial. The Vme is t1 same as a1. ways-it) o'clock. Onv ‘he ‘station is different.

Agriculture

(Pai-agraphs B5 to 86)

Agriculture deserves proper as- sistancc from the government. especially in the discovery of for- eign marketsjprice stability, mur- keting services, advice and couu. sel regarding production, the en- couragement of rationalization in agriculture, co-operativs enter- prises of various kinds, and search. especially along the lines of chernurglcs, etc.

Economic Aid For Child Care

(Paragraphs 8'1 to 90)

The maintenance of sound fem- ily life and a. normal birthrate demand that adequate services be provided for child care. This might call for family allowances in cash or for direct services to child- ren. If such allowances are to be paid in cash. however, care must be taken to make the ultimate ob-

jective the welfare, health and nurture of children themselves rather than simply the natural

increase of the population. Social Insurance and Security (Paragraphs 9i to 94)

To achieve within all classes of the nation. a sense of reasonable security against unemployment and such other risks as might des- troy the economic foundations of the individual worker. the state might well, after due study and examination, introduce, on some actuarial basis, a system of social insurance as one of several and co-ordinated measures ven if it did, there would still h no such ac- and which would still provide scope for social and religious agencies of a voluntary character to de- monstrate the spirit of compas- sion and Christian charity.

Public and Private Ownership

(Paragra h 95) In Canada, bus ness enterprises

will probably be owned — some privately, some publicly. some send-privately and semi-publicly,

some co-operutively. However cir- cumstances may determine the nature of the ownership, sound business administration aiming at the largest possible services at the lowest possible cost is essential.

Finances

(Paragraphs 95 to 101) The implementation of these economic needs will probabl dc-

mand a revolution in our inan- cinl techniques, _ bnthhon anflinte:

that henceforth -

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more rusty-L

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nncial techniques must be ordinatcd 'o the troll-being of man. and not mun to orthodox finan- cial techniques. If a government justified in siphoning off sur- plus funiis in an effort to overt inflation. it is equally incumbent upon the government in times of unemployment but potential plenty to guard against deflation by creat- ing new purchosing-poiver, to that end using such means as are open only to the government. It should also seek to revise the en- tire outmoded systcm of taxation. iwlth a vicw to avoiding the frus- ltration of personal effort. levy- ,ing taxes according to real ability to pay, and preventing the ac- cumulation of excessive ~power- in too few hands.

Preservation of Family Life

(Paragraphs 102 to 111)

The Church insists that the family is the prime social unit, but recognizes certain new men- aces to family life which must be frankly faccd~the economic em- ancipation of woman which has followed her entrance into busi- ness and rofessional life, she extension o the authority of the State over the home. the transi- tocm from a condition overwhelm- ingly rural to one dominantly ur- ban, the emergence of the new paganismhwhich divorces sex from true romance, and gets a foot- hold in the screen. the radio and in prurient literature, and Th! lamentable failure of too many churches to provide adequate edu- cation for marriage. Civil marri- age, however. should be provided in all provinces for those who do not wish a religious ceremony.

Delinquency and Crllns

(Paragraphs 112 to 119)

The rising tide of crime and de- linquency demands that all show a greater concern over the moral welfare of young people. to the end that we may prevent the creation of delinquents. While a constructive programme calls for better recreational facilities un- der healthful and wholesome sur- "11111411185. adequate character formation requires a religious foundation and a fixed faith in (‘rod who bringeth all men into

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commilmtnt and devo- tion. For those who violate the r... punisiuucn; should be cura- tive as well as penal. It should aim at the ultimate reformation oi the individual. To this end. the report of the Royal Commis- sion to Investigate the Penal System of Canada, 1938, should b0 implemented.

o r" on“

Rneo

(Paragraphs 120 to 125i

It has been the glory of the Christian Church that it has both professed and practised a univer- sal gospel. It has therefore been bound by its faith to repudiate the Nazi racist cult. and it hopel that with victory. all Christians everywhere will devote thcmselvel to the decontamination of thl minds of and hearts of the Ger- man peopie from the virus of rac- ism. It is also necessary to con- demn those who adhere to sim- liar heresies among our own peo- ple; eg. those who believe thzii the English-speaking people are s people chosen to rule over other: who encourage the spirit of anti- Semltism and who discriminant: against non-Angio-Saxon races thus making it more difficult for them to attain their fair and pro- per share of the good thing: which God has provided. Chris- tian people should not be ignor- ant of the clear will of God in this matter.