racer-

HoweConficIenl Enough sis Will Be -Ready

S . 51'. ANDEWS NJ (CP)- Trade Minister Howe said last week the "real threat to Can- ,da's future" lies in a slowdown of me econumyj growth rather than in a lack of engineers or 'Ci.e1nt:;':'confldent that if we sat: wed in maintaining ni;:ro or less - - ax ansloa o our coun- :':)ynu::"lvgl11 ggt the engineers and scientists we need." ll! "Id-

Mr. Howe said be doubted that Russia is about to usurp the "tech- nological pi-e . eminence" of the wgstern world. I

--1 gm not too unlpresised ebiy

- ist re ris that uss a's - aiirtllllnal slylltem is turning out mentists and engineers at such , rapid rate as to outdo in the foreseeable future the United States. Canada and other Western countries." Mr. Howe told the (losing banquet of the national en- gmeg-ring manpower conference.

The speech was released to the press in advance of delivery. NEED FACILITIES

Chairman James 5. Duncan of

Toronto earlier Tuesday sought support of industrial and educa- tional delegates for that confer- cnt't"S keynote brief which said Canada was in danger of losing her prestige as an industrial power unless effective steps were taken for the training of additional engineers and scientists.

Dr. G. Edward Hall of London. om, president of the University 01 Western 0ntarlo..sald "the un- Ilcrslllcs of Canada .accept the brief in principle. We are happy to accept it on long-term prob-

lems." Industrial leaders gavs ta- cit consent. Mr. Howe said that in conaide - he the technical manpower "problem." it must be approached from a Canadian angle "not just 31.-gatiae somebody else is doing "We Are not ensaiied in a com petltivo race with either the Arn- ericans or the ”usaians." be said "I do not want to suggest out current shortage of QIKIII92fI.IIu and scientific personnel is exag- gerated but I do feel we should look at the problem in its proper pereDeCilve." SECURITY NOT IN DANGER Canada seems to have had enough engineers to make possible an economic eapanalon unp.-.tal- leled in the country's history. Na- tional security is not endangered by shortage of professional per- sonnel. "The real threat to Canada's future" lies in a slowdown of the economy 5 growth rather than lack of "a few engineers or scien- tists." he said. "I am confident that if we suc- ceed in maintaining a more or less continuing expansion of our Country we will get the engineers and scientists we need." The trade minister agreed indi- rectly with an earlier statement by Mr. Duncan thu”"'our prob- lems are manageable." "The vital necessity." he added. "is to supply the universities with the facilities in buildings and staff which they are going to need in- the future.

"To meet the current and Im-

mediate shortage of engineers and scientists we should give attention to I better and more ettidalt 086

and-have in our mlmt." IHOULD IE VOLUNTARY Mr. Howe took issue with edu-

who suggested at conference dia- eussion sessions

Incentives to enter scientific and engineering schools. "I think any effort to force an

tent youth ln.to engineering or science or, ny

should leave it to voluntary means of interest. aptitude. opportunity and reward." be said.

The shortage of technologists can be attributed to a record de mand because of rapid Canadian expansion and to the low birth rate of the depressed 1930:.

He said he was not suggesting, however, that there is no imme diate shortage of technologists or a potential lack of university facil- ities but that "our p.oblems are manageable if met with the intel- ligence. resourcefullness and vigor which our people are capable of."

"We will need a lot of construc- tive thinking such as you have done-followed by persistent ac- tlon. But the emphasis should be on what we could do to help our country continue to expans as ran- idly as appears feasible, getting the necessary manpower. capital and managerial and scientific know-how we must have in this age of the atom and electronics."

RELIGION

By very Rev. George C. Pldgeon. D.D., LLB. rim Moderator of the united cliarea of Chain

(CWVHDD

AND LIFE .

WHAT IS ALTERNATIVE T0 BELIEF IN CHRIST

A young minister was patlat- lng largely on the inlqultlea of the present social order."Wbat'a your alternatlve'."' his senior asked him. "I never thought of that.” was his reply. It is easy for youthful ardor to tear down: in rebuild. is a coat of a differ- Inf color.

This was the question in St. Peter's mind when Jesus inquired: ''will you also go away?" There was no alternative for them. After Jesus had fled the five thousands, the crowd who had eaten His bread plotted to make llim King. Instead Jesus offered Himself to them as the Brand of life. This was not what they want- ad. These people were J esus' friends and admirers who would have followed Him at any cost if only He had been willing to lead their way. But they would not follow Him in a spiritual I ' i :- When. therefore. Jesus offered Himself to them as the Source and Support of life eternal in one interview after another, the re- cord is: "After this many of His disciples drew back and no long- or went about with Him." It was then that Jesus turned to the Twelve: "Will you also go away?" For Eleven of the Twelve Apost- les. Simon Peter anawend Him: "Lord, to whom shall we go? You

have the words of eternal life, y

Coming Events

Dances cancelled in Crapaud rink until further notice.

Dance St. Georges' Hall Sept. 17th. Webster's Orchestra.

Bars dance at Cliff Peters. Rollo Day. Monday. Sepflmber 17.

Wiltshlre Women's Institute slip- per Sept. 19th.

Annual chicken supper Bran P Ish Hall. Thursday. Sept. lith.

Dance Iona East School Mon- day. Sept. 17th. Good music.

and we have believed, and have come to know, that you are the Holy One of God." For them

condition between the Cnifixion and Resurrection showed. for them a Christlessa world meant blank despair.

In the case of the eleven. this was loyalty without understand- ing. or loyalty in advance of un- derstnndlng. The other crowd left Jesus because He refused to lead them to battle and victory that would set up in Jerusalem an earthly kingdom. To the moment of His arrest. the eleven -Judas was an exception -- wanted and expected the same thing. They know Jesus' power and could not imagine anything but that He would exert it when the crisis came for the overthrow of His foes and the establishment of His throne. Right to the door of the Upper Room they were disputing among themselves about which of them would have the first places in the kingdom that seemed so near. But although they could not understand Him. they believed in Him. and would not leave Him. They had no alternative.

ricruiir: or nouiiriiii

But is it not absurd to ask for loyalty without understanding in an Intellectual ago like our own? Well. in the first place. our age is not nearly as lnfellectu ' as we think. No one would compare Its mcntallty with Athens in the time of Plato and the great tragedIans- even though Stratford Is now . name to conjure with. In the sec. and piece. many of the greatest minds in the church began jun where the Apostles did. Christ found them and called them Into companionship with Himself; to them He became "all in all;" but they had to go a long way to reach understanding. one such thinker fitted exactly into Tenny. 30!! lllcturo of the honest doubt- er. Hls acceptance of Christ was quite and decisive. and it mum an Ilnnner transfomratlon and a revo utlon in all his el tl . HG began his r . mum”

there was no alternative. As their -

fcet. The future loses dor. and with the fading of the vision. hope is darkened. and life

SPEAKS TONIGHT

Mr. chairman Campaign. will give a talk over CFCY this evening at 7.31 Stand-

W. H. Beaten. general of the City Cancer

ard Time (or 3.32 radio time). Mr. Benton. who is one of go national directors of the Cana- dlan Cancer Society Wm IDOBIK on the cancer campaign.

to know the times or seasons which the Father has fixed by His own authority. But you shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you." Dis- covery of the great alternative to a faith that has become too small must come from within. It is not something that anyone else can

tell you; It is an illumination from within. You must see the truth for yourself.

Hops Darkened

What is your alternative when you outgrow the forms of an an- cestral inlth? Because an alter- native you must have. or die. Everyone is disillusioned about

of the engineers we are product!!!

cationlsts and businessmen alike

that Canadian students should be giyen crater

undue proportion of our compe-

other activity would be wrong. but rather we

- C. .- (Baptist),

Will Give Expert Advice ' On Advertising

sented Gtlwell certificates

. ....,.A ,.' , o

GILWELL certificates were pre- sented by Brigadier W. W. Reid ' to Frederick A. Large. M.L.A.. Q.

(Trinity) and W. A. McMurtry who have completed

BRIGADIER w. w. Held, pre- chandler (Basilica). Miss Mazlne

to Claybourne (Holy Redeemer and John Wright rziom Miss Frances lliasPhy11IlGl"de1 IHOIY Redeem Dorsey tBasilica.) Mrs. Marlon u) at a recent meetins 01 the

Part II of woodbadge training The presentations were made at the an nual meeting of the Charlottetown Scouter's Club.

Guardian Photo.

Clyde Bedell, who will address merchants and advertising peop- le on "How to make advertising to a better .lob' under auspices of The Guardian on Wednesday. September 19th, has had more than his share of advertising bon- ors.

In 1953 Bedell was honored by America's national academic and professional advertising fraterni- ty. Alpha Delta Sigma. as the man who made the greatest con- tribution to advertising education in a biennium. in 1955 he was Charter Member number l-elec- ted to the national retail advert- lslng Hall of Fame. in the same year. a poll was taken among 2000 retail promotion and advertising executives to determine who has done most for retail advertising in the United States. There had been 6 prominent nominees for this honor. Mr. Bedell polled more than 85 per cent of the total votes cast.

As an advertising consultant he has served great organizations for the most part. such as top de- partment stores and newspapers in the United States. among them Marshall Field and C0,. J.L. Hud- son Company of Detroit. Straw-

Problems

brldge and Clothier of Philadel- phia. Fredrick and Nelson of Se- attle. also the Pittsburgh Press. The Milwaukee Journal. the Chic- ago Sun-Times. and the Los Ange- les Times.

Those who attend his session will find the time passes faster, no doubt. than they have ever scan time pass in a business meeting. He uses many graphic illustrations makes things clear on a big black- board, and has numerous advert- ising and case histoI'y slides which will be projected. in an American book titled This Fascinating Ad- vertising Business. he is called "Amerlca's foremost writer on and teacher of advertising."

MOP-UP CONTINUES

SAIGON. South Viet Nam '..i'i -Government forces killed. cap- tured or wounded l.200 rebels in a ewo-month mop-up. the semi- o'ficlal government journal said Tuesday. Dissident religious sects and other groups have plagued the South Vietnamese government since the 1954 conference ended hospitalltics between North and

South Vietnam.

the dreams of his youth except the preachers." a young cynic once remarked. Cynicism like

that Just turns your eyes from far

horlsons down to the dirt at your its splen-

EATON AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIP

The T. Eaton Company, Limited. is again donat-

iiberal B. NA Veteran Politician

Charlottetown Sc-outers' Club. The five have completed Part I of the wood badge course.

Guardian Photo.

. to the public form of football. in IAIIICII the play- ers tab a man uistt-ad of tackling

P, W, C, NEWS !Monday. Sept. 17, 1956 The Guardian Page I

The end of the first full wed:

; 0' Studying. and the second week i of College. It's beena long week,

hasn't It a bit hard getting use to staying in and studying but as film liyi-UK 8065. you'll get use to l

The big topic this week at the college is football. As some of you may rememl . it was discussed after last year's rugby season. that maybe next yeat we'll have Can- adian football. Well here it is "next year." and like all good dreams come true. so did ours. -and we are planning a Canadian ball team.

TOUCH BALLe

For the first one or two years this game won't amount to much more than "touch ball." but as we meet the great expenditures for equipment, and learn the many new rules. it should prove to be a game of great interest ”'l"uuch ball," is a

him. but it is a good way to work out plays. and can be played with-

g out having full equipment. i Also on the agenda in the way of

sports is the on coming Provincial Track and Field meet to be held In the near future in Victoria Park. This nice! will be open to schools all over the Province and It is hoped there will be entries

VANCOUVER ICP) - Arthur Laing has been at member of tliel British Columbia Liberal party- aince before the age of 21.

He will be leading the B.C. or-- ganization for the second time when the provincial election is held Sept. 19. I

Mr. Laing. 52. was born all Richmond. B.C., and by the time he was 21 had been elected secre- tary of the then Point Grey-Hich- mond Liberal Association.

However it wasn't until 1949 that! he ran for election-and then it, was in a foderal riding. The voters of Vancouver South voted to send

him to Ottawa as their representa- tive. 1

He was president of the BC; Liberal association from 1947 to; 1949. when after a d t with Liberal Premier Byron Johnson. leader of a coalition government, he resigned to enter the federal field.

every four

C.” Leader

term, after which he returned to BC. to take over the leadership of the provincial party. He led the Liberals in the 1953 provincial election.

He is an executive of a large feed and seed firm. He is married and has one daughter.

DANGEROUS GAME

WELLINGTON. N.Z. (Reuters) -"Chicken" has found its way to the southern hemisphere. Three youths were charged in court Tuesday with stealing cars and driving head-on at speeds of up to 90 miles an hour. The first driver to turn aside was called "chicken."

FARMERS AID

There are three tractors occupied farms

for in

He remained an MP for only one Canada.

1

i

WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-Rt. Rev. Dr. James Thomson, elected Wed- nesday night as moderator of the United Church of Canada, isn't afraid of ambitious schemes.

Immediately after his election to the two-year office, he confided he would like to see all Christian peo- ples united. But his immediate aim and the task of the United Church. be said. is to minister to the people of Canada.

Dr. Thomson was elected on the fifth ballot after a 90-minute elec- tion fight.

Born In Stirling. Scotland. the pl-year-old minister is a leading

from both P.W.C. and the Model school. Practice will start next week and we sincerely hope that there will be a good turnout.

Last Monday night ting the date of the first-big social splash of the year. namely the get Acquaint- ed Dance. and judging by the large crowd in attendance. the year was socially started of with a hang.

it seems this column always end up with a plug concerning and we hope. promoting, the on coming Student Council Elections, but it is felt that his event should be. and is. one of the more important aspects of the College year. It cannot be stressed too much how important our elections are and we hope this year they will prove to be the biggest and best yet.

INGW United Church Moderator Has Long Been Noted Scholar

figuroia

ppointad dent of the University of Salt- atchewan. Except fw OIIO 700? service with the CBC during tho Second World v;al'.m:9 stay: there until 190. I Year bec tb first dean of til at IBTceGille University. Mw Be still holds that poaitias. He was educated at the univer- sity of glasgow. He interrupted

his booling the World War broke out to enlist II a private in I 0".

Cameron Highlanders. He rose to the rank of captain before the war ended.

The flnalbdelectlotbrwliodhlgeldly night was ween - F150" and Rev. R. Doullll Sm-ml 9' 35' Inonton. seven P911035 '"”d bf election inclnains Rev- W- T- 3- Felmington, president of Mount Allison University. Sackvllle. NJ!-

--I101" um Iuntsmus CANBERRA (Reuters) - Aus- tralinn Defence Minister Howard Beale assu redptae tAu.stral'll:iln people TWIGIY 3 W" F radioactive rain from Brltllnl forthcoming atomic tests in South Australia will be harlnlell to humans. livatocks and plant life.

I

36 Lower Wafer Sr.

FOR YOUR

BUILDING NEEDS

MacDONALD - ROWE WOODWORKING co. LTD.

Phone 8575

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th

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, DOUBLE BED SIZE

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ACETAIE

SATIN BINDINGS

loses its goal. You may not be

Regular Dance Bonshaw Inn. Clmmln me With

Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra.

Dance Iona East School every Monday night. Good music.

Jamboree in Cherry Valley Hall Wednesday. Sept. ms. in aid of Earncliffe women's Institute.

Pantry sale Slmpsons-Scars. Fri- day. September 21. 1 pin. King- ston L.O.B.A.

Buying and cleaning Timothy dilly. No amount too small. lac- Gllinn and Doyle Ltd.

Dance in N Glasgow Hall ev- 'I;y"l'uesday?gbt. I to 12. Can-

Dance st. Peter's Holy Name Hall. Tuesday night. IlacEwsn's Orchestra.

Danes Mt. Stewart MQDWIIZ Mac-

lntolerant o f

big enough he come 'l'ennywn's Thoush

a narrow but intense conception of the way of salvation. and w"

other than his own. In IOHIDGP he entered the Christian ministry. But as this brought him into the world of thought. early interpretations longer adequate. lirlllglo. His loyalty held. In a deeper sense than ever Christ Wu everything to him. But the old thought-.'onns were no longer for the greater Christ to know. Of him. words perplexed In faith he WM Pure in deed. He would not make his hldllnent blind. At last the Miller truth became clear, and It dawned on him like the sunrise. Ha too "found a nobler

V87 only satisfied his heart, but also made

able to hold the old creeds: but has Christ become too small for you? Or have you just let Him drop out of your calculations be- cause of the stern insistence of His requirements? Christ must be all or nothing. But if. in spite of the fact that you cannot yet find your place in His vast design. you hold Him fast. He will lead you into a wider world than you yet have dreamed of. and life's sun- set splendor wlu not be merely a radiant cloud but the golden glory of the hour when the door opens into the realm of light.

To whom will Christ turn If you fall Him? Those first dis- ciples would have been lost with- out Him. and His cause would have been lost without them. Christ's only asset is the loyal bean leading to the awakened mind. If not yours, whose than?

I D Y explanation this

h I s no Then came the

WEI!

V911 true.

not

Agricultural Winter Fair. This Scholarship is

lng 1: Scholarship to be awarded at the 1956 Royal

Toronto.

open to boys who have

reached their 17th birthday but who have not reached their 23rd birthday on October 18th. 1906.