V

V, I face EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold P. Lnntlry.. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn Bruce Mucfhee, Min Joyce wluintun, Pins Mcxlnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN; Waldon Llverl.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in ltlontuux mun Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: Tho Poll Office: in Sourlsz Thu Snub Bar and H. Richard: a son.

..'COMl!.' AND DANCE on the; 'BUI'lN(i TIMOTHY spun new hardwood floor, Friday, Beaver , dauy, pmser and An,,Em., Mon. Hall. Montague. lxiewcrl; tirchcstm. mg-U9,

. 'M,'' P” g”"Cm'”lfl.”i- 51' i .."MAKr. A-l)A'I'l: to uni you: tlzeortges. Westkrduflm-55 "SW" O,Rrxall Drug Store on Wednesclay.

0" 33”” 395 9 33' iThursda,V. Frlday or Saturday, Oct. , , g 15, I6, 17. iii. A saving worth your P "Maj f'”:gg(Ent while.is waiting for you. Over 250 t"" - ac 5 ' - ibiirgaiiis. Two for the price of onc Wu” iplus I rent. Mnboii Drug (:0, Th(.

..'The many frcnds of Mr. (;cr-l Ema” Drug SM"' Momamm

aid Johnston. Peter's Road. are- sorry to hear he is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. All Wlfill him a speedy recovery. l

'I-I.K”l'F.HTAlNS YOUNG WOM- IZNXS Gl'lI.n -- Mrs. John (”-nudes. Xfoiitnlzuc, was hostess to the meni- iliers or the Young Women's Ginici of Si Andrews Presbyteriaii Church Momlav evening when the regular monthlv meeting was held, non.

..'Mi:s Shirley M:ic(ii'rcvir niw'vilH- panied by Mrs. J. .l. Slow -

tague. lei: ycstcrdav lll0l! Florciicevillc, N. B, where 2 ii. Hdllcwd 9” mi” i'-'"ldt'nl. .V'"S. Ic- m(,ndn,,.,A. mus mg g , laiirl Nelsoii. The niccfliir opriicd art's soil-.ii-liizi ll.l(l mm H” h-Vm” "Fm ml” BCFIULV 01 Mr, and My (.,,,.m, H Cm, itho I-tn:-i. '. fnlloucd bv the Script- , , iiro les on bv Mrs. Elsie Waiter- ..- Mrs. B'il;v.i' of lW"-ll- and iiraier by Mrs. Percy Roseneai.-i has honm af- y M"”'(- The mini”?-5 Of the Previous M, a H.” - '7 ma ,, ,,-K. inccii.-ig iiore read bv (lie secretary. VA,” M W, IV 3 Mrs Kfnlcoliii Mat-Keiizic and ill)- .,.1 11,-: .m,- ;- .'i'to1c'i as rciiil lroil ciiil was rin- in ,.(.-n Hitlttttl hv !iuii'tcf'li nicinbers and :on lino tlxllflf uas Pl?-Wot. Miss Thel- nm nlf ,1 ma Lartcr gave the treasurers re- .) um llilrt which included proceeds from

the sale of fancy work at (pp an. lnual supper which was held in the new church hall last. week. Tm-

.-.-- Wwm. i

iSllIIl of llltv dollars was voted to.

wards the building fund. The trav- NQW PLAYING

,elling basket from the south side of Evening, 7-S)

'.ne Norlci: niiri .- :. fhn.

,the bridge was received and ii. sub- istrtntlnl sum reilized. There was yiio report from the north side has- ket. Mrs. Myers reported having ,maclc scvcral visit: to sick members idurtiig the month. Mrs. Leland iNc.lsoii and Mrs. Malcolm MacKen- lzle were appointed on the visiting .f'Ol"flflllI!C0 for the hex: three months. Miss Larter was asked to send .1 card of concratulations on behalf of the members to Mrs Ger- ald Jardiiie. Yarmoutli, I former member of the guild. Arrnnszer-rents , were made Mr decorating the

ichurch for thc Traiiksgwiiig service

usiinday evening. It. was also decid- lcd to have H Social hour at the Nov ember meeting. each member to invite a friend. The mcetti N which closd with the Nizpah bcnedicton in unison. was followed by I. work

lvlatinee 3:30; 2,!”

zoo iiielllii Cooking School At Montague

Approximately two hundred ,ladies from Montague and sur- lrounding districts attended the lCill1H(lll Packers cooking school in l.VIonta;;ue. last evening. Before lcalling on Judge J. S. DesR0chcs to preside as master of ceremon- ies. a sing-song was led by Mrs. .Rnlph Beck. with Miss Anna Mac- .Lni'en as pianist. ' Judxze Dc-sRni-lies lduced Miss .lc.-iii M. ,R.Sc. lhouschold economlcsi, dir- ci-trr-ss of Canada Packers food clinic in Toronto. Miss Trenholrnc pi'en;irvil a number of most it- lvzicliio nnd tempting fllSllf'S, iii- cludini: a beautifully dccorritcd coconut rake, tasty supper (llSlI9S. and a delicious ham, and gave many useful household lips as she worked, nssislcd by Mrs. Cox and iltliss lVlnL'i.eod. The i-riokinz iscliool was sponsored by the La- (iies Auviliiiry of the Kiiizs County Hospital. Nlziiiy lovely gifts wcrc given zivvziy. invluding bags of groceries, rlishcs. the food which had been

then intro- Trcnholmc.

prep:il'erl ivy Miss Treiilioliiic, ant! a numhrr of FpPt"l2ll prizes do-i Ilfl'P(l iiy lnt':ll business firnis. The, ltllllilil Ill'ilC of ilic evening, the dclivious lldlll, was won by Mrs.

Frank Clay of Dundas. At the conclusion of the dem- nIlSll'll!lt'1ll, Miss Tl'9l'lllI'7llllP lli;inR- nssislcrl ii--r

led all those who had in lll.'llx'lllLZ the evening such rt suc- ccss.

Jr. MacKInnon

Continued from page 1

story of active business enterprise ldcvcloping an unknown land. But, ivitli our size and scattered re- sources and population, economic development has been too great ii task for business alone, and, from the very beginning the government has had to back business criter- prisc with public assistance. The Canadian Pacific Railway, the Ontario Hydro. and recent New- foundland dcvclopmcnls are typi- cal examples. Such it partnership has been at the very basis of Canadian economic history, and it is imperative, that it be mam- tained in full strength in this col- lective age when people are look- ,ing more. and more to the govern- iinent, for action.

”We must not forget,

however,

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLO'I"!'E'f'0W'N'

can look to the government for too much and thereby weaken their own initiative. And some- how they seem to think the gov- ernment can keep on absorbing responsibilities without raising tax- cs. It simply can't be done. Again, people can become so dependent on the government that they cease to control it. It is one of the par- adoxes of democracy that too much government is often bud government.

The government should not be expected to provide services with- out receiving the fullcst coopera- tion oi the business people con- cerned and, in return. it must rc- spcct their rights. This process requires mutual understanding. In these days no business of any size can afford to be ignorant of the machinery of govcrnniciit; un- less business cooperates in this respect it will have itself to blame

if govcrnmcrit. takes over its re- sponsibility. On the other side- pcveriiiiiciil. must run its l')ll:3lllCSS

ventures on a business basis. It. s all too easy to think that. ,1 ..t because government. is managing a public enterprise. business effic- icncy is uiinecessary. Thcrc is no, greater mistake in the field of l'l(llllllll5'.lTillOll and i:.'iv:i'iiiiicii:l must. coiislnntly be on tho watch for it

Canada Fortunate ”C:iiizid:t has many able. loyal. and effective politicians and civil servants of whom she is pislly proud. ii:id these may he fotiiid in, all the governments. fcdcral,aiid provincial. Magnificent is too mild a word for the work of many national and local politicans who have led this country from colony to iiatioii, through war and peace. Anti, thanks to the combination of civil service C0mllllSSlOll and treas- ury board which operates in Otta- wa and in all but one province, the Canadian Civil Service is one of the best in the world. Often we don't know how lucky we are in this respect. ' Nevertheless there is still consid- eriibic apathy with iespect to the filling of some "gzovcriimcnt Jobs". This apathy can be dangerous, for, if government is to iibsoi"u in- crcasing rcspoiisibilities, especially those of a business nature, it must do so througli men who are fll)lC to handle them in a businesslike way. The cooperation which gov- ernment dcportmciits receive from business and other groups will be directly related to the cffectivness of the clcpartmciital personnel it- sclf, and government enterprise will thrive or suffer iiccordiiigly. "Cooperation between ;:ovci'n- ment and business requires, in short. the combination of the busi- ncss methods of the llllSllICS5lIlC'l. the political sense. of the clcctcd

it-UM TREATN6

. ' M ”'3l9 i ieiiylast 5 oiili.

Wllill Bllili.

ELLIOTT

mixes his biggest hit in

o ri(tuII

with Pamela Blake

Stanford J alley Rand Brock:

PLUS: Episode 3 Serial Comedy - Cartoon

Kg). DGA... Al MYSTEQY:

. - - - . Willi” MARY LAURA WOOD. from Sacltvlllo. NJ. EXTRA! News - Comedy - Cartoon

PAi2Aoox! WHERE is HE . EGADI T H065 Reeoms OF I

DICK AND HARRY llxl TOWN M-Auto OMLV A Few.

- 'DAV6 Aeo HE ; GOFEROWED 01,50

.2 9- EVERYTOM,

YET

T,Ox6ETJHi-S " , LAUNDRV ' ,- A Quv

FlJND6.1lM A6 6U5PlClOt)S "l A6 A BUTLER FINDING ' 0'

o Hi5 MASTER wiTH A

Ktxlll-"-E ltxl -HI6 8ACKM--

. i-taxis cA2i2iED no it AQTlCl..E5 ABOUT. c Ti-ie i7oPi.iLAce

period ""67 which hmch W” 5"” that this l)f0CeS3 in 5 healthy 50- politician, and the tcchnical or

ed b-V the h95t"5- ”il-lied by M” Cir'.i.V. he one of Cooperation. not of professioiial cxpcricncc of the

Nelson and Mrs. Wat-terworth. shifting of responsibility. People

OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hoopla PAPA? JAKE INDEED is A ”T IF HE suopsuw HA5 it W;-,

THE NEW6PAPER5

pnmcs snwann

TODAY - Matinee 3:30: Evening 7 - 9

civil servant. It is also the sub- ordination. or perhaps redirection, of the occupational weaknesses of the three groups. the prom motif of the businessman, the political interference of the politlcan, and the tendency toward bureaucratic rigidity and red tape of the civil servant.

"The beat illustration of this type of combined activity is the publicly owned corporation which has made rapid strides in Canada in the last thirty yeurs...I-Iere, however. we have another phase of the relationship between busi- ness and government. Private en- terprise versus public operation is a difficult and controversial ques- tion which is too elaborate to discuss here. But one phase of it is important. Businessmen who are suspicious of public ownership must continuously show that they are able to serve the public much bcttcr than can the government. "Those who favour public own- crsliip must combine the churni- ous benefits of private enterprise and business methods with public maiiagenient if public enterprlseis to succeed. While the people may swing one way or another from time to time, they will. in the long run, judge each system on its merits. or events will force them to do so, and no amount of theory about socialism and free enterprise will prevent B. pronounced swing in either direction. Irresponsible business invites socialism; ineffic- icnt government (whatever party is in power) invites free enter- DFISE.

In The Maritimes

"Here in the Maritimcs all of these points are of paramount lin- portancc. Because of economic

Progressive conservative

Continued from page 1 publicly in "the Legislative Assem- bly building. Other portfolio hold- crs and private members wcre swurn by the clerk of the Execu- tive Council.

The ceremony was that previously private members did not. take the oath until the opening day of the first session cf zt new legislature. Back benchers unable to attend tonightls cerem- ony were expected to be sworn when tlic legislature convenes. probably late in the winter.

The change in pni't,v rule was the first since Liberals gained power l7 years ago. In the Sept. 22 election, Progressive Conservat- ives won 36 of the 52 seats, Lib- erals rctaining the other 16.

Mr. Flemming, 53. a prominciit lumber operator and business man. was opposition financial critic in thc lcgislziture from 1949 until be became party leader last year. He was first elected in Carleton County in 1944. His father. the late James K. Flemming. served as New Brunsivick Premier from 1911 to 1914.

The new atioiney-general, Mr. West, 59, is Q prominent Frederic- ton lawyer. An arts graduate of Mount Allison University and law graduate of Harvard, he made special studies of international law and the Canadian and Brit- ish constitutions. Mr. West is a member of the Mount Allison board of regents and R. former member of the Fredericton City Council. He was an unsuccessful York County candidate in the 1948 provincial eleetlon.

Dr. Mclncriicy, 39. graduated from St. Francis Xavier and. Mc- Gill Universities. He is 3. staff member and a trustee of Victoria Public Hospital in Fredericton and president of the hospital's attend- ing medical staff. Dr. Mclnerney was born at Saint John. One of his supporters in the new legislat- ure is B. brother, George, Saint John lawyer.

Mr. Skating, 61, mason foreman for a. Saint John construction company, entered the provincial political field this year for the first time. He was it member of the Saint John Common Council from 1940 to 1944 and served f r 10 years as president of the Suii John Trades and Labor Council. He has been prominently associ- ated with other labor organiza- tions and community affairs. Mr. Skaling was born at Cambridge, I-iants County, N. S.

Lands and Mines Mi stcr Buch- EILIUI is only 37 years od. Among war heroes most decorated 'for bravery in action, he is Canada's only triple military cross winner of the Second World War. His political Did this year was his first. Mr. Buchanan is a furnit- ure retailer at St. Stephen.

The youngest cabinet

unique in

comer to the political field. The Campbeliton merchant was born at Cross Point, Que., near Camp- bclltoii.

sold bonds in Montreal after the war and briefly operated a hotel on the Gaspe Coast before return- ing to Campbcllton.

Mr. Fournicr. 44. teaches voca- tional subjects at the Edmundstoii Composite High School. He specialized in mechanics. A for-

Chamber president of the New Brunswick Vocational Institute, he did not pater politics until this year.

lar, an unsuccessful csuidltlate in 1946, the other uiiilnet ministers also are iiwzcoincis to the provin- cial poiltictil spiiere.

Mr. Patterson. 41, manages thc saliit John branch of Hugh Mac- kay and Company. stock brokers. Mr. Mackay retired last. year as New Brunswick Progressive Con- servative leader. The secretary- treasurcr was formerly prominent in sports and starred two decades ago with the old Saint. John Tro- jans famous basketball team.

Mf- Pnrlee. 38. Mhncton alder-

succeanion to Mr. Mackay when a convention chose Mr. Flemming as party leader. An

ter's society. Mr. Purlee rnduated from Dnlhousie Unlvers ty Law School in 1938.

Agriculture Minister aha;-wood, 3'7. has been prominent in am-1- ciiilturnl circles. He is president. of the New nrunawici: Milk Produc- ci-s' Association and a director of the Maritime stock Broedei-3' AI- soclntlon, the Maritime Federation of Agriculture. the Holstein Fries-

lnn Association of Canada and the Dairy Farmers of Canada.

geography and political history we have four provincial governments to serve at little over one and a half million people: Each govern- ment is small but necessary, and the constitutional history of these provinces is an account of the de- velopment of an elaborate system of government in small areas. We have lmany splendid business en- terprises in these provinces which have contributed enormously to the welfare of our people.

"Many of the problems of gov- ernment and business are unique with the Maritlmes, but many mom are shared with all govern- ments and businesses no matter how large or small they may be. Once the parliamentary system is adopted certain principles and processes are inevitable and among them are the relationships be- tween government and business in public enterprise which can be ig- norcd only with peril. Sonic splendid opportunities have been lost in Phcse provinces when these relationships have been ignored. There are many challenges ahead which, it met by the combined force of good public administra- tion and effective business meth- ods. can result in boosting the economic development of the Maritimes with which we are all

OBI GBA

ocroninc 9. ' 195201

fQH I 6 III? Jkllylhuisdoy night

10:30 P.M.

GIISJ ' 0FllB

Gill

so vitally conceriied."

ASKE FOR

Continued from page 1

freight rates to hold their posit- ions in the highly competitive mar- kets of Canada.

In a prepared resolution with his paper Mr. Simms said it appears very desirable to undertake it gen- eral survey of economic condit- ions of the four Atlantic Provinces This, he said, should include an in- vestigation into the impact of transportation cliarges on the pres- ent and future economic develop- ment of this area.

The resolution that the Marl- lime Provinces Board of Trade give serious consideration to recom- mending such a general economic survey was then passed by thc members.

RE-OPENING

art, having erected it new feed uiill increasing our can now give you even bcticr ser- vice than before, for custom grinding and mixing your

with Shur-Gain coiiceiitratcs. also carry a complete stock of Sliur-Gain and Master hog. poul- try and cattle feeds, flour, mill feeds, wheat, scratch. ollcake, grit

etc. We strongly recommend the use

your hogs, poultry and cattle. It will net you more profit, you will have more grain longer, plus a heziltliier bird or animal. Call rind talk your feed problem over with us.

We appreciate your patronage in the past and would also appreci- ate it in the future.

F. W.

Clark.

wk.

C wig X silo: POLISH ' as 3- zm ? VS

iio POPULAR fsHA'oEsf?

mcmbersh Mr. Plchette, 31. is another new-'

was i

mer chairman of the Edmundstoni of oommcrce and pastl

With the exception of Mi. Tar-1

man from 1944 to 1949 and mayor for two terms, was a candidate for

outstanding member of the Moncton Burris.

1

horse power. l

grain - W0 '

of concentrate machine mixed forl

l i

i i i I r

l

i

Clark's Feed-Tscrvicc, Mt. Stew?

4 l t

and shell, worinrid, reduced iron,l

FREE!

DAILY-CROSSWORD

9.

40. Backbone 4 1. Excess of chance: 42. Contained DOWN

1. Calculated

2. Singing voice

8. Parrot (N. Z.)

4. Special ' business trips

5. Interweave

ACROSS Garden tool Support Bundle! Father of Lent. and Rachel (Bib)

12 Oil of rose

petals 13'. Old- womuiish 14. Sign of the zodiac 6. Storm . Mine 7. Japanese entrance sash

. Rough luvs 8. Residence: Fish of kings

. Entanglo

. Perform

21. Fashion

22. Touch

23. Working implement! Dull and tedious

26. Species of picr

7. Act of lending 28. shosiionean Indian 29. 30.

F

9999'

25.

Band on 1 l

barrel

Bromine

(sym.)

32. Sodiumuym.)

33. Movable barrier

34. A wing

35. A market path

37 Kind of ar- chltecture

89 Embraced

the opinion

of one against

another

11. I0.

19.

20

21. '22.

23. 24.

25. 27.

29. 30.

Llbllil! EHQILI

f.Il;ll1I B

Island E. of J nvu Tidily Female deer

Kind of nut An age Speck Tighten. as tac kle Mocks In-I pmvlncg YutordIy'I Anlwcl (Can) 31. Content ' Rather poor of speed

A game 38. Perlahecl

at card: i 84. Source Grasp! of indigo Unable 80. Am): - to see 88. Open (poet)

l0'9

x DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here's how to workgylt: lsLONGFELLOW

A X Y D L B A A X R One lctter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apol-

trophics. the length and formation of the words are all hintl.

Each day the code letter: are different. , A Cryptogram Quotation

virirotoirroxa xxx.

F8 HUHCD

wrcn. VBUI-I I-IRC DKNF st: .wr-xv:

l-VP'XGWSBNM.

,-

' Yesterdays Cryptoquoto-PRETTY POLLY, SAY, WHEN I

tVAS AWAY. DID YOUR FANCY NEVER STRAY VT0 8033a

47 NEWER LOVER?-GAY.

Phone 768 or 1310

ATTENTION FARMERS

For sale, 2, 3, 3 1.2 and 4-inch boiler tublngs, good for pump well casings; also posts for buildings.

Also buying Mixed Scrap Iron. Price 3520.00 per not ton 2000 lbs. Also brass, and radiators. Highest market price paid.

Scrap Yard at Finley McKinnon, Charlottetown Salvage, Grafton Street East.

ABIE BLOill( ,

or write

copper, lead, batteries

P.O. Box 403

.-r

one.

i

. for the road.

years to pay.

FREE!

PRESTONE

Out Go These Used Cars and I'rucli,s! Just look of the Prices. They'll be fully supplied with Preslone I-oo. '

- TRUCKS - 0

INTERNATIONAL, 1951. one-ton, dual wheels, stake body, 11000 miles. Just right for your hauling problem.

INTERNATIONAL, 1051, half-ton, 14000 miles. Keep your eye on thll , Three years to pay. FORD, 1950, Pick-up. Our special for tho week-0950.00. I CHEVROLET, 1950, one-ton Pick-up. Tlrestgood, perfect: motor, ready Three years, to pay. DODGE, 1950, half-ton pick-up. Fluid drive, tires good, clean job. Threq

STUDEBAKER, 1948, half-ton Pick-up. Look at the price-only 0595.00. . Now look at tho truck.

FORD, 1947, three-ton truck. Ovcrhauled, stake body. truck at a cheap price for hauling potatoes-0650.00.

NANGUARD SEDAN, 1951, 7009 miles. Just like new. VANGUARD SEDAN, 1950., To see is to buy. HUDSON SEDAN, 1947, new motor. A good family car.

VBUICK SEDAN, 1929. New Tires. -A good buy at the price. TERMS AND TRADDACOEPTED

W. R. JENKINS

208 GT. GEORGE 81'.

Who wont: 3

PHONE 2108