‘times.

DIEFENBAKER AT CONFERENCE TABLE

(‘anadian Prime Minister John It-ular conference

Dieenbaker, left, looks toward opening

meeting of !\'A'I‘O sum— mark ‘ ‘ other delegates seated at (‘if-«Hill conference in Parts. Prinieseatcd at right is Premier I-‘elix Paris).

is seated at center and

eed Original Research To Build Top-Rate Power

GEN NEED ORIGINAL . are apparently chiefly those for By FORBES RH'L'DE ’tundainental research They in- (‘anadian Press Business Editor clude some amounts spent aon Second - hand scientific know—japplied researchaor the applica- ledge and hand-me-down technol-Ition of knowledge to the develop ogical advances can never build'ment of a specific product-but a first-rate industrial power. ;probably do not include the This is one of the commentslgreateramount of such expendit- the extensive report on cor- urcs. porate giving to ’ ed-E c reports figures show I ducation. issued by the Industrial total of $115,500,000 spent on re- Foundation on Education. ls:-arch in 1956, compared, it On a per capita basis, the re~:notes. with $130,000,000 spent on port says, Cauadas over-all ex-Itoilet preparations This total penditures on research are nne- was divided as follows: third those of the United Statesl Atomic energy control board and three-fifths of those of the Sl9.000.000; National Research United Kingdom. <,('ouncil Sl6,l00.000; industrial re- The report indicates Canada‘,sc-arch and development 379.000.- faces a particular problem in thei000; Defence Research Board research area. as in all other ed-“contributions to u n i ve rsities) iicational areas. because she has $l.400.000. come of “industrial age so fast in its comment on research. and in such difficult and complex3thc foundation touches a subject I ' h is frequently discussed at "As an agricultural economyfgpress conference with large in- it says, “liule demand wagldustrial firms-—especiaiIy firms placed upon us to spend our na-lwhose principal research facilit- tional energy upon basic research I08 are in the Unit!-‘d Slates. and i(‘('l’llI(il1i;.{l(‘al advancement. United Kingdom and elsewhere. As a growing industrial power. UNIVERSAL RESEARCH occupying a growing Position of Executives of firms with head- importance. in world affairs, thisiquarters in other countries gen-

amotint of research done in Can- ada that is a different matter. What particular piece of re- search should be done is one thing ~— but how much research should be done is another. Avoid- ance of repetition doesn't neces- sarily mean lessening of effort. There would appear to be dan- ger that. because we can call on and benefit from research done in other countries, we may not get the research habit. Commenting on government responsibility in the matter. the foundation's report says: “Government policy is largely responsible for the success or failure of progress in basic re-

search. NOT FROM PROFITS

“The difficulties encountered in attempting to operative activ- ities, which by their nature are long-term endeavors. on a hand- to-mouth financial basis. are al- most insurmountable.

"By /reason of the fact that these industries are pressing back the frontiers of technoligiccl knowledge, it is unrealistic to an- ticipate that they can be fl-

table during|Minister Hans Hansen of Den-'Gaillard of France.

(AP Wirephoto via radio from

Pie Stevie Cheverie, R.C.N. has returned from a two year tour of duty in Germany. He is spending his leave at home, the

guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cheverie.

Pte. and Mrs. Syl iBuddyi Ar- senault. RC are spending leave visiting their parents in Souris, after completing a tour of duty in Germany. Their par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Arscnault.

Miss Joyce Chcverie. Charlotte- town. spent the recent weekend visiting her mother. Mrs. Chris Cheverie. Souris.

Mr. George Proude has also re- ceived a transfer to Charlotte- town from Souris by Maritime

iectri

c. Mr. and Mrs. Michael LaVie,

nanced from profits. They must be government - subsidized in many respects.

"This is not intended to de- tract from the responsibility in- dustry may have for basic re- search in industrial areas, but it must be remembered that much of the research work required is in the general national interest and cannot normally be financed through industrial channels.

Pcge“l0 The Guardian Sat, Dec. 21, 1957 :in hospital In Halifax recently.

;Mr. and Mrs. Moore were form- I Mr, and Mn. Chester Moore

‘er residents of Murray River. and daughters Sylvia and Heath- er of Murray River, left recently ed to his home in Hill! Bank If- for Summerside where Mr. Moorelter spending the past few months has employment llll Marathon. Ontario, where was employe

Mr. Reuben Moore has return-

Mt‘. Bill Derby, White Sands. left recently for Montreal. Que-

an. Murray River. are sorry to hear that she recently underwent an operation in’ the Montague Hospital.

Friends of Mrs. William Keen’

;he will spend a holiday with his lbrothers, Ralph and Morris and

jbec. and London. Ontario. where 1-,,

Poland Seeking Lonlg-Torin‘ Credit For Canadian Wheat

By my: ouuicm Canada cannot moot the «nu granted under the U.s. surplla ' dlapoaal program. particularly no- partlal payment in Polish

funds. The Polish government hov- ovor. to hopeful the Canadian gov- tho next year,

oaday. - Dtocuulon of credit terms now ‘

I501’ economlg Wﬂiﬂll ll! I50 V1300! talks now

--L

. IAIITYN Abtyclmllkoo,-i

01'!

Illto b'[ I regular checkups to -do eventing condition.

Mr. Bob Gosbee. Murray Riv- er, was a recent visitor to No Rustico, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Court.

Mrs. William J. Arbing of Suf- folk was a recent visitor to Mur- ray River, the guest of her granddaughter, M rs. Reuben Moore. and Mr. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bucll, Mur ray River, left recently for Rh-tide Island, U.S.A., where they will spend a holiday with their daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hyde.

Heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moore of Dartmouth. N8 on the death of their infant son. which occurred

Souris. were recent visitor: to Mount Hope, where they visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Cheverie.

Mr. and Mrs. Souris. were recent business vis- itor: to Charlottetown.

Mr. James MacDonald. student at St. Dunstan's University, was a visitor to Souris, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Reg- gie MacDonald.

M'iss Joyce Paquet, RN. Char- lottetown, was home for a few days, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus (‘hey- erie and daughter Ruth. have left for Boston, Mass, where they plan to reside for the winter months.

Capt. L.G. Doiron, R.C.A. Hal- ifax, N.S.. spent a few days at his former home in St. Charles. the guest of his mother, Mrs. Leo Doiron.

Misses Ann Gillespie. Sourjs. and Pauline Dixon. Fortune, were recent weekend visitors to Char- lottetown. While there they were the guest of Miss Gillespie's grandmo er.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartinger have returned to Charlottetown to reside. Mr. Hartinger is em- ployed by Maritime Electric and had been residing in Souris for nearly two years.

situation has been completely re-ieraliy say there is no purpose in verscd. repeating in Canada work that

“Attitudes established by tra- has already been done—or is be-, dltlon do not change rapidly. but in: done — elsewhere. and that the critical conditions with which tanadian research should espe- ue are dealing today indicate the ‘Plally deal with Problems of P81“ ‘ need for rapid change. ticular concern to this country. ‘- HOPE I-‘on TOILET Goons They generally add that re

Figures for the total amount search is universal and, in spe- spent on all research in Canada will? caws. can be carried out are difficult to get. and may (iii-‘more effectively in one location for according to opinion as ¢o_than another. for I variety of

just what activities should be ‘reasons. charged aaginst the research‘ To an extent this argument fir-Id seems to make sense, but if it

The report gives figures which‘opera-tes to limit the over-all

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Mrs. Ellen MacAulay of Souris has le to Visit her family in the U.S.A. - B.E

Mike (‘lie\crie, '.

'his sister. Miss Dorothy Derby.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Leod and son of Montague have taken up residence in urray River.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- Pherson and family. Murray Riv- er on the death of Mr. MacPher- son's mother, Mrs. Angus Mac- Phcrson.

A bridal shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring, Murray River on Nov. 30th in honor of their (laughter Joy, who was married recently to Mr. Daniel Fraser of Hope- field. Games. contests and sing- ing were enjoyed by all. The bride opened tier gifts and thank- ed each one for the many usa- lul gifts she received. After sing- ing "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low”, a delicious lunch was ser- vcd by several of the ladies.

—C.D

_LORNE VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Lcod spent the past week in Cen- tral Royalty. where they were the guests of their son and dan- ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H MacLeod

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rector and daughter Patsy of Sprlnghill, N.S., were guests of Mr. and Mrs Angus Nicholson on Secember 7.

Mr. Walter Maclntyre, Grade XI student at Montague, spent the first weekend of the month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre.

Mrs. Daniel Shaw spent the past two_weeks with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Alvin Myers, Cardigan. while Mr. Myers was in Boston. for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macbeod and family of Central Royalty, spent a recent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacI.eod.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson, Charlottetown, motor to Lorne Valley on December 7th, to spend the weekend with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacGrath I

were recent visitors to George town where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker.

His many friends are pleased

with

* ONE

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YOU Can Please The WHOLE Family

If you send a

GUARDIAN

GIFT SUBSCRIPTION

C $15.00 yearly in the City.

0 Rural P. 13- 1. $9.00 yearly.

O other Provinces in Canada and U.S.A. 8124!) . year

Thoclrodurionbopufmont

Telephone I506

in C interests.

It is understood Poland is at- tempting to obtain credit terms similar thou II‘ by the United States In meant years. The U.S. has granted the Communist country long-term credit and has accepted part of the payment in Polish currency.

Informanta said Poland realizes

to ace Mr. Alex Nicholson out around again after being a pa- tient in the Kings County Mem- orinl Hospital.

Lorne Valley School is now a bee-hive of activity after school hours with teacher and pupils preparing for the Christmas con- cert.

Mrs. Effie MacLean left recen- tly for Halifax, N.S., after spend- ing the summer months in this vicinity.

Mr. Elmer Grant has gone to

Boston. Mass.. where he expects to spend the winter months.

ELLE-EST CINQ They wheeled her to her bed, so whit

e Doctor nodded. she'll be alright Then mommy sat and held her

hand Till she came out of Ether land.

Her long black lashes moved, then eyes

She wed warm and blue as sum- mer skies

The sunbeams danced,among her

urls A smile showed rows of tiny pearls. .

When I go home to dear Thorn- vale

I'll be all well. not sick and pale I'll help to catch the leghorn h

ens And put them in their winter pens.

I'll peel the apples for the pie

The dishes too. I'll help to dry.

I'll play my music. do my best

In church I'll sing with all the rest.

E.B. Wall.

anadlnn - and the Polish ministry of foreign

/’m-vno.i-my.-um: CMl8ilIu.IlyiMCI|fiIICN|I'S nmagooflovnndhope gladdul your hurtond ulrich your life.

KEEFE DRU co.

KAYS BROS. Charlottetown

xzl '‘

I . . 91: happy families everywhere gather

together to celebrate this most festive of seasons. we wish you and

yours every joy.

..-= - ,._

MM EENHOUSES to. Phone 5320 Florists Phone 3321

Charlottetown P.E.I. Summersidc

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CONDON’S WOOLLEN MILLS

ovum ar.

I',r no-"’ '

WONDER O CHRISTMAS

!/I“ ‘\\\\ y

' ;.'\ro-I’

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