-yiaclnnis - Trainor Wedding

..1..

rpm wedding took place satur- (lav morning. September 8, at St. .'D,,'n5uin's Basilica of Mary i ggorgilln Trninor, daughter of Mr. W; , -s. Wilbur J. Trainer. West Royalty. L0 .0" (ii the late John A. and Mrs. i-aim-iii. Maclnnis or Selkirk; p.

hnlet-, Leonard MacDonald per- formcd the double ring ceremony "'Alld ceicbrated the nuptial mass.

- The altar was colourfully decor- um. with glnclioii, of I shade rs- 5cmllilllg that in the dresses of me attendants. Rev. A;-ci-s. St. Charles. and Rev. Leon- mj MacDonald, St.

WPTB ill the sanctuary.

.tiie arm of her father

floor-iv-iigth gown was ',;,pp.vr satin and

0lllli'.i'? blossoms. She pr.i.ui' book with and streamers of stephanotis.

iiiniqiilsclte ovcr nylon it llllnffzily of yellow fmums. 'rEic in-itlcsinaids. 'i'l'f1fl.Dii, sister of the bride, Miss il('iIlI

..ir,

of willow roses. Mrs. Joseph Duniraii. illnurccn Blake and Mr.

IlE0liV.

l Iinwiiiz llic caremonv. lirriii.-fast was at the

'.Vctv lilnizland states. On their re- turn they will reside in Kingston. (illi'lll'i0.

(Witt of town rzucsts wr-re Mr, and in--. Stephcn Maclnnls and Mrs. tCRlilOl'IIl(' Maclnnis of Mi-dford, liars; Mrs. Bernard

llernndette and Gerrv. and Mrs. -Svsriiien Bnuzaiie. Bishop Falls, Nfid: Mr. Gcrrv xfurtngh. Ot-

tiwi: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kelly

of New York.

BIRTHS. MAERIAGES DEATHS 50: par Insertion

p pm BIRTHS MaclNNlS-At uufrrince Edward island Hoarpital Sept. 7th. 1061, to Mr. and Mrs.' Neil Maclnnia, I tlnugiitcr.

ill.Al.Zll-J1.-At the Prince Edward iS.aNi Hospital on Sept. 5. 1051. in lir. and Mrs. Robert Daiziei, sornm, El daughter.

NOWIRI)-At the Prince County H050-lzll on Sept. stii. 1951, to Mr. and. Mrs. Bruce Howard (nee M3-"lone Webster) Kensington, I -son. Gordon Paul, 8 lbs-. 14 oz.

390"-E-At, the Charlottetown "0-"llittii on Sept. 9th. to Mr. and M1” -i. Alfred Doyle, I son orn).

.......

pp DEATHS ; ”AUJl'3T - At the Prince County t”0Sliilul on September 9, 1951. ',::F5-3 Alphonso Gaudet of St. I icliol-us in her 71st year. Body ,trnnsfcrrcd from the Compton Fu- hricr.-i1 llomc on Sunday to her no residence in St. Nicholas lllonuxviicrc the funerl will be ;'mif,ld' lucsdny at nine 'clock to p lsmiiciic Church and cemetery.

. . , -':"'s:'NMI1-T - At Summerside A1 -"member 9. 1951, Mrs. Azacle ,',m”"(li”"i 8120 70 years: Body :Fu:S-crrcd from the Compton Mh;ii.il Home today to her late iwh ""9 "1 Elzmont Bay from i Elm the funeral will take place ,m:;' ;'”-Wily at nine o'clock to Hg- 2 " Bill! Church and cemetery.

. ., , III -5- The dciiih occurred Sem '1; Charlottetown Hospital, H" ;m of Mrs. James Murphy in in i 1 Year. Remains are rost- lpu 31- her residence. 55 Spring

it -MI” from where the fu-

takc place this Monday

i'"i;"'Ii;z ut 8:15 to the church of W M1 H01! Redeemer for Re-

itni lligh Mass. Burial in the Rhmli Catholic Cemetery, Hope

pp???

li.ll. Maclan

usnsimiaaa s.uain.Mnt Charlottetown mg Nomi Wlltolllto man no

gm-rsMBEii J10. 1951 .f

Leonard Margaret's

Tin bride entered the church on by whrvm site was given in marriage. Her of white chantilly lace with flowing train. The dress was dcsiiguccl ill Princess style with full .iiill'l illld long sleeves tapering to ,, pmm. over the hand. Her finger- M. wit was capped byacoronet of carried a red rose buds

Tliii maid of honour. Miss Lor- ain 'lli';iiiinr, sister of the bride. N.--p a floor-length gown of not taffeta iviili itiaicliiiig bolero Fit” carried

Nlis: Aurilda and Maolnnis, sister of the gl'milll. wore matcfhing full length 2. of yellow and grecn mar-

iiowvr girl. Miss Bernadette niece of the bride. wore nrt tnfetta with mauve trim-

cr.-oiii. imre navy blue with match- iii" accessories and a corsage was

Miss Frank .l.i.ii'liityi'c sang during tfhc cere.

the Charlotte- tonn Hotel. where the toast to the

iirlcic wzis given by Rev. Leonard . lfiicnziiinld, and responded to by

am.-iiditig their honcymoon in the

Trainer,

. Illti (';it.itv and Mr. W. M. Murphy

T ...I iJc'EnJf'iz A-HI.” 8i.iXit ..I.. it

This column Is reserved for non of local interest, but advertising of I navny nature may be inserted at five cents I word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S STUDIO for pictures.

r crfect

BE ON YOUR TOES. DRINK

Elmer G. Maclnnis. MILK

NAVY auiinnamaa and the newest in Fall l-uincoats at The Fashion Shoppe.

pkg , W M. S. RALLY in Pleasant

Valley United church, Tuesday,

September 11th, at 2.30 P. M.

CITY POLICE COURT A man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to ten days in jail, in the only case to sp- pear in the Stipendiary Magis- trate's Court on Saturday.

WILL ARRIVE TODAY - Hon. J. J. Mccami, Minister of Internal Revenue, will arrive here today on a routine visit as part of his tour of the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Mc- cann will be accompanied by five senior officials of h Ottawa staff. -He was originally sc eduled to Ir- rive yesterday. but a change in plans delayed his arrival.

NEW 3. A. OFFICERS - Sen- ior Cnptuin Leslie Titcombe and -Mrs. Titcombe. who are presently stationed in Nansimo, B. C.. will succeed Major Ernest Hutchinson and Mrs. Hutchinson at the Char- lottetown Salvation Army Citadel on Septemlber 2'lth. Major and Mrs. Hutchinson are leaving to take command of No. 1 Corps in

c ff t d . .. cap iiggzxngcoaf mxvc 21:6 Ottawa. on Sept. 25th. .””'”i5' on ausmnss VISIT - Mr.

Gordon Spencer. vice-president and general manager of the F. G. spanner Company. Saint John. se-

i sroomsman was Mr, St hen mmmmed by N5 bromen Mt mm of somen,me' .3358” Gerald Spencer. secrctgry-tress. m,,,,, 1. of the groom, and the titer of the company, llett Char- NNA. w,,,.CMES,,,g.Geu.v Murmgh. lottetown on Frigiay. a elighcon. ,,.m,,,' and mm, Mawonaxdi ducting routine usiness w Mr. L.,m.,,m,tm,,n. George Walters. local manager for Tho bride's mother was attired ma mun” mam iii iiizuivc crepe and iacc. Her . 'ctirs.iv;c was of pink roses. FISHERIES MEETING - The Mrs. Miiclnnls. mother of the ”""ml I meeting of the P' E 1'

lFisheries Federation will be held at The Charlottetown September 20. Principal speaker at the con- vention will be Mr. Francis Mil- lerd, Vancouver. president of the Fisheries Council of Canada. Ac- companlng Mr. Millcrd will be Mr. Gordon O'Brien. Ottawa, manager of are Fisheries Council. and Capt. F. . Wallace, Ste. Anne de Bel- levuc, honorary president.

iii? T-'l'0rfini.hA rc(ij(:cptir;nI at the o

lillli” ( c bri c l d ih P k d c hi'c:i'(f:st. 0 owe e e Mr and Mrs. Maclnnis iire

To Fly Royal Party

OTTAWA. Sept. 9--(CP)-A seven-man R. C. A. F. crew with thousands of hours of flying time to their credit will fly Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh in the aerial hop: in their cross-country tour of Canada next month.

They are all members of No. 412 Transport Squadron, stationed at the R.C.A.F'.'s Bockcliffe Air Base here. and all but one are veterans of the Second World War. They will fly the Air Force's C-5 air- craft. used for transporting high psi-sonages.

The aircraft will be piloted by Sqdn. Ldr. Stewart Cowan. 31. of Winnipeg. who has had 11 years service with the R.C.A.F. His co- pllot will be Flt. Lt. Les Hussey, 28, of Ottawa.

other crew members will be:

Navigator. Flt. Lt. Robert Thorn- dycraft. 32. Vancouver: radio of- ficer. Flt. Lt. Ken Work. 28. Rich- mond Hill, Ont.: flight engineer. Flt. Sgt. Edgar Benoit, 35, Ottawa; steward, Sgt. Gerard Mignault, 31. Green Island, Ont.

When the. Royal couple is aboard. Wing Cmdr. Robert Trick- ctt. 36, of Humboldt, Sask., officer commanding the squadron, will fly with the crew.

LAC. Walter Dear. 24. of Hamil- ton, will be air traffic assistant.

Sqdn. Ldr. Cowan. a veteran of bombing missions against the It.- allan fleet in the Mediterranean, will be captain of the aircraft. During the war, he was taken prisoner and sent to Germany but eventually escaped and worked his way south through Italy to the Allied lines.

Heavy Voting in Greek Election

ATHENS. Greece. Sept. 9 -- (AP) - Unprecedented numbers voted before noon today in a heated parliamentary election which will decide the political col- or "of the next Greek government.

The big question is whether strong-man field Marshal Alex- ander Papagcs will lead his newly- formed and staunchly-royalisi. Greek rally party to victory over the old groups which have shuffled power among them in 25 govern- ments since the liberation seven years ago.

A survey of a score of precincts in Athens showed more than 50 or cent of the electors had voted efors noon. NII1-ly 2.000.000 cracks are eligvlble to vote.

A definite trend in today's elect- ion ia not expected to become evident before tomorrow. The polls closed at sundown.

The first unofficially reported returns. from 13 Athens precincts, gave PIoagos' party 2.097 votes to an even 2,000 combined total for the candidates of six other part- es. 1

STUART, Va.. sent. it L (AP) - A young soldier who survived some of the fiercest fighting in Korea allot and killed himself when the girl he hoped to marry returned their engagement ring. The body of Arthur C. Hubbard. 2!, was found by the girl beside his car near the girl's home Friday night.

HOWARD MMINNIS FOOT- WIAII. It 175 Queen Street.

CHILD FATALITY-A sad fat- ality oocurred in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacLean, Bclve- dere Heights, when Mrs. MIcLean found their. infant son dead in his crib Saturday morning. The month- old child had apparently smother- ed in trying to turn over. The sympathy of the entire city has gone out to the bereaved parents.

City Police are still investigating the holdup in his office on Queen Street of Dr. R. H. Barrett. well known Charlottetown dentist. The victim of the assault and robbery was alone in the office when I stranger entered and demanded a dollar. Without turning to see who it. was the dentist retfused. He was immediately h-it on the back of the head and rendered uncon- scious. The roblbcr then pl: ceeded to take apvproxiimately 390 from his pockets. Although it is be- lieved the police have I definite lead to the culprit. no arrest has yet been made.

COUNTY MAGISTI!ATE'S COURT - A charge of assault against a resident of Iona was dismissed by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queen's Coun- ty Magistrate's Court on Sat- urday morning, when the evi- dence for the prosecution proved insufficient. A resident of- Desable. charged with breaking and enter- ing, was further remanded until Sept. 12th., without a plea being entered. and a case involving reck- less driving by a resident of Marsh- fleld was further adjourned for one week. A resident of Montague charged with speeding with a truck, was fined 515.00 and costs or twenty days, and a resident of Charlottetown charged with speed- ing was fined 310.00 and costs or ten days.

Personals Maj. O. W. Camp'bell,.Superin- tcndcnt, Old Age Pensions. has

entered Prince Edward Island Hospital for trcaizmeniz. His con- dition ls reported by hospital authorities as good.

Lieut. Col. R. H. Duvar, accom- panied by Mrs. Duvar, has return- ed from Toronto where he has spent the past year. They have again taken up residence in their home at Crowlands, North River Road.

Miss Cyll'.lhlS W. Lyafordi of Long Island. New York spent an enjoyable vacation visiting relat- ives and friends. She stayed at the home of her aunt. Miss Doris Wright of this city. She also spent a short time with Ellie and Dan Giilis of Clermont. Miss Lyaford is now attending P. E. 1. Hospital for nurses training.

shat?-Tilt? Czech Regime

LONDON. Sept 9 -(APP Czechoslovakis's shaken-up Com- munist regime today named a comparative unknown- -Karol Bacilek--to head a new drive aimed at boosting industrial pro- duction as demanded by Russia. Bacilek, a Solavak known pre- viously as a tough behind-the- scenes Communist leader, becomes minister of state control.

It is I new and powerful job apparently created under Moscow whip-cracking to induce more pro- ductlon.

The announcement came amid a big government upheaval in which Rudolf slansky, long an ace Kremlin watchdog in satellite Czechoslovakia, was taken from the key post of general-secretary of the Communist Party and made a vice-premier.

The Prague Red regime is being turned inside out in efforts to make reluctant workers meet the production quotas set by Moscow. The Czechs have made a mess of expanding industry under their five-year plan, especially in min- ing and heavy metal work.

Tribute Paid Til Mr. George Berrigan

In a tribute received from Mr. Frederick Shaw, Beaton's Mills, to the late Mr. George Berrigan, the writer says:

'if may truthfully say that life will not again be quite the same without George's cheerful greet- in-g and encouraging words. which throughout many dreary days as well as sunny ones, did much to make life worth living. In this I know that I voice the feelings of countless others. many of whom. perhaps, may not have had a chance to express their sympathy for the sadly bereaved family.

"His was a life lived first of all for others. Never at any time. did ho appear to be concerned about himself. his main object seemed to be how he could add to the liappincss of those about him, even with the many personal cares and sorrows inseparable from a large family. a beloved daughter having passed away some years ago.

"May we all seek to follow his example during the remainder of our sojourn here below and when the day breaks and the shadows flee away. that we may again see the same smile and hear the same voice where no separation will ever take place."

Rev. A. S. Weir Is Spooltor At Piefou

NEW GLASGOW. N. 3.. Sept. 0 -(Q)-Rev. A. S. Weir of Pow- nal. P. E. 1.. newly-elected presi- dent of the Maritime Conference of the United church. was guest speaker in three Piclou County churches today. He is a native of Pine Tree, Pictou county.

SEEKING DARING CULPBIT-'

THE GUARDIAN,

Farm Federation Meetings I-n Progress

Over one hundred members turned out for meetings called by the Federation of Agriculture at Eldon on Thursday night: and Fort Augustus on Friday night.

The Eldon gathering at which William Beers, Belle River. acted as chairman, heard D. A. Mac- Donald, Chairman and Manager of the Potato Marketing Board outline the. results of the first year's operations and the plans of the Board for the coming sea- son.

J. L. Dewar, Provincial Secre- tory of the Federation, discussed

the developments of the farm organization and explained the importance and necessity of ti

strong orgnnizalloii supported by the farmers.

At the Fort Augustus meeting where Mark Brazel was Chairman. the meeting was addressed by the above mentioned speakers and also Earl Ings. President of the Queen's County Federation. rind Father T. P. Butlcr. The import- ance of marketing legislation as a means of giving Agricultural bar- gaining power in the sale of farm products was clearly explained by D. A. MacDonald with Messrs. Inns and Dewar emphasizing the importance of the Fcderation and the responsibility of the farmer. both in his own interest and the general welfare to actively sup- port tiic Federation. Father But- ler pointed out that in a society where nll groups and professions are highly organized that the farmers future depended on work- ing with the neighbor for the de- vclopmcnt of the industry.

Similar meetings are planned for Bcdcque on the llth and Brookficld on the 13th of Septem- bcr.

Living costs Hot Due To Farmer Says Federation Leader

ORILLIA, Ont., Sept. 9-(CP)- The farmer is not to blame for high food prices, H. H. Hannam. president of the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture, said here on Friday. .

If the farming industry was to adopt hours of work and rates of pay for farm labor comparable to those of industrial labor. the pub- ltc would have to pay much higher prices for their food. Mr. Hannam said in a speech prepared for the summer conference here of the Young Llbcrals' Association of Ontario.

"The consuming public," lie add- ed, "is very critical of the high cost of living. That unfavorable consumer opinion is not justified if directed at prices and returns received by the farmer.

"If carried to the extreme, it. could result in market situations and national policies discriminat- ing very unfairly against the farm

family." The head of the 400,000-member Federation added that farmers

had no real control over prices because they had no real control over production.

They cannot, said Mr. I-iannam, by their own efforts raise prices or maintain prices in a favorable position.

Big Three Plan To Offer West Germanypheaiy

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9 -- (AP) --iBig Three officials worked out final details today of a plan to offer West. Germany R post-War settlement similar in many re- spects to the Japanese peace treaty.

Remaining differences over terms among the United States, Britain and France will be taken up by the Big-Three foreign min- isters at. their meeting this week. American officials said the dif- ferenccs were few- and forecast the detailed plan to take West Germuny into partnership with the West will be ready for con- sideration by the Bonn Parliament probably this month.

York Highlights

Mrs. Daniel MscPherson and son and daughter-in-law, Orwell Cove. were recent visitors to York. the guests of Mrs. William Crock- ett

Miss Marjorie Lewis, York, spent the week-end at Orwell Cove.

Mrs. William Crockett and little daughter Lcnore spent the week- end in Orwell Cove, the guests of her mother Mrs. Dan MacPherson.

Miss Norma Lewis. R.N., is spending a short holiday at. her heme in York.

Mr. Lloyd Vcssey and Donald Crockett attended the sale at Kin- kora last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDonald and daughter Gertrude, Union Road. spent at recent evening in York.

Mr. Gordon Crockett has return- ed home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital much improved in health.

Miss Marlon Murray is spending her holidays It Cavendish.

Miss Mary Watts, cmploycc of the Royal Bank. spent September 2nd It her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and family. Mt. Stewart, spent Septem- ber and in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodd and

CI IARLOTTETOWN

Major Debate On Cost Of living Shaping lip

OTTAWA. Sept. 9 - (CP) - A major debate on the cost of living is shaping up for the fall session of Parliament opening Oct. 9.

The Progressive Conservative, C. C. F.. and Social Credit Parties are all preparing to attack the government's attitude toward the cost: of living and inflation. Prime Minister St. Laurent said last. Tuesday the Government does not

Plan 10 impose price controls now. Possibly the first opportunity

members will have to discuss the government's position will be dur- log the traditional debiite on the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Once the mover aiid scconder of the address have been heard. the floor will go to George Drew. Progressive Con- servative leader.

He will be followed by Prime Minlster St. Laurent, M. J. Cold- weil. C.C.F. leader. and Solon Low. Social Credit leader. The speakers will be iible deal with practically any topic. Mr. Drew has said he g-amide,-,i; the cost. of living one of the major problems facing the Canadian peg.

to

Die. He has advocated limited controls to hold prices in line until production can catch tip

with demand for goods,

GHIIHGH AHII WELFARE

Continued from page four

d?5”"95 W Push logic to its extrem- ities, no difficulty has arisen over ihis inherent particularity. 3," "lat 15 "05 i0 say that none ever Will. and a dozen circumstances 93" be imagined in which the Vlclfare State took some action contrary to Catholic principle Whlcjl it innocently imagined that all the Churches" would accept, only to find when it was too pm- if) withdraw that the Church of England. or important and influ- Nltlal DBMS 0.1 it, could not ac- CEPV That day. if it comes, will be bad for Church and State alike.

The third point is more subtle and still more dangerous. Whether one looks at it from a Catholic or Protestant point of view, Christi. anity remains an ineradicably sac- rificial religion. Very near the heart of it lies the sacrifice of Christ and all that follows from it, and its whole ethical system stands on the basis of the many- ttmes repeated teaching of Christ that he who saves his life loses it. or, in other words, that at the heart of all creativenesa lies self- sacrifice. It is impossible to teach Christianity without at the same time teaching the idea of sacrifice. But in proportion as a. welfare State supceeds in its aims. the idea of sacrifice as being univers- ally necessary to the good life be- comes less and lens real. since the whole purpose of the Welfare State is to make. it more and more itruieccssary.