The Leader-Post du lieu suivant : Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

THE LEADER- -POST, REGINA, 1932- Socialism leads to class warfare A Socialist philosophy based on the premise that happiness can be achieved by the acquisition of material things will lead to class distinction and warfare, G. N. Menzies, Liberal candidate for the city of Regina in the June 11 provincial election, told the Liberal Women's meeting in the Eusiness and Professional Women's club rooms Friday afternoon. The two other Regina Liberal candidates, J. C.

Knowles and H. G. R. Walker, also addressed the meeting, at which Mrs. G.

H. Gucker, vice-president, presided. Mr. Menzies warned soctalism would lead to a loss of independence, initiative and personality on the part of citizens. be "The state will control every phase of our lives." he said.

"Re-election of a C.C.F. government in Saskatchewan will put us in danger of having more and more power vested in the cabinet at the expense of the people." Mr. Menzies added. He suggested the announcement of the forthcoming election had proved a "bonanza" to the city of Regina. The provincial government nad offered to pay 60 percent of the cost of that portion of the Canada highway going through Regina, and to pay full taxes on crown corporation property, This was done only when an election appeared in the offing, he said.

Mr. Walker, principal of Lakeview school, revealed the Liberal party's platform on education. They were planning thorough revision of school grants legislation, salaries based on qualifications and experience of teachers, assistance in building and equipping schools and providing more Sapho DDT INSECTICIDE Best remedy yet for MOTHS, Bedbugs Newspaper tells Liberals satisfactory living conditions for rural teachers, more generous financial assistance to deserving students above elementary school level, improved security of tenure for teachers, expansion of vocational and technical training facilities, assistance for physically and mentally handicapped, immediate re of normal school, he said. Mr. Walker accused the of having painted a "bleak dismal picture" of a teacher's life and thus "scared young people away from the profession, and of having failed to pay an adequate percentage of provincial revenues for educational purposes.

Mr. Knowles the C.C.F government was conducting an election "campaign of fear to deceive the people. Anything and everything to keep away from a discussion of how they gave away millions of acres of our oil and mineral rights to a small group of exploiters for a mess of pottage." Mr. Knowles outlined the Liberal policy on natural resources. have never given away nor will we barter away the oil rights of this province to a few special friends as this government has done.

All of these mineral rights will be auctioned off as they are in Alberta. "The rights of the province will be protected by withholding a percentage of the acreage and by the collection of royalties when development is proceeded with," he said. Mr. Knowles also promised a reduction in taxation in the event of a Liberal victory. business Prior to the speeches, a brief meeting heard reports from Mrs.

S. Naden, Mrs. E. G. Bourne and Mrs.

W. A. Brown. Mrs. H.

A. Perry thanked the speakers. Plans for the Liberal open house at the Trianon June 2 were finalized. Mrs. C.

H. Slack, Mrs. H. Staines and Mrs. W.

Craddock reported. Guest soloist was Rea Knowles, accompanied by Mrs. L. Mars. About one-third of all Canadian wheat export goes to the United summer-light and figure-perfect! amazing new Flex Top girdle and strapless bra Keep cool cooler in Coolaire, ingenious new slim-hip girdle with the built-in elastic band that nips inches off your waistline, makes your prettiest summer fashions look like a dream! It's never too hot to wear Coolaire, for world-famous Flexees styles it of breesy, airy Nyralon, coolest invention since ice cream! Our expert fitters are ready now to prove it Coolaire Flex-Top Girdle of Nyraion mesh and leno lastique.

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the open weave Belowkid pump, in many colors and combinations. Lilac tea June 8th The senior Catholic Women's league of St. Mary's church, together with the junior C.W.L. and the Catholic Mutual Benefit as-. sociation, will hold a Lilac tea Sunday, June 8, it was decided at a meeting of the senior league.

Proceeds of the tea will go to the Oblate Fathers house of studies at Battleford, Sask. Conveners of standing committees were appointed at the meeting. They included: Mrs. A Jelenski, spiritual; Mrs. L.

Tanouye. literature; Mrs. J. J. Sidler and Wingert, hopsital visiting; Mrs.

A. Mayer, girl guides; Mrs. J. Riffel, magazine; Mrs. G.

Passler, citizenship; Mrs. A. Weisenberger, Red Cross; Mrs. A. Tell, study clubs; Mrs.

P. P. Schmidt, immigration; L. Novak, Catholic welfare; Mrs. C.

Lockert, membership; Mrs. G. Thomas and Mrs. M. Bokitch, bazaars; Mrs.

G. Klein banner; Mrs. A. Eberle, social; Mrs. C.

Schneider, refreshments. Mrs. H. M. Burghardt, president, conducted the meeting.

Members reported $230 collected in the cancer drive. Following the meeting, Rev. N. Feist addressed members briefly. Presentation to past regent CARLYLE (Special) Mrs.

M. Luedtke was preesnted a sterling silver L.OD.E. coffee spoon in recognition of her services as regent when the Carlyle Memorial chapter met at the home of Mrs. F. O'Neill.

Final arrangements were made to cater to the chamber of commerce farmers' banquet, and to purchase a piano for the Memorial hall. Mrs. W. R. Stockton was appointed convener of a courtesy fund.

Mrs. A. McLeod, educational secretary, reported the arrival of a Chinese youth and was instructed to present him a set of Basic English books. MEMORIAL PLAQUE CARLYLE (Special) -Members of the Women's auxiliary to the Canadian Legion in Carlyle are collecting money for a plaque, a memorial to men who died during the Second World War. LEAKY TAPS LEAKY TAPS If a faucet leaks, it needs a new washer.

Don't incur a plumber's bill for this simple, job. Your hardware dealer can tell you how to do it yourself. HUGH D. MacKenzie Optometrist 513-14 McCallum Hill EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Phone 23422 Regina BRAND NEW TYPE OF INSTANT COFFEE REACH WITH Dissolves in the cup FOR THE STARS instantly, completely Utterly Unlike THE ON TOP Old-Style "Instants" Not a grind! Not a powder! but millions of tiny "flavor buds" of PURE, ROASTER- FRESH INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE MAXWELL: HOUSE At Your Grocer's Today COFFEE Coffee 3 THE ONLY INSTANT COFFEE WITH THAT TO THE LAST DROP" FLAVOR! A Product of General Feeds I-42 Baptist missionary anniversary speaker A one time resident of Regina, Rev. W.

S. Ridgway, now Baptist missionary in La Paz, Bolivia, was guest speaker when Cameron Memorial Women's Missionary circle had its 30th anniversary meeting Friday afternoon in the church parlor. Mr. Ridgway went from First Baptist church, Vancouver to the mission field in Bolivia. He was associated with the famous Southern Cross radio station and on his return will head Cochabamba Bible college.

With the spread of Christianity, the speaker said, the natives have showed a great desire for education. They want to learn to read and write and to improve their homes which are mostly mud hovels. Mr. Ridgway also described Penial Hall farm on the shores of BREAKS TRADITION: economist and writer, women to address the Ottawa 48 years ago. Laurent who attended chased Baptists.

slaves Titacaca, which was, purthat worked the farm were freed and each given piece of land to a work for themselves, he said. There are ten schools on the lake shore now and a bible school to train teachers. There is also a clinic supervised by a Canadian missionary nurse. "The need for consecrated missionary nurses in consecrated missionary nurses in Bolivia is very great," said Mr. The work of the famous Southern Cross radio station, and the two religious publications in the country was described.

Mrs. Ridgway is editor of one of these papers called Redemption. The speaker was introduced by Rev. A. Hadley.

Mrs. A. Waddell presided G. Ralph Easter conducted the devotional. Guest soloist was Lyle Richardson.

CP Barbara Ward, brilliant British broke tradition when she was the first Canadian Club since it was founded in She is shown with Prime Minister St. the luncheon. WEDDINGS MILLER--HOUBEN supper was served later SPY HILL (Special). Arthur Harold Miller, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Miller of Spy Hill, and Rose Marie Houben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Houben en of Demaine, were principals in a a a a a a a wedding ceremony performed April 21 in the Demaine United church by Rev. W. Marshall of Lucky Given in marriage by her father, the bride white satin in a floor with traditional, nylon net overskirts and a lace bodice.

Her floor- length veil misted from a beaded halo and she carried red roses. Bridesmaid was Miss Maxine Johnson of Demaine. Flower girl was Shirley Anne De Marre, also of Demaine. Carl Perrin of Prince Albert was best man. Mrs.

Neil Burrel was organist at the ceremony, Fifty guests attended a reception which followed, after which the bridal couple left for a honeymoon in the United States. STRAUTMAN-JAMES VANCOUVER. -A wedding of interest to Saskatchewan residents took place in St. Saviour's Anglican church, Vancouver, on May 3 Phyllis Mary James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. James of Woodrow, became the bride of Arthur John Strautman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Strautman of Speers, Sask. Rev. J. Davies officiated at the doublering ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a ballerina-length gown of white nylon net over satin with a fingertip veil of illusion net misting from a coronet.

of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of red roses with lily-of-the-valley and her jewelry was pearls, a gift of the groom. Mrs. D. Forsyth and Miss K.

Weber attended, the bride, while Charles Strautman attended 1 the groom. Fred James and Jim Moore ushered. A reception followed at the home of the bride's brother. After a honeymoon trip across Canada and in the United Kingdom, Mr. and Mrs.

Strautman will live in Khartoum, Sudan, Africa, where Mr. Strautman is employed by the Sudan government. VAUDRIN-LAFONTAINE ST. Toronto will be the home of Agnes Lafontaine and Marcel, place in Vaudrin, the whose Roman wedding Catholic church at St. Victor on April 23.

Rev. L. Rodrigue performed the ceremony. Soloist was Miss S. Rousseau and organist was Miss M.

Badthazar. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nap Lafontaine and the groom is the third son of Eldege Vaudrin, all of St. Victor.

Attendants of the bridal couple were Miss Marilyn Porteous and Marcel Bissonnette, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of nylon and net, styled with a full skirt featuring three tiers of lace gathered at both sides with three white rosebuds, a tight-fitting bodice with a high neckline, and long sleeves ending in lily-points. A halo of white rosebuds and seed held her fingertip nylon net veil. She carried red roses and wore the groom's gift, a rhinestone necklace and matching earrings. Following: the ceremony, buffet luncheon was served 80 guests at the home of the bride's parents, and a wedding PAGE SEVEN Tea speaker outlines growth of Communism "Christianity exalts the worth and purpose of the individual, it is a religion of love, mercy and tolerance. On the contrary, Communism exalts the state and minimises individual, it instils hatred fear," Mrs.

W. "and 'S. Hudspeth, wife. of the secretary of the Dominion Bible society, told tea guests assembled in Cameron Memorial Baptist church. Mrs.

Hudspeth was talking about Chinese Communism, the MISS CANADA? Auburnhaired and brown -eyed Jean Marie Treble of Mimico, is the first beauty aspirant to file an official entry in the 1952 Miss Canada pageant to be staged next Aug. 11, 12 and 13, at Bur- lington, Ont. A dramatist and writer, the 19-year-old beauty will compose and present her own dramatic reading in the contest. Reception in Regina A reception in the Qu'Appelle suite, Hotel Saskatchewan, followed the wedding of Ruth M. Patterson and Emil L.

Ludvicek at the farm home of Charles Denzin on May 10. Rev. W. W. Carr officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Craven, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Dora Ludvicek, Fairfax, Iowa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of lace and satin styles with a sweetheart neckline and lily -point sleeves, and a fingertip veil anchored by a satin and rayon net headdress.

She carried a bouquet of wine Peerless roses. Miss Ruth E. Clark was maid of honor. Miss Eleanor Clark and Miss Ruth Quine were bridesmaids, and Miss Dorothy Patterson was junior bridesmaid. Bruce Patterson was best man and Bill Clark, Osborne Clark, Williard Patterson and Warren Denzin were ushers.

Mr. and Mrs. Ludvicek will reside on their farm at Fairfax, Iowa. When you buy a new coat, make shields of matching lining cloth. Sew them in under the arms and they will take the stains and rub.

growth of which, she said, had been phenomenal. She attributed that growth to the intensity and pressure of the Communists and to the receptivity of Chinese youth. She talked about the zeal of Communist teachers, "who work day and night without thought of self." She said the indoctrination of the children and youth of China had been so thorough that young children were placed in classrooms where radios constantly proclaimed the Communist motto: "There is no God, the state will take care of you." Mrs. Hudspeth said that China had had 5,000 Protestant missionaries, most of whom had been driven out of the country by force until now only 40 remain. "The doors of China are closed to Christianity and will be long as the Red influence of fear and force is in power." Chinese people who cannot and will not accept Communist philosophy are committing suicide rather than succumb to the force of evil, Mrs.

Hudspeth said. "Only the prayers of Christian nations and the support of countries fighting Communism can help the Christians of China today. We here safe in Canada should prize religious freedom and live our beliefs. Above all, don't let this cancerous growth of Communism find any foothold whatever among us," she concluded. Three chosen Three additional conveners were named at a meeting of the chapter LO.D.E., at the home of Mrs.

E. Henderson. They included: Mrs R. G. Ferguson, Mrs.

W. commonwealth and empire study; Mrs. A Brown, empire correspondent. The chapter will send bags to children's hospitals overseas, it was decided. Sums of $50 were voted to the hospital visiting fund and the Fort San preven-1 torium Mrs.

R. N. Miller reported that 31 patients in the Veterans' ward had been visited, and that four overseas parcels had been sent by the convener, Mrs. W. Trick.

Mrs. Wells reported on visits to various court sittings. Mrs. Don Grant has arranged a rummage sale, it was reported. Refreshments were served by the joint hostesses, Mrs.

A. Brown and Mrs. C. Buckle. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL St.

Matthew's evening W.A. will entertain at a strawberry social in the church hall Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9.30 p.m. Guests will be received by Mrs. R.

E. H. Howell and Mrs. R. A.

Sendall in the afternoon and by Miss Violet Dethridge and Mrs. G. K. Dickson in the evening. MASON'S 49 for Coughs and Colds 754 After cooking the family meal, freshen up by splashing cologne or toilet water on your hands and brow.

2 Time to fisten CKRM, May 27 3.30 3.35 MRS. J. C. RYAN TOPIC 'Why I Am Voting Liberal' VOTE LIBERAL KNOWLES-MENZIESWALKER MEN YOU CAN TRUST Authorized by the Regina Liberal Association at the Texas cafe, Assiniboia. A wedding dance followed in the Knights of Columbus hall, Willowbunch.

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