cxMill Opened

Pasl Club Meeting

Mrs. Leroy white was the hos- toss to the members of the Post Noble Grand Club, I.0.0.F., Mon- tague. Tuesday evening. September I. The retiring president, Mrs. Howard Vlckerson. presided during the first 'part of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. J. D. MacLeod. and were approved. Several commit- tees reported and thenominating committee, convened by Mrs. White. presented the following slate of ofilcers for the coming year: president, Mrs. Spencer Lle- wellyn; vice-president. Mrs. J. D. MaoLeod; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Howard Vlckerson.

A report on the activities of the club during the year was read by Mrs. Mai-Lcod. Mrs. Vickerson in her address thanked the members for their co-operation throughout. her term of office. A special fea- ture of the meeting was the pre- sentation of P.N.G. jewels to Miss Beth Martin and Mrs. E. H. Ste-l wart by Mrs. MacLeod, while the address was being given by Mrs. Vickerson.

At the close of the business a social hour was enjoyed under the. direction of Mrs. Stewart. A dC'I licious lunch was served by thel hostess assisted by Mrs. MacLeod and Mrs. Llewellyn. ,

NevTAsbesios

l ASBESTOS. Que., (CPt-Premier Maurice Dupiessis Thursday de-l scribed a. new asbestos mill in this Eastern Townships town as at tribute to the close co-operationl between private enterprise and the provincial government.

Mr. Duplessis spoke at a lunch- eob a short time after he pressed a button to start machinery work- ing in the multi-million dollar mill.

The Union NEILl0l'li1Ie leader said that without private capital con- struction of the mill and develop- ment of other projects in Quebec would have been impossible.

"Private enterprise will be the Pobcy as long as my government is in power" the premier said.

HONORS HERO

CU'FF'LEY, England iCPt-Pub- lic gardens in this Hertfordshire town are to be named after Leefe Robinson,.Victoria Cross winner who shot down a German zeppelin on the site during the First World War.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

WARD-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Sept. 30, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ward. A daughter, Karen Jean.

GBEENAN - At the Charlotte town Hospital. September 29th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greenan, a son. 7 lb. 3 oz.

DEATHS

CALLBECK-At 65 Fitzroy Street Charlottetown, Sept. 30, 1934 Mrs. Amends Callbeck, widow of the late, George Callback. North Tryon in her 87th year. Remains resting at the home of her son,

Albert Callback, Tryon. Funeral notice later.

ARBING-Al: Kensington R o a (1 Wednesday. September 29. 1954, Mrs. William D. Arbing. aged '70 years. Resting at her late resi- dence from where the funeral will he held Saturday. service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter-

ment People's Cemetery. PETERS-At his home in Oyster Bed Bridge, Thursday. Sept. 30, 1954. Napoleon Peters in his 74th year. His remains will be trans- ferred this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning to St. Augus- tine's Church. South Rusilco for Bequiem High Mass at 9:30. In- terment ln the church cemetery.

CHARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Euston Sf. DIAL lsze

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

- Director - IOBEBT IL BRADLEY

N. D. MaeLEAN

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Charlottetown and North Wllfohlro

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CITY & DISTRICT

CIASWELI. for Better Phob- B39115-

"YOUI DOLLAR. BUYS Mull- II the HUGHES DRUG ITOII

BBEADALBANE Presbyterian Church, service Sunday, Oct. 3 at 1!. s.m., Sunday school at. 10 mm. All are welcome. Goodwill Mac- Dougsll. student minister.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services Oct. 3rd. Murray River 11 n.m.; Birch Hill 3 p.m.; Char- lottetown 7 p.m. Sunday school 10.30 mm. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church service for Sunday. Oct. 3rd) 10 a.rn. Bible school. 11 a.m. preaching service. Mr. Steve Ack- land. guest speaker.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Joseph D. Pineau. 39 Connolly St. Charlottetown. has received the sad new of the death of her bro- ther, Edward J. Kelly. Victoria. BC. The burial took place on Saturday morning, September 25.

PRIZE WINNERS - Prize win- ners Central Royalty weekly card party last night were: Ladles' first. Mrs. Best; Men's first, J. F. McAleer; ladies' consolation, Mrs Cecil Wood; mans consolation. Mr. MacLean. Freezeout, M. J. Mac- Millan. J. H. Currie, Door. Prize, Leo Berrlgan

Personals. Miss Juan Gallant of Rustler)-

ville. left on Saturday morning for Montreal.

The many friends of Miss Annie Joseph. 22 Pownai Street. will be glad to know she is recovering from her recent operation in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. Jane Leslie. Charlottetown returned by plane Wednesday night from a visit to New York City and Connecticut.

Monthly Meeting Local Branch Canadian legion

The September monthly meet- ing of the Canadian Legion, Char- lottetown Branch, was held in the Legion rooms last night and was called to order by the president at 8 o'clock sharp. The meeting open- ed with "O' Canada". after which a period of silence was observed in memory of fallen Comrades.

The minutes of the last meeting. which was held on June 27th (meetings having been cancelled for the summer monthsl, were read by the secretary, Comrade Whis- ton Smith. On being seconded by Comrade Stan Watts these min- utes were adopted by the meet- lng. Comrade Leo Doyle spoke for the membership committee and report- ed four new applications for mem- bership.

Comrade Joseph Hughes, report- ing for the poppy committee. said that the poppies sale for last year amounted to s2.266; that the wreaths and poppies were on hand for this year; and that the Ladies" Auxiliary was in charge of seine.

Comrade Mortimer for the sick and visiting committee reported that two visits had been made to each hospital per month and that in the last three months 165 pat- ients had been visited and 506 packages of cigarette distributed to sick comrades and that 375 had been donated by a Social Club, for this purpose.

This report drew favorable com- ment from the president and was seconded by Comrade Morgan and carried.

There was no report from the employment committee as the chairman was not present.

Comrade Rush gsve I very favor- able report for the Canteen com- mittee and his report was adopted by the meeting.

Comrade Leo Doyle gave I brief but interesting report on the Dom- lnion Convention held in Toronto the first week of August.

Comrade Rush reported on the provincial convention held in Georgetown, " ,.tember 6th.

The Secretary-manager. Comrade Smith, gave a report on the children's picnic held at Stanhope on July 21st. He reported that the picnic was I grand success and that they were fortunate in striking good weather and all had 0. won- derful time. Around 150 children were in attendana and all receiv- ed treats of ice-cream. candy. pop etc. He reported that the candy was donated by Michael Bros and De- Bloia Bros. the pop by J. At T. Morris and Evangeline Beverages and the ice was supplied by W J. Drake Ice Co.

A vote of thanks to these Firms and to the Lodieo' Auxiliary who supplied the ears was moved by Comrade Rush and seconded by Comrade Lloyd I..u-tar.

on general business, Comrade Brown said he would like to see the branch take hold of and spon- sor some worthy project that would be a benefit to the branch and to the eommunity at large.

Watts said he would llketoseesomesetiontokonre increasing membership in the branch. in that way making the branch stronger and then better able to take on and fully support endeavor when the

Tho meetlne then Idjoumed with llntllll. Of the National Anthem.

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TIHRAN, Inn (Reuters) --For- minister Huleln tatuigly brought into court -in his bed Thursday for

of old wounds. faces the death runny for his but in the ill- tgeukob.

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Lions Club Observes 3rd Charter Nighl

The Charlottetown Lions Club third annual charter night anni- versary banquet and dance was held at the Clover Club last eve- mug with some seventy members and guests present.

Playing host to such distingu- ished members oi Lions Interna- tional as Dominion rresldeiit Ben Cohen and Mrs. Cohen, Ottawa; Andy'Gunter, District Governor. Saint John, NB.. and Calvin J. Welch and Mrs. Welch, special representative Lions International from LaFayette, Louisiana, the oc- casion was more than a special treat for Lionism in this commu- nity.

Other special guests present in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cur- tis. i-epresenting Charlottetown Rotary Club, P. A. MacDonald and Mrs. MiicDonald, representing Charlottetown Kinsmen Club, and Dr. A. L. Mac-Isaac and Mrs. Mac- Isaac, representing the Kinwanis Club of this city.

Local Club President, Lion Jack Stevenson welcomed the visiting guests to the annual charter night function, and on the introduction of guest speakers by Chairman Reg MacNutt, Lions Andy Gunter, Ben Cohen and Calvin Welch gave interesting addresses on Lionism, including their recent visit to Lions Club: in Canada's newest Province. Newfoundland. which boasts a total of 17 Lions Clubs in active community work there.

HAWAIIAN DANCE!

An outstanding feature of the entertainment program following the official banquet was the Hawai- ian folk dancing by Miss Mary Lou Barnes of Hawaii. who is at present visiting this Province. A member of a Lionette's Club in her native country. Mls Barnes, dressed in the traditional costume of her people and expressing all the grace that the legendary and picturesque Hawaii means to the people of the North American Continent, treated an appiv:cia- tive audience with her interpreta- tions of such dances as the Haw- aiian War Chant, Song of Old Hawaii and Ulili E, the story of a Hawaiian triangle love affair. Introduced by John F. C. Rogers, a visiting Llon from Hawaii, who explained the background of the dances, the performance was one that captured the romantic fancy of all present.

The Lodiee Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Branch. Canadian Legion, catered for the banquet with a delightful turkey dinner with all the trimmings, while The Charlottetown Leglonnairee pro- vided the lilting music for the dancing port of the program.

CHURCHILL PRESBYTEIIIAN .8.

The monthly meeting of the Churchill Presbyterian W.M.S.. met at the home of Mrs. Harry Wheeler on September 8. The presi- dent occupied the chair and open- ed the meeting with call to wor- Ship. Psalm 147. was read follow- ed with prayer by Mrs. Duncan Gass. Hymn 127 was then sung. Scripture lesson was taken from Psalm 96 read responslvely.

The theme for the meeting was "Enter into His Gates With Thanks- giving and Into His Courts With Pulse." A reading. "'Blblo Ex- position" wu read by Mrs. H. MacDonald.

Hymn 140 was then sung followed by reading by Mn. J. A. Incitin- non entitled "Without Money and Without Pi-lee."

Roll call was answered by 1! monitors. One new member was welcomed. The offering was taken which amounted to 81.95. followed with the Lords Prayer in ' Plans were made to have a Thank- offering Service in the. r future. -Iletlmoctlnllsta. held at

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Visiting officials of Lions International were guests of the local club at a dinner last night in the Clover Club. x58 countries are represented in the organization with half a million members in 11,400 clubs. The 500 clubs in Can- ada have a membership of 23,500, with 44 clubs in the At- lantic Region. Pictured above seated, Jack L. Stevenson, President Charlottetown Lions Club;: Andrew Gunter, Dis-

ford Company Accuses Union of Fomenling Slrike; Deadline Sunday

WINDSOR (CP) - The United Automobile Workers union (C10- CCL) has called a strike for Sun- day night at the big Ford Motor Company plant here.

Stewards of Local 200 said 5.700 workers will be called off their jobs at 10 p. in. EST. The produc- tion plant here and plants at Oak- ville and Etobicoke, suburbs of To- ronto, will be affected.

The announcement came a few hours after Ford president Rhys M. Sale accused the negotiating committee of Local 200 of adopt- ing an "immovable altitude of, give-or-else" to all company offers: to negotiate a peaceful settlement. He said the company would offer. nothing more in the way of moneyl or benefits.

Charles McDonald. local pres-'

Steel Industry. Wanls lower liales To Coasl

OTTAWA (CF) Represent- atives of Ontario's steel industry told the board of transport com- missioners Thursday thelr British Columbia market has been lost to foreign competition but said they could get it back -with a lower freight rate to the coast.

Spokesmen for the Steel Com- pany of Canada at Hamilton. Al- goms Steel at Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., and others were called as witnesses by the railways which seek board approval of a new se- ries of "agreed charges." These are special reduced freight rates negotiated with individual shippers in return for a guaranteed share of the shlppers' haulage business.

H. E. Stipe, general sales man- ager for Stelco said the B. C. mar- ket, which imported 24,000 tons of foreign steel in the first half of the year compared with only 12,000 tons in 1953. could be recovered by the Ontario industry if the new rates were approved.

He said they would put. Ontario producers in a position to compete with American shipping rates into B. C. and with the low water rates from Europe.

UPHOLD RIGHT TO APPEAR

The railways" application was op- posed by J. J. Frawley. counsel for the Alberta government and other organizations, including. an Edmonton steel processing firm. He drew from railway witnesses the admission that if the rates were made effective Alberta points would still have to pay I rate above the rate to the coast.

Railway counsel Hugh O'Donnell of the CNR and K. D. M. SPEIIC! of the CPR questioned Mr. Frow- ley': right to appear. contending Alberta has no status as n shipper, But the board ruled that-Alberta could be considered A steel shipper within the meaning of the Trans- port Act and Mr. Frswiey should be heard.

The board indicated a decision may be handed down todsy.in the agreed-charge cues affecting ship- ment of steel, to the west cout.

Then it will proceed with hearing um

other application: -4' ” I Ilreed charges between the railways and General Motors and Studebaker Corporation for the shipping ,of automobiles to the whole of the west.

trlct Governor, Atlantic Region. FitzGeraid, committee member; Roy Cohen, Canadian Pre- sident Lions Internationai; Keith Cameron, 2nd Vice Presi- dent Charlottetown Club; J. Calvin Welch, Special Inter- national Representative; J. Van Maarion, committee mem- ber; Tom Edgett, Past President Charlottetown Club.

said the decision taken at an executive meeting Thursday night, was unanimous. He added that the statement issued by Mr. Sale was "insulting" and the union had no choice but to call the work- ers out to back up new contract demands. The workers had pre- viously given the executive power to call a strike.

ident.

The union last Tuesday an- nounced a deadline of Sunday midnight for settlement of the

dispute. or the Windsor employees would be called off their jobs.

They said that unless the com- pany came up with a "reasonable" offer, the strike might be called even SOODEI”.

Mr. Snle's statement Thursday said Ford would make no more concessions to the union.

French Papers. Politicians Praise Brilish Sland

PARIS. (Reuters) - French pol- iticians and newspapers Thursday warmly praised the British under- taking at the nine-power confer- ence in London to maintain troops in Europe for the next 44 years and expressed optimism on the conference's outcome.

Evening newspapers in the cap- ital proclaimed in banner head- lines that the success of the Eu- ropean defence talks was in sight following the British pledge.

The independent Le Monde wel- comed Britaln's "sacrifice" and added: "it was a particularly hard one for Britpne u it touched their pride."

Le Monde also said it must be recognized that Britain would never have taken the step if the European army plan had been rat- ified and if French Premier Pierre Mendes-Prarice "had not put Brit- ain politely and firmly against the wall."

The independent France Soir said in a headline: "Success in sight in London...The French

thesis carries the day on control

of armaments. The United States renews undertakings made for EDC."

NEAR THE GOAL

Paris-Presse. another indepen- dent newspaper. said: "The nine are near the goal. In agreeing to put her forces stationed on the continent at the disposal of the common defence. England has made ii decisive step towards Eu- r e." eurlce ,Faure, secretary-gem eral of the Radical party. said the British decision was "an im- portent contribution to the de- fence of Europe."

But Maurice Schumann. a fer- vent supporter of the old EDC plan, commented that kiteln had LI- resdy committed event of I00 being ratified. to maintain an "equitable proport- ion" of her forces in lurope. No one had ever thought that these would have been less than the four divi- sions promised 'v'v'ednesdsy. ne

West German newspapers muse the British commitment as "mg-

would be rush to assume no new

National President

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toric" though several warned it

Standing left, Terence

Communily Clnuba. Meelings Resume

Despite the dampness of the ele- ments. an encouraging crowd at- tended the first meeting of the fall season of the Spring Park Community Club, held last night in the Community hall. Club pres- ident. Mr. B. H. Burhoe presided. Activities of the hall and build- ing committee were reported on by Mr. Fulton Robertson and Mr. Robert Constable. They announced that raising of the hall and plac- ing of its new foundation had been completed according to spec- ifications. Further funds were also voted for the completion of the automatic heating unit. toilets and minor repairs to the outside of the hall.

The home and school committee had no report to make due to the absence of activity during the summer vacation.

It was suggested by the enter- tainment committee that further meetings be addressed by promin- ent lecturers. The ways and means committee combined with the on- tertalnment committee to proceed with the monthly membership tickets and are considering the solicitation of merchandise for a card tournament. The group is also trying to select a play which they might prod ce.

Mr. Gordon dd showed two' execellerit films from the National, Film Board after which n lunchi was served.

Bullei Chidesi The United Slales

WASHINGTON (Reutere)-Rlch- ard Butler. Britain's chancellor of the exchequer. Thursday chided the United states for very often under-estimating the strength of the British Commonwealth and its purpose as I staunch ally. . In a speech prepared for de- livery at a National Press Club luncheon, he said:

"You may be sure that if the cause of freedom is threatened the Commonwealth as a whole will match their proud record in two world wars, I record unequalled by any country or any group of nations in the world."

was of carrying the struggle in victory, and for n. time carrying on the struggle alone.

Butler. who represented Britain at the 5'1-nation gathering of world finance leaders of the World Benlt and International Monetary Fund which finished discussion! Wed- nesday. ngaln appealed to the United States to libersllle its trade policies.

He said it is Britain'l fixed de- termination to go ahead - firmly and patently towards freeing trade and freeing the currencies.

SEEK IDENTIFICATION

BERGEN, The Netherlands (mute-s) -- Dutch outta:-ltlu Thursday awaited the IITIVII of some friend or relative who an officially identify I body to be that of channel swimmer Ted Mly, which was washed ashore

obstacles would arise.

PEIIIITENT FIIII

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ARNPRIOR. Ont. (CP) - Angelo Csureo was flshln the Ottawa river here and caught a ffve-pound sm-ilmoutb bus. which b r o I 0

away with the hook and line as.

he was trying to pull it aboard. Half an hour later Cu-up bod sn- snd landed the was

other bite. ' book and

as -- complete with

my the word, "Grace."

The meeting closed by singing mum at and npeethig the His- pnh Benediction in unison. Lunch was nerved.b&Ine hostess. quiet- ed by In uldren lnclleinle.

television.

F: B. .14 , M B&u o. 80 We, the Oterlottetown Lions Club wish to extend

our sincere thanks for the fine response given this feet by the public to further our old

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SET WINNER

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He said this record in both wars-

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-lieviman -Club- Vleelily Meeting .