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B. C. Woman Honored By Dutch llueen

VANCOUVER. May l4 ~JCP\- Mrs. Margaret Ecker Francis. wcli known Vancouver newspaperwonl- an and former staff correspondent for the Canadian Press. today, by royal decree of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, was mode an officer of the Order of the House of Orange. _

She is the first Canadian wom- an to receive the order. awarded generally to persons in close con- nection and of service to the Dutch Government or Royal Fa- mily.

Mrs. Francis was in close touch

with the Dutch Royal Family both in Canada and overseas dur- ing the war. She accompanied the Queen on her first tour of libera-

tion from Walcheren Island to Maastricht. and also wrote many feature stories for the Canadian Press on Princess Juliana during the royal sojourn in Ottawa.

Her wartime career reached its peak when she was the only wom- an correspondent present at the German surrender to Field Mar- shal Montgomery.

Word of the new honor came to Mrs. Francis in hospital where her first child. a daughter, was born Sunday. She is the wife of Bob Francis, former Vancouver nclrspapcrman. and a well known magazine writer.

Ill 1944. Nils. Francis won the Canadian Women's Press Club imcmorial award for the years bcst Inersonailty biographical sketch

lby a Canadian woman.

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Grade IV — l. James McAus- land and Douglas Mayne (equal). 2. Janet Wood. 3. Bertha Morrison.

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Grade II -- 1. Ernest Roper. 2. Billy Mﬂtlllews. 3. Ilsnltle Mc- Ausland. -

Grade I (a) - i. Susan Morrlson.

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Perfect Attendance: Basil Lacey Jalnes MacAualand, Lewis ‘Prslnor, Wayne fil-acAusland. Ralph Wright. Ann-a MacMillan. Deanna Mayne.

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May l4 - (AP:- Prsvds said in a dispatch from T911!!! todly thst the United Press had organism a oun-palgn deslrncd to “create ill feeling in tho natural relations between Iran and some of her neighbors."

Th8 l-‘Ilﬂllstch from the Commun- lst Party newspaper's special Tehran correspondent said:

"It is being alleged in news- paper clrclea here that the Ameri- can agency, tha United Press. has received instructions to spread all kinds of serlautional reports about Iran. mode up ln a spirit hosttle to the Soviet‘ Union and having ls their aim tho creation of lli feeling and the possibility of dis- turbing the signing of the agree- ment of the formation of the so- viot-Irunlan Company for pro- ducing oil in the northern m‘. trlcts.

"It is also being assorted hora that official American representa- tives are seelglng to achieve the aa-me thing by way of putting pres- sure on independent members o! the Iranian Government and the Majlis (Parliament)?

Pravda’: correspondent quoted the Tehran newspaper Mehr-E- Iran as saying that the Iranian Agency Pars had signed an agree- ment with the United Press to use reports of the American ag- ency on tha radio and for publi- cation in Iranian papers and added that this "is being apprais- ed here as revealing proof of a broadly-planned propaganda. cam- “my,

All Invention

NEW YORK. May 14- (AP:- I-lugh Baillie, president of the Un- itod Press. today lssued the fol- lowing statement:

“The Pravda attack on the Un- ited Press is of course a tenden- tious lnvemi-on, circulated for propaganda.

“Needless lo say, tile United Press has received no ‘assign- ment’ to carry news inlmicable to anyone's interest in Iran or any- where else. The United Press operates under no directives.

"The U'P's standard world news report has been celrlg to the news- papers and radio stations of Iran since March 1 through facilities of the Iranian agency Pars.

"The service is filed from New Yo-rk and London and ‘rs the same UP news that "goes lo other clients in Europe and the Neal‘ East. Because Iranian newspapers and radio stations are not equip- ped to receive world news direct the service is copied for them by the Pars agency.

“News orllgnatlng in Iran ls filed to London by the UP's cor- respondent in Tehran and relay- ed from there to the United states and other parts of the world.

“The ‘refugee’ dispatch referred to Ln. the Pravda report was filed by the UP’s Tehran correspondent on April 2'7. It was a story quot- ing the Iranian army chief of staff as depreciating reports oi border incidents and saying tiial. whereas there had been several minor incidents the situation ‘is now absolutely calm.‘ "

Canada Fighting Ilew Power Threat

By Boss Munro Canadian Press Staff Writer

PARIS, May 14 —iCP)-Anoihcr fight by Canada. and other middle and ornall countries against what they maintain is a new t-hreat of big power domination, has blow-n up unexpectedly at iihe world Postal Union Conference here.

Probably the biggest battle of lihe conference. which opened last week in tlhe Luxembourg Palace. looms over efforts being made by France, Britain and Russia to establish an administrative council which could be controlled by the big countries and vahlch would wield wide Influ- ence in directing the unions oi- fairs.

The Canadian delegation. led by Walter Tlurnbuli. deputy postmast- cr general, strongly opDOst-s this council because it feels such a move l5 but another indication of big power domination in internat- ional affairs. This new light is an echo of the one put up by middle and Imall countries against the big pow- ers at the peace conference here last summer and during the Ger- man peace settlement meetings in ioondon and Moscow,

‘llhe Canadians believe the coun- cil would detract from the demo- cratic operations of the world pos- tsl union which has functioned successfully since 1874 as a body through which international postal arrangements are made.

At present the affairs of the tssrioln. which only meats formally every five years. are directed by ila secretariat at Borne and between conferences decision; are made by imall vote of all the member count- ries of which 74 are represented at the current meeting. . '

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ti‘! ‘l 0:13:23 532.‘: ‘t! boo-ma a. n. sravazrson

The province of Prince Edward Island lost one of its outstanding citlaexu in tho death of Doctor A. B. Stevenson which occurred at his home in New Glasgow on the morning of Rlday the socondday rd

May.

Lltlaotllh he had not enjoyed his usual good health during the past few years yet with his idomilnble spirit he continued to practise his profession knowing that it was contrary to the advice wltlch on many occasions he hsd given to others with a similar ailment. People needed him and when at all possible ha responded.

"Fl-cm duiys pith. however steep. ha asked

For no ill-timed release:

Only for strength to ﬂuids Well his task."

He was bom- at New Glasgow in

187B a descendant of pioneer families. being tho son of the late George Stevenson and Jane Smith whose parents came from the Old country with the early settlers. He is survived by his wife Alberto Bmdshaw. daughter of the isia Robert sind Mrs. Bradshaw formerly of New Glasgow, two sons and one daughter, Melville farming the old homestead, Robert of the Ross Drug Company of Amherst and Ruth of the Marine Department of lPublic Weeks in Charlottetown; also one sister. Margaret. Mrs. John L. Clark of South Rustico. The other members of the family all of whom predeceased him were 1W0 sisters. Prlscella. Mrs. E. Hill formerly of New Glasgow. and Ida. Mrs. Willard MaoGrsgor who had lived at Hiunter" Rlvﬂ’. and flvs brothers. Lorenzo and Edsel- formerly of New Glasgow. William Howard who had removed t0 Charlottetown and Rev. R. Everett and Dr. George Stevenson of United States both of whom paﬂéd away in recent. years.

He received his early education in the Grammar School at New Glas- gow and enttred Prince of Wales College at the early age of l3 year! After completing his studies "l0" he taught school for six Will's b¢' fore taking up medical SWdIES 8i MeGiii University from which in- stltutlon he was graduated M- D- C. M., in the yea." 1901. He entered ulpon the practise of his profession in his home community. and won llho estrem and confidence of a. very large cllentete.

The Doctor was a lifetime student and kept abreast with the times not only in his own profession. b"! in the general world outlook-vile had a. taste for literature and llV€(l in a. would o! books. He found real pleasure browsing among the fanloua writings of the 1735i- and present; ancient classics. modern fiction. history one blocrarlly- Te him: “A good boolt was the best of friends. the some today and forever". He was also a Swill. lover of music, Possessed of a rich} baritone voice he welcomed every‘; opportunity to join in song and. often did he express regret that musical training was so much neglected in the currlculrr. of our schools, and of our colleges.

The funeral was held on the afternoon of Sunday May 4th when an unusually large gathering assembled to pay tribute to one who had ministered so faithfully to them and their families in time: of illness. The remark of one present would seem. to express the feelings of all: "Why didn't we tell him what we thought of him while he was here"; thus echoing the words of the immortal poet when he asid:

l "If you have a friend worth loving, Love him. yes and let him know That you love him. ere life's even-

..,-g Tinge his brow with sunset glow."

I

He was laid to rest among his ,t'ol'ebeal‘s. while the Spring Sun- shine bathed the earth with beauty. He will be greatly missed not only as a Doctor who ministered to the sick and suffering but for him- self alone as a man. as e nelllhbor as a friend in the school and in the community at large. where he was

always ready and willing to assist \

with his counsel. his substance. his time and his talent for every worth- while cause. Among his many help- ful acts of community effort it. is fitting that special mention should be made of (he First Aid Course which he conducted in conjunction with the A. R. P. as part of our

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“or effort. A large number attended his most. interesting lectures, and they were relvardeci with the First Aid Certificates presented by the. St. John Ambulance Associaiioml Later the class waited upon the Doctor and made a presentation as langiblr; expression of their appreciation.

Above all he will be missed in the home where a devoted wife and family will: “Keep his memory green"

“The book is closed and the prayers are said

And we are part. of the countless dead.

Thrice happy if then some soul can

say ‘I live because he has passed this way’ ". -

Br. Cyrus Macmillan Will Ba llonored

MONTREAL. May 14- (GP)- Honorary degrees will be confer- red on three veteran teacher-ud- millistraicrs at Convocation exer- cises of MoCviil University May 2B,

'it was announced today. .

Dr. Cyrus Maunillan, retiring Dean of the Faculty oi‘ Arts and Science. u>2~ll receive an Honorary Doctorate of Laws, Honorary Doc- tm-ates of Science will be confer- red on Dr. Jonthan C. Meaklns. retiring Dean of Medicine. and Dr. David A. Keys, former physics professor, who only Ihia year was named vice-president of the Na- tional Research Council in charge

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