Maxims of a”

More Men

A half-truth. like a. half- brlck, .carrlea further than

a whole one. -

WN. CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1954

Tormentine

"File 575 members of the United Church Council who visited Prince Edward Island on

Saturday are seen marching up the ramp of the car ferry at Cape Tormentine. Piper

Bruce MacLaren

leads the way. playing"The Road to the Isles."

Photo by P. E. 1. Travel Bureau.

U N Coming Events "Buying and cleaning timothy daily. Mc(iuigan dz Boyle.

"Rummage sale. Kirk Hall, Monday. Sept. 20th, 7 p.m.

"Regular Dance, Bonshaw Inn, Tuesday night.

"Dance. Fortune Tuesday night.

"Regular Dance Crapsud Rink. li'ednesd.i.y night

Hall, ovary

"Dance Elmwood school. Wed- nesday. Sept. 22nd. Lunches and ranteen service.

"Chicken school. Friday, September lorving from five.

"Barri dance. Lorna Valley Hall Tuesday. Sept. 21. Hot dogs. Web- weris Orchestra. .

s u p p e r, Springton 24.

"Grinding grain Tuesdays and Thursdays. Brent Currie. Fair- l l9lV'.

"Buying fowl. Tuesday 8 until hickieaon. New Glasgow.

live capons. chickens. 12. R. L.

"Dance in Monticello school. Tn-relay, Sept. 21. Chaisson's Or- ch:-stra.

"Annual Chicken supper. Brae Parish Hall. Wednesday, Septem- ber 22nd.

"Chicken supper. Vernon ltivsr Tuesday. September 21. Meals 5 to 9 p.rn.

"Dance Cardigan hail SW”. 20. Auspices C.Y.C. orchestra.

Monday. Turner's

"Hot chicken supper. bingo and other games Rollo Bay hall. Tuesday. Set. 21. Meals 5-9.

"Weekly Dance. Winalos Station l-lail every Tuesday. Dolron Bros. Orciiestra. Cantcen.

"A meeting will be held in New Haven School. September 23rd. at 8 i! m. By order of Trustees.

"Bingo. Dance. xeliys cross School. Friday. September 24th. we p, ...,

"Chicken supper Tracadia Hall, llgffnemny. October 2-nn. Dance l'.

"Chicken Supper. Vernon River "Rik Tuesday. September am. Supper served from is till 9.80 p. in. Dance after.

"Raymond Wadman and his fiuaiistlne Cove Skyliners will in -'1 Searletown Hall Tuesday. Sept. 31 at 8:30.

. "Summerncid Parish chicken Supper. Emerald Hall, Wednes-

geprtiember sand. supper served

x"Rnymond Wadman and his ;n'I3l;;llIcIl!:,Ql Cone usklginers will be

ra , M at 8:30. I onday. glept

m"Rummage sale. Monday. Sept.

"1-1D.m. C munity centre.

gmmred by uoiy Redeemer Sub lvlsion C. W. L.

A"Ra.vmond Wadman and his lllilllstlna Cove Skyliners will be '3 Hail Monday. Sept. 20 pom;rw.D.;n. Sponsored by Rice

4

w"The Dance at Morell Monday dill be lnonsored by usii Co. Three 001' nrlaes wul be given away. A Eyed time is assured to all. see you Morell.

"W! are carrvlng a very large :'"k of asphalt shingles. You "W be surprised how much on WI" live by consulting us be are

"I""Inl. Phone R. L. Dlckleson. EW Glasgow.

HOSPITALITY OF ISLAND ENIOYED BY CHURCH COUNCIL COMMISSIONERS

They came from the prairies, from the northern part of Alberta. from the British Columbia inlets. from the mining towns of north- ern Ontario; from the metropoli- tan areas of Montreal and Tor- onto. from the fishing inlets of Newfoundland and from every part of the Maritime Provinces. The 375 commissioners of the General Council of the United Church of Canada. many of them with their wives, making a total of about 575 people made a friend- ly invasion of the Island Saturday afternoon and were thoroughly overwhelmed by the hospitality and goodwill of their hosts.

Perhaps a greater cross-section of Canadian life has never come to the shores of Prince Edward Island in such large number-., A 12-car special train bearing the delegates and their wives, was met at Cape Tormantina by Mr. George Fraser of the Prince Ed- ward Island Travel Bureau and Piper Bruce Macllaren. on behalf of the Bureau playing "The Road to the Isle". led the large assem- bly aboard the waiting Ahegweit. Through the courtesy of Canadian National Railway officials, the boat had been held for a half hour in order to accommodate the distinguished guests.

WELCOME!) ON FERRY I

Each visitor as he or she land. ad on the deck of the boat was handed the Travel Bureau's illus- trated foidor as well as a special- ly prepared hook put out for the United Church delegates, Mr.

Hurricane Edi?- Rough Off Coasi Of Labrador

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-Capt. Ches Windsor stood by the wheel of the 325-ton family-owned coaster Trepassy for 36 hours as hurricane Edna battered him along thg Lgb. rador coast. "In my 21 yggrg .1 sea I've never seen the like." he said on arrival here Sunday.

''If we didn't get in the ice of an island". he said. "she would have never kept up to it. There wasn't a drop of black water to be seen. It was all gushing green. and the wind was so strong you couldn't look at it."

Edna caused an estimated 510,- 000.000 damage in ltl sweep across tabs Marltlmes a week ago Satur-

ay.

"We were at: Smoltey,when it first struck." he said. "At first It was a southeast gale. but when we wind veered to' the westward. it was too much. The two anchors began to drag so there was noth- ing to do except get out of there. I told the engineer to start the engines."

STAYED IIEIIIND ISLAND

"We had to back out of the har- bor. All you could see was wind and sea and when we backed out you could nearly touch the rocks.

"For so hours we stayed in the lee of the island which was about a mile long. We would steam the full length of the island and let the wind carry us back. then we would steam up again."

The wartime merchant navy vet- eran said the storm was a climax to "the worst summer I ever saw on the Labrador. it was fog and rain and the last trip it was snow. We couldn't have done it without radar. And we couldn't have.kcpt us to this storm if we had been further out to sea."

"But the Trepasaey is alright.

yes sir."

Fraser through the medium of the ship's public address system gave a brief address of welcome and expressed the hope that in future Continued on page ll Col 2

Veteran Arciic Explorer Back

svnmsv (VCP)--Admiral Donald B. MacMillan. veteran Arctic ax- plorer from Provificatown. Masa..

sailed into port here Sunday after

an 8.000-mile voyage to wlthln 11 degrees of the North Pole.

it was the 30th voyage to the Arctic for the 78-year-old explorer and his sturdy schooner Bowdoin. He plans to return again next year.

MacMlllan. one-time associate of North Pole discoverer Itobert E. Peary. said the expedition at- tained its goal although encounter- ing some of the most perilous weather and ice conditions that he had ever seen.

The 12-man expedition June 26 from Boothbay Harbor. Me. to observe conditions of Greenland and Elltamerc island glaciers and the sea pack ice from

sailed

Pdnce

Lik

Covers

Edward Island e The Dewy

VPRICESO

St. Laurent Rejects View: Quebec Cannot: Cooperate

I! RICIIAID DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer

QUEBEC (Cf)--Prime Minister It. Laurent told his is: live French. Ire-kin: sroviaae ssturasy night he stands for a strong.. united, Canadian nation and rejects the view that Quebec "cannot be a province like the others."

In a speech that struck deep into the heart of Quebec's Union Nationale g o v e r n m e nt doc- trlne. Mr. St. Laurent said in ef- fect Canada is more important than one province.

Delivered in French to aggroup of some 300 Liberal organigers. the two - hour. unprepared speech aimed at body blow at Premier DuplesaiI' powerful Union Na- tionals party and hit Quebec na- tlonaliata who wanted to be sep- aratad "from these cursed Protest- ants. '

HERE TO STAY

He told Quebec-the only prov- ince to refuse taxation agreements. federal aid to education. and shar- ing in the trans-Canada highway project-that:

I. The federal government will never recognize that a single prov- ince is more important than the entire country. i

2. Although it was said in Que- bec they would lead to a "fright- ful disaster." federal - provincial taxation agreements are here to stay until a better system is found to spread the wealth across the country.

3. Although the federal govern- ment admits the legality of the Quebec income tax, it has no in- tcntion of making it deductible in its entirety from federal income tax.

4. If English-speaking Canadians regard the government as their na- tional government. that should also be the view of all other Cana-

ans.

ii. The Liberal party is going to tell Quebec frankly it favors spreading the wealth across the nation by means of subsidies. if Quebec finds that this is a "bad policy. it can vote against us." The policy is not directed against any group. The federal govern- ment believes only that it is the best policy for the majority of

Canadians. OPEN FIGHT ITAITB Liberal party spokesmen de-

scribed the speech as the signal of an open fight against Quebec's Union Nationals party. which rode to power in I944 by denouncing wartime tax agreements signed by a Liberal administration.

They also saw coming to grip! for thrfirst time two French- speaklngl Canadian leaders. both powerful in their respective pol- itical spheres.

The speech, believed the first in

Labrador to Kane basin in the light oi modifying polar temperatures.

News Briefs From.

BATHURST. N. B. (CP)-Claude Jodoin of Montreal. president-elect of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. said here Sunday the federal government should put into effect now any plans has to cope with an economi . ion and consequent unemployment.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Lewis L. Strauss. chairman of the U. 3. Atomic Energy Commission, said Sunday night he believes the United States still has atomic superiority over the Russians and can make hydrogen bombs of any power the military aaka.

orrrawa (Cr)-nxiamsi Af- fairs Minister Pearson likely will attend a nine-power conference on German rearmament in London later this month, an external al- taiis department spokesman said Sunday.

OTTAWA (GP)-The restrictive trade practices commission has completed its investigation into the extent and use of loss leader sell- ing by Canadian retailers. The three-member commission sat for A total of fou: week! Ind 3'10" than 0,000 pages of evidence was taken. The Ottawa hearings last- ed six days.

which a Canadian prime minister continued on page 2 Col 1

Home And Abroad

LONDON (Reuters) - Britain Sunday formally invited eight other Western nations to attend a con- ference here next week to work out a new formula for rearmtng West Germany.

MONTREAL (cm - can-idn's two major railways. announud Sunday they plan 'substantisl

reductions in freight rates between Montreal and Toronto to meet in- creased competition from the trucking industry.

HALIFAX (OP) - Nova Scotiu. set back 16,000,000 by hurricane aidna, appealed for aid Saturday an the Canadian disaster relief fund and was told that the largest sum ever paid out was 3100.000.

T EH, Formosa (AP) - Na- tiona lat Chinese planes struck new blows sunaay at shipping slons the Red China coast and kept. I wary eye on Communist warships re- ported grouping 100 miles south-. east of Shanghai.

Quebec (OP) - Prime Minister St. Laurent ssid ssturdny it in the federal government's duty to Die- vant a drop in Canadian construc- tion and pi-omissd his government

thankfulness for the heroic action of the RCAF in the Battle of Brit- ain in the summer of 1940, may we rededicate ourselves to be fit heirs to the great inheritance of Free- dom and Christian civilization which has been preserved for us by these courageous few of 14 years ago." Wing Commander J. Angus MacLean, D.F.C., MP.. said in addressing the parade yesterday in connection with Battle of Brit- ain Sunday observed in Charlotte- town.

The parade stepped off from in front. of the RCAFA clubrooms iii the Bank of Commerce building at l0.l5 n.m. with W. S. Chandler president 201 (Charlottetowni wing RCAF Association in command. The Wing representation was augmented by the presence of A large number of members of the Canadian Legion and also a full representation of the RCAF Cadets. bringing the total well over one hundred.

on reaching the cenotaph, pres- ident W. S. Chandlcr, spoke brief- ly and introduced the guest speak- er. Wing Commander Macllean. His address was followed by the placing of a wreath on the cenotaph by His Honour Licut Governor 'r. W. II. Prowse. The Last Post was sounded by Bill Chaisson and fol- lowing two minutes of silence, the

cercmony was concluded with Reveille. The parade moved off on Grai-

ton St. to Richmond via Prince St. passing the Legislative building where the March Past was review- ed by the Lleutenant Governor. The parade was headed by Pipers Bruce McLaren. Margaret Rhynes

by Mills and Angus Mcl..aren drum- mers.

Wrens-Hiiind Navy Food Too Fattening

LEE-ON-SOLENT. Eng-. (AP)- 'Two hundred Wrens of the wo- Imt-n's royal naval service are on hunger strike. They find navy food too fattening.

The dispute arose over Friday's lunch--bean puree, grilled saus- ages. Iriad onions and boiled po- tafoes followed by wet pudding and uncle. The girls took one look and tried to march out. to restaurants near their barracks.

But their commanding officer told them to eat the lunch pro- vided. or go hungry.

The girls complain the food is cooked by men who don't know what a woman wants to eat and keep her figure.

CANTERBURY. N. B. (CF)- Frank Carr. 70-year-old Canter- bury farmer. died in hospital Sat- urday after he stopped from be- hind a truck and was hit by a car driven by Willard Kitchen of Wood-

would fulfill its duty.

MENDES-FRANCE GIVES mrrams no ALLIES

French Have Plan For,Gerrn.any.

NIVIEB. France (A?) -Prcm- lar Pierre Mendel-France announ- ced Sunday he has transmitted to other Allied governxnents a new plan for arming West Germany within the Western famii.V- He hinted it calls for strict limitation and equality in armaments.

Dedicating a monument to Frenchmen who resisted the Car- mans durin the 1940-44 occupation of France. 0 said:

"I made it clear during my con- versations with British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden that our points of, View were not far apart or irreconcilable.

"The French government

has

spirit. precise Dm- posals whiohnow are in the hands of the interested nations and of which I will speak more tomorrow at the council of Europe with more detail than I can give today."

MUST INCLUDE BRITAIN

Mandel-Ballot indicated that this proposal ltlutitute for the de- funct, European Defence Commun- ity treaty went beyond the military Where into economic affairs.

Ha I that France wants a iatlon with Ger- many and insisted that any or- sunlntiou of Europe must include Britain

made. in that

stock.

But he scoffed at any who think Europe can be organized without France. saying "no useful plan can be set up without us."

There has been some uncon- firmed talk that Britain and the United States might act independ- ently if France baliu at the cur- rent efforts to arm West Germany and restore her sovereignty.

At the same time Mendes-France said France must take into ac- count the attitude of its aliies-- "with whom we wish. without hes-

itation. to maintain solidarity"- and called for the continued con-

fidence 'of those allies. Discussing the non-military phases of European organization.

"As we look back with pride andl

on parade to y

and Barry Maccillivray with Bob-l

Britain Sunday.

Tiio ileiecis Suggestions Yugoslavia

'Become Member of

(By Alex Singleton)

BELGRADE, t.-tr) TTT President'- Tito rejected Sunday any gestion that Yugoslavia become a member of the Atlantic defence. community. At the same time he said he would welcome any ges-. ture of goodwill from Russia and, :said Germany should be grantetll sovereignty iind rearnir-d "as a' strong and vital country." . He cautioned the world to guard against giving Germany. which he fought as is partisan in the Second World War. sufiiclentl military strength to touch off an- other world war. I I He spoke at the little town of ;CeIje in the northern Yugosiavl 'province of Slovenia. A crnwrl of-ll

Iiicially estimated at. 350,000 punc- Ituated his hour-long address with Iciior-rs of "hero Tito", "Long live "Tito". and "Tito is ours." The lnccasion was the 10th anniversary- iof the liberation struggle ystyria.

-SAYS Al.LlAN(lF. POLITICAL

I Referring to the Soviet lJnlnn.l Tim said: i I "Of late they seem to he reaiiz-ll ling that there can be no normal- pizaiinn only in words, that it will be necessary to demonstrate nor-I maiizalion also a hit with deeds. I

"And, they have begun to act in this direction. We greet this attempt on their part, and simlll gladly accept any gesture of good- will."

Earlier in his speech he aairw

the Atlantic alliance is "increas- ingly assuming a political hue- a struggle against communism." 1

"Hence. the suggestions whichl are being addressed to us to jnlnli the Atlantic

Ford Employees I Vote For Siriite .

WINDSOR. Ont. (CPV -Employ- ees of Ford Motor Company of Canada's Windsor plant voted 965 per cent in favor of strike action to enfore contract demands.

ret. ballot at a. mass meeting of. workers. Charles McDonald, pres-l ident of Local 200, United Auto- mobile Workers' Union C10-CCL said it was not union policy to re- ; veal the exact vote. 1

powerful support, the negotiating. committee "wouldn't waste any. time."

the premier said the advantages of wider markets needed no dem- onatraiion.

"Very soon we lhall take con- structive measures in that direc- tion." he said, but added that it involved certain protective steps.

'1 will not try to conceal that any declaration of principle in favor of the construction of Eur- ope would be simply Vain words it France could not be put. quickly

in a position to confront the peace-5

ful competition of her partners. That she must do through im- provement of her interior economy and by an accompanying economic modernization in the countries of the French Union."

A section of the R.C.A.F. Association parade at Char- lottetown cenotaph yesterday in observance of Battle of

Battle Of Britain Sunday Observance Yesterday

Barter's Film Lab.

Atlantic Alliance

able. ”li'r- are painted a socialist hue.

which has an anti-socialist ten- dcncy." Tito, who heads I Communist.

government which broke with the Russian-dominated Comlnform in 1948. added that Yugoslavia can, however. cn-operate with the countries of the Atlantic pact.

Pope.Cugis"Siori Audience Because Of indisposiiion

-lage:

Two tone? in Accident Near Truro

TRURO (CP) - Two persons were killed and six others severely -injured Saturday night when two

SUE: III”? I5 "0 PIM9 1'" "5 I" A hI0Ctcai's collided head-on on the high-

Iivay near here.

Mrs. Thomas E. Dares of Dart- mouth. N. S.. died in the wreck- age of her husband's car and her five - year - old daughter. Joanne, died on route to hospital here.

Dares and his other daughter, Caroline. ii. are in Colchestec county hospital with Frank Young, Truro: David Ackerman and Mrs. Marion Wait of nearby Great Vii and Alice Johnson. London- dcrry. N. S.

Young was driving the other car Dares is manager of ii chali. grocery store at Bedford neal Halifax.

An inquest was ordered.

RCMP said the cars met on I

CASTEL. G A N D O L F 0. Italy (Reuters!--The Pope cut short an audience to 10,000 pilgrims Sundayl as loudspeakers announced that he was suffering from a "passing in- disposition." I

The announcement was made in-,

six languages a few minutes be- fore the Pope appeared on aifrst- fioor balcony in the courtyard of his summer palace here.

The speakers said:

"On account of a passing indis- position. the Holy Father has been advised to omit the speeches he usually makes to all the faithful who come here. with such filial piety from all parts of the world.

"He must limit himself. with the greatest regret, to appearing on the balcony to salute his dutiful children with a movement of his hand and to give them his apos- tolic blessing."

RESTS ON RAILING

A moment later a crimson-clad prolatc opened a door leading onto the balcony and a tumult of cheers rocked the courtyard as the frail while figure of the 78-year-old pontiff appeared. g

For in minutes the Pope, stood on the balcony making his charac- teristic gcsture of welcome and affection with outspreacl hands and then. raising his arms in heaven. he intnned the formula of